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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGO.VIAX. T0 RTLAM), MAT 24, 1914. HOPNIEN FIGHT T0 PROTECT INDUSTRY 11.22; four and one-half-tier,' J1.10; five-tier, $1.06; smaller. 90 cents. Nominations for directors, 11 of whom will be elected at some future meeting, were made as follows: - i x-i- r . Laviaon, c t. anace, a. j. I Rfff rice.- VaJ..klt I TT PIb.If W. B. Dickerson, M. M. Hill, J. C. Por ter, C. XV. Hooker. Walter Kimball. Ar G. Lewis. A. V. Peters, E. C. Miller, J. R. Forden. F. P. Friday. O. T. Wede meyer, J. H. Day -and George I. Sargent. Speakers , at Independence Session Picture Calamity - -. if State Goes Dry. ENORMOUS LOSS IS SEEN Prosperity Is Threatened, Declares Salem Man Employment of 7 5,0 00 Persons at Stake, Portland Dealer Says. SALEM, Or., May 23. Hop dealers and growers at a meeting at Independ ence today in opposition to the "dry" campaign asked the question: "Can Oregon afford to wipe out an industry that yields about $6,000,000 annually to the state?" More than 400 persons who attended the meeting- were arrayed on the neg ative side. The meeting was held un (ir the supervision of the Hopgrowers" and Dealers .Association, which has Jurisdiction throughout the hopgrow ing districts of Oregon. C. A. Mc Laughlin, of Independence was elected hairman of the Polk County division, and all growers of the district were enrolled as members of the association. James It. Linn, of Salem, said the hop dealers and growers hoped to win through an educational campaign. He declared the Industry was the greatest employer of the poor in the cities. He said tl, 500. 000 was paid out last year in the state to the hoppickers alone, and almost that much more for labor in growing the hops. He asked if the laborers of the state could spare the yj, 000,000. "Prosperity In Threatened." , Mr. Linn said: "Hop prices have been good, new homes have been built, old ones re paired. "We are enjoying an era of prosperity which is threatened with destruction. Should the state go dry, this community will bo irreparably in jured. Should the Nation" go dry, our business is destroyed, our investments in our hophouses and plants are abso lutely worthless. "We are not fighting the battles of the saloons. We have laws enough today which, if enforced, "should make a saloon a respectable business." Julius PIncus, a Portland dealer, said: "There is no other industry in the state that can compare with the hop industry for putting foreign money into general circulation. From 1902 to 1913 hops brought into Oregon from outside states and countries $60,000,000, of which ;i0,000,000 was paid out for la bor locally. Oregon is today by far the largest hopgrowing state in the Union, producing aproximately one-half of the United States crop. 7S.O0O Persona Km ployed. "During the season 75,000 persons are employed. Hundreds of housands of dollars are spent annually in Oregon." "Experience has taught hopgrowers that to insure maximum yield new yards must be planted on rich virgin bottom land, which is heavily timbered and costs $150 to $250 an acre to clear. The recent increase of hop acreage in Oregon totals 5000, which paid $1,000, 000 for clearing alone, exclusive of cost of planting, trellis, buildings, etc. "Ten thousand additional acres will be cleared and planted to hops during the next few years if the industry Is not destroyed." "We propose to debate this question from an economic standpoint, " said Louis Lachmund, ex-Mayor of Salem. "Our battle will be fought along the line of self-preservation and self preservation in this instance means the protection of the hop Industry, In order to maintain the Integrity of the hop industry, the state must remain wet as a whole. The moral effect- of the Slate of Oregon going dry "would be Nation-wide and it would be heralded broadcast that Oregon, the largest hop growing state in the Union, had voted to lay the foundation for the destruc tion of its chief industry in this valley.. Do jie want to see this condition brought about? How many men appre ciate what would happen if the state and Nation wont into the dry column? Result la Pictured. "There aro approximately 25,000 acres in this valley and, appraising the various plants at $.100 an acre, amounts to $7. Son. 000. If this Nation votoK for prohibition, what will these 25,000 acres be worth? There would be an immediate depreciation of 66 2-3 per cent. $5. 000. 000 in one blow and below the belt at that. Five million would be lopped off the assessed valua tion of our properties and taxes would be just as high as before, because while the assessed valuation is reduced, the niilUige tax must of necessity be increased in order to pay the operat ing expenses of our government." Rev. II. ('. Punmore, a Presbyterian minister of Independence, declared in fufor of the hop industry. He said that several years ago he was a prohibi tionist, but he had been convinced that he was wrong then. Other speakers were W. W. Perelval, of Independence, grower: Herman S. Petrle. Dallas, grower: Dr. J. K. Cart right, Hillsboro, grower; F. W. Durbin, Salem, and deorsre Ball. Independence. APPLE POOLS CLOSED RKTl KS KOK lt)ia REPORTED TO UOOlt HIVKIt OROWEItS. Nomination Made for Directors of Association antl 10 of 18 Will lie Klrcted Moon. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 2 3. Spe cial. At a meeting of the members of the Apple Growers hero today Wilmer Seig. manager of the association dur irs the apple marketing period of the past year, reported the closing of all pools ou, last year's apple crop and Kve the final returns to the associa tion on Newtowns and Spitzenbergs, the valley's chif commercial varieties. The returns follow: Kxtra fancy Newtowns Four-tier, $1.74: four and one-half -tier. $1.56; five-tier. $1.48; smaller sizes. $1.18. Fancy Newtowns Four tier. $1.58: four and one-half-tler, $1.37: five-tier. $t.o2; smaller, $1.-0. Special Newtowns Four-tier, $1.42; four and one-half-tier, fl. 32: -five-tier, $1.45; smaller. $1.12. C rrade Newtowns Four-tier. $1.54: four and one-half tier. $1.1S; five-tier. $1 2: smaller tier. $1.36. Kxtra fancy Spitzer.bergs Four-tier, $1.72: four and one-half-tier, $1.45: five-tier. $1.42; smaller. $1.26. Fancy Spitzenbergs Four-tier. $1.54; four and one-half-tier. $1.25; five-tier, $1 24; smaller 92 cents. Special Spitxenbergs Four -tier, $1.42: four and one-half tier, $1.27; five tier. $1.19; tmaller. $1.02. . grade Spitzenbergs Four-tier, FEE CASES ARE DISMISSED Sum of $300 Paid to Lawyer Must Be Returned, Says Judge. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 23. CSpecial.) Rendering his decision in the suits In which F. G. Monroe and John C. Maclachfln. of Zillah. sued At torneys David Rankin, of this city, and F. E. Gordon, of Zlllab. to recover $1200 paid by Monroe and $500 paid by Maclachlin in compromise of threat ened slander suits, Judge Thomas E. Grady, of the Superior Court, today dis missed both cases against Mr. Rankin and Mr. Gordon for $300. Mr. Rankin was attorney for Rev. Alfred .Taxis, of Zillah. who threatened the slander suits, and Gordon wae at torney for Mr. Monroe apd Mr. Maclach lin. The latter is said to have paid Mr. Gordon first a fee of $200 and later $300 more. The latter amount, the, court holds, must be returned. The court criticised Mr. Rankin for 1 DEAD, 3 INJURED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK High Voltage Wire Fouled at Moscow and Pulmoter Is Rushed From Spokane.' DEATH DUE TO DROWNING Victims Thrown Ihto Hole for Pole Filled With Water Associates Continue to Work Over Body, Hoping to Restore Lie. - MOSCOW, Idaho. May 23. (Special.) One map waa killed and three were seriously Injured here tonight at 5 RESULT OX TWO HOURS' ANGLING- ON THE NEHALEM. - IN 2 : . if " Jr -i 11 4 ' $i , MRS. AV, I). IRVIK, WITH SPECIMENS OK TROUT HOOKED BY HERSELF. NEHALEM, Or., May 2 J. (Special.) With the coming: of warm weather the fishing- streams available near-here are attracting many anglers from Portland. Mrs. W. E. Irvln, wife of the president of the Nehalem River Anglers' Club and owner of Jrvin's fishing- camp at North Forks, is one of the best women fishers in the state. Last Friday after two hours' sport she hooked two dozen beautiful spec mens of salmon and cutthroat trout which averaged from 8 to 14 inches long1. his appropriation of 80 per cent of the sum" paid by Mr. Monroe as his fee. Rev. Mr. Taxis having received only $200. ROAD PLANS DISCUSSED Moscow Farmers' 'Union Opposes Proposed Trunk Lines, Is Report. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 23. CSpecial.) At the session of the Coun ty Farmers' Union here today it is understood the 100 delegates received reports from its good roads committee and considered a plan of definite ac tion to be taken at the convention rel ative to the general question of trunk line highways to be considered -at the Spokane convention Tuesday. It is understood- that resolutions were adopted favoring good roads, but understood also that the union will go on record as opposed to building of trunk lines as favored by automobil-Ists. Kelso Graduates Large Class. KELSO, Wash.. May 23. Commence ment exercises for the largest class ever graduated from Kelso High School were held in the theater Thursday night. Dr. C. J. Bushnell, president of Pacific University, delivered the prin cipal address of the evening, on "The Challenge of the Twentieth Century." Misses May Bayley and Mary Bayley were -respectively valedictorian art! salutatorian of the class. FUND IS BE1K RAISED TO SEN D ITALIAN HOME. it 1 t Palermo. t - 4? Giovanni IT there is enough jrenerosity in Portland to previde the funds for a ticket from here to Italy, Giovanni Palermo will not be compelled to go to the poor house, and his wife and' babies will jiot wait for him in vain. Palermo is one of the thou sands of his race who have come to America in search of riches. Recently he was hurt in an auto mobile accident. He has recov ered, but his mind is clouded. He wants ro go home to his family. The Associated Charities has learned of his misfortune and has undertaken to raise a fund to r a V i H A bfs transnnrtfltinn to Italy. The railroads- have prom- t i . - j . t . . . -j . . i . , , . i 1 - U L t ! flT a I vli uucu laic, 1 L. is said. Some of his countrymen have made contributions, and the County Relief Hoard -has added to the fund. - A considerable amount remains to be provided yet, and the Associated Charities will ac cept further offers from Portland people. --4 o'clock when a high tension wire of the Washington Water Power Company, carrying 22,090 volts leading into the city from Lewiston, came into contact with a ground wire attached to a pole being erected on Sixth street. Edward Esterbrook, a drayman, is dead, and Charles Comstock, of Mos cow; Harry Marquitz and Samuel Por ter sustained severe shocks. ' The last named two are linemen of Spokane. All of the men started work here yes terday. The three survivors are in the hos pital suffering from burns, and a pul moter is being rushed from Spokane in hopes 'of being of use in saving their lives. A crew numbering 15 or 20 were engragred in setting the pole. Esterbrook had been engaged in hauling poles to the city and was assisting. Half a dozen men were engaged in guiding the pole into the trench that had been dug and which had been filled with water. - When the high voltage connection was established Esterbrook fell head first into the hole filled with mud and water and the others on top of, him. Physicians and nurses were summoned quickly. Sara Porter was not severely burned and regained consciousness quickly; the other men remained un conscious for an hour. Porter, Comstock and Marquitz were hurried to the hospital but for nearly two hours physicians worked on Ester brook without avail and he was finally pronounced dead. Esterbrook, .Marquitz and Comstock were severely " burned, but the opinion is expressed that Esterbrook was drowned. Marquitz also wa3 choked with water. Porter is said to be un married; Esterbrook is survived by a widow and. three children; Comstock is married: Marquitz,' also an old em ploye of the company at Spokane, is said to be married. Washington Water Power officials left Spokane tonight by special train over the Inland bringing with them a pulmoter. Employes of the company continued to work over Esterbrook, keeping the body warm and announced they had hope of reviving him with a pulmoter. Charles L. Olson, another employe of the company. was"hocked slightly. HONOR IS AWARDED GIRL Judge Lets Senior Be Valedictorian, Despite Board's Act. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 23. (Special.) The school officials of Sun nyside must permit Miss Alice J. Dunn, honor senior, to deliver the valedictory at the graduation exercises there, ac cording to a decision of Judge Thomas E. Grady, of the Superior Court, who, at the end of an all-day trial this even ing, held, that the authorities had treated the girl with undue harshness in forfeiting .her place on the pro gramme. Judge Grady held, however, that Miss Dunn must comply with the rules and turn in her paper Monday for correc tion. The court held that both parties to the controversy had been in the wrong, but that the board had no right to inflict such humiliation on a graduate for unimportant Infraction of rules. LINN DEMOCRATS ELECT Mark V. Weatherford Made Chair man of County Central Committee. ALBANY, Oj-., May 23. (Special.) Mark V. Wealherford, of Albany, was elected chairman of the Linn County Democratic Central Committee when the new committee chosen in the pri mary last week organized here this afternoon. B. M. Payne, of Albany, was chosen secretary -of the committee and C. C. Bryant, of this city, treasurer. Will iam H. Hornibrook. editor of the Al bany Democrat, was elected to repre sent Linn County on the Democratic State Central Committee. All officers were chosen unanimously. Two-third of the world's beet crop Ix used la sugar-making- The Call of the Outdoors Brings a Reminder of the Comforts of the Light -Weight Furniture These are the days when one seeks comfort in the great out doors. But one must not expect to realize this. comfort without the right kind of furniture. Three kinds of furniture recommend themselves appropriately the artistic Willow, with and without its upholstered seats and backs; the Reed Pieces, and the plain Maple Furniture with rattan and double-caned seats and backs. In the 'Willow one finds in the displaj'S of this store many pieces in the new est and most favored tone of brown, completely upholstered and cushioned with very ef fective cretonne. A Chair in this particular line, with up holstered back and loose-cushion seat, as low as $7.50; others at $8, $10, $12, $12.50, $13.50 $17.50 and up. Imported large Willow Arm Chairs, without uphols tery, finished in brown, at $5.75, $8 and up. Other Willow pieces, of French sap-peeled willow, in the natural finish. These can be stained, at very reasonable cost, to conform with any color scheme. Inexpensive outdoor pieces with substantial maple frames, and rattan and doubla-caned seats and backs. . A hisrh back Arm Rocker for- as little as $3.50. Many examples of Reed and Rattan Furniture, both plain and upholstered, and in the various appropriate finishes are here to choose from, and at prices indicative of fairness and value. VerySpecial lk Imported French Will ow fti A r7 V? ARM CHAIRS -$4. O Unquestionably one of the most attractive offerings in Willow Furniture ever brought to your notice. If these chairs had been purchased by us under ordinary conditions they w-ould be reasonably priced at $9.50. A direct importation of a quantity of them, however, enables us to place them on sale at the very special price of $4.75. The design is pleasing and the chair is made entirely of French sap-peeled willow, the best obtainable. See window showinsr on Fifth street. Our "Window Displays This Week Are Devoted Entirely to Outdoor Furniture and Furnishings r; Be guided by the Interior Decorative Bureau of this store if you wish to have the interior decoration of your home in good taste. Original designs submitted. Rugs tSe Porch and Summer Cottage The Algerian Porch Rugs In permanent woven block designs and in quiet restful shades of brown, green, tan and gray. Sizes range from the 4 ft. by 7 ft. at S7.50 to the 9 ft. by 12 ft. at 2. Grass Rugs are ideal for the porch and Summer home. In stenciled designs, in greens and browns. Sizes from 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft.' 6 in. at S3.25 to the 9 ft. by 12 ft. at S10. Fiber Rugs Mostly in plain' effect. The 4 ft. by 7 ft. size at S4. Cretonne Rag Rugs In those bright, cheery, cool effects of pray, vellow, blue, green, etc. The 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in. size at S3.75. The 9 ft. by 12 ft. at S13.50. -Other sizes propor tionately priced. Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD MAKES REPLY TO ATTACK Bond Vote Plays No Vital Part at Meetings in Choice of Directorate, He Says Right of Competitors to Demand Service Explained. AWBEXCE, Kan.. May 16. A letter from Frank B. Noyea. of the Wash ington (D. C.) Evening Star, presi dent of the Associated Press, who had been invited to address the Kansas Newspaper Conference, was read. before that organization at the University of Kansas here this week. The letter, ad dressed to Merle Thorpe, University of Kansas, was. in part as follows: "Yon ask me. Inasmuch as I cannot be with you In person, to write my views on the question you are to dis cuss today, and this I am glad to do, though I am not at all sure that I cor rectly understand the meaning of the question. "As you give It to me, it is' divided into two parts: "First To what extent fs a member of a press association entitled to a mo nopoly of news in a community? "My" answer to this is that no mem ber of any press association can under any conceivable set of conditions be 'entitled' to a monopoly of news in a community. "The question answers itself. "As a matter of fact, no such monop oly exists, and as an equal matter of fact, no such monopoly could exist. . "The news of the world, like the news of the vicinity. Is open to all. "It is utterly Impossible to monop olize it. Jiew Phase Is Ireented. "If the question is intended to read 'to what extent is a member of a press association entitled to monopoly in a community of news (fathered by the association of which it is a member?' a different question Is presented. "f can only deal with this as an indi vidual who took part in the formation of the Associated Press (the present organization). "Our desire was to form a co-operative association of representatives of newspapers that should be the agency by which we could exchange news with each other and jointly collect news for our common use. "We conceive that we have an entire right morally and legally to do this, Just as much right as a paper in Phil adelphia, a paper In Chicago, and a paper in Washington have a right to employ Mr. Richard Harding Davis to go to Vera Cruz and send dispatches for their Joint use. "It is for us to decide. In our views, whether we will enlarge our group by the admission of new members as a matter of fact onr present membership is very much larger than when we or ganized in 1900, though it now has only about one-third the daily news papers of the country represented In its membership. ' "We have provided a method by whi- h new members may be elected. "My own view and. I have consist ently acted on that view is that a member should be elected when it is to the benent of the association gen erally. "This does not mean at all that I would admit every applicant. We want cur members individually to be strong and solvent. It does not strengthen or benefit the orgaciEation to elect an other member in a field that will not support another paper. "I have also repeatedly refused to vote for an applicant for membership when v I thought that his admission would tend to break down a competing news service. "I see by your programme that Mr. Irwin is to speak on this subject. "I greatly rep-ret that I will not have the pleasure of hearing him if only for the purpose of correcting some of his misapprehensions as shown in a recent article that appeared In Harper's Weekly. "1 am sure, however, that Mr. Irwin will forgive me if I take this opopr tunity of pointing out to him where -he is in error at least from my point of view. "First The success that was made of the Associated Press of Illinois under the leadership of Victor F Lawaon and Melville E. Stone, was not at all due to any marked superiority in news gath ering. Co-operarion Is Principle. "It was.due to a determination that, so far as the members of that associa tion were concerned, their news service should not be controlled by a private ownership that it should in fact be gathered for and by the newspapers and controlled by them and non-profit-making, and this is true of the present organization and is its basic principle. "Second Mr. Irwin states that most of the members of the Associated Press hold what is known as 'rights of pro test.' He is mistaken only a small fraction of the members hold such rights. "Third Mr. Irwin falls into a not sur prising error, though it Is rather sur prising that writing as a supposed ex pert he should base an indictment on that error by asserting that the bond vote has controlled the election of the board of directors as he picturesquely put it. 'the old crowd hold absolute and perpetual control. Nothing has even so much as shaken that control.' "Very picturesque and very untrue. "I suppose that I em in, a position to k-now as much about the affairs of the Associated Press as Mr. Irwin. "My belief is that the result of no election would have been different if the bond vote had been entirely elim inated. "This is because no issue has been presented where the interests of the more important papers who carry the burdens of the assessments have come into conflict with the smaller papers. "As a matter of fact when' there have been contested elections the bond vote has been split up jiut as he member ship vote has.- Bon Vote Split. "At the annual meeting of the asso ciation held on April 21, because of this assertion by Mr. Irwin, I requested (as I had been re-elected as a director) that a report be made by" the tellers of the vote by membership, excluding the bond vote as If it was true that I was not the choice of the membership and was maintained in office by the bond vote. "The roprt of the balloting was as follows, arranged according to' the membership vote: Names Membership. Bond. Total. Frank B. Noyes 40" ::778 W. L. McLean :;S31 Adolf S Oehs '.v. 2Vi '47 W. V. Morgan .., 2S7 241.-. 27H2 A. C. Weiss 273 3:! 12 S.-.X3 C. D. Morris Ids VW.t IS" 5 A. C. KosKlnger lis 4 " v S79 Total members voting. 4t!l. "The first five named were elected, and as will be seen, the result would have ben the same had there been no bond ote. "For myself, a may say that I can see no evidence in receiving 400 out of 461 votes cast that the will of the ma jority is being trampled in the dust by the bondholders. "It is significant also of the width and depth of Mr. Irwin's error in this matter that Mr. Weiss, of Ouluth. who was re-elected, is not a bondholder at all, and neither is Mr. Morgan, of Hutchinson, Kan., who was elected for his first term. "I will leave to the representatives of the other news services the heavy task of proving to you that the Asso ciated Press Jias no monopoly of the news. "Coming to the second question, 'Should not the competitor of such a publisher have the right to demand and receive the same news service at a rea sonable cost and with the privilege of having the first cost to him rebated over a term of years?' "I do not know what is meant by 'having the privilege of having the first cost to him rebated over a term of years, and so cannot attempt an an swer. "As to the first part of the question, I think that a competitor has as much right to demand and, receive the same 1 news service as he would to demand and receive the use of the other paper's presses, composing room, editors, re porters, and every other facility. "Just as much right and no more. "And that is absolutely no right at all." ELGII, lllES MOST CITY LEADS COUNTY IN Pl'PILS SENT TO HIGH SCHOOL. in which the children will feature to a great extent. Many useful prizes ar. offered for the best display of roses it the hall Seventeen Pass Examination, Compared With 13 From La Grande With Plve Timet Population. EIX5IN. Or., May 23. (Special.) El gin claims the honor of having pro moted the largest number and the highest percentage of eighth-grade pupils of any city in the county to the high school this Spring at the recent county examination. It pro moted 17: La Grande, with five times the population of Elgin, promoted 15, and Union promoted only seven. Those who passed the examination are: Elgin Bertha Cruickshank, Adam Woods, lone Hotchkiss. Nellie Parsons, Jean Patton, Nellie Ohms, Beulah Hug. Clarence Smith. Veda Pat ton. Inez Yates. Nellie Hug. Edith Snelton. Vera Fulton, Alton Winn, Cecil Gent, Fred Garrett and Lola Mayfield. La Grande, District No. 1 Clyde Bunting, Mabel Folsom, Esteaal Gray bill, Rollo Lyman, Gladys Moore, Lin ville Moore, Elsie Nash, Calvin Nelson, Howard Stoddard, Robert Underwood, Dewey Cooper. Gertrude 'Courtney, June Ball, Imogene Orton, Arnold Ferrin. Sacred Heart Academy, La Grande James O'ConnelL Irene O'Connell, Jo seph Corbett, Mary Rafter. Lavina Walgamood, Claudia Graham, Stella Deslitt. Union Vera Stringham, Elizabeth Stonedahl, Guy Coffman, Sam Ritchie, Mark Crossland, Ruth Sayer and Marie Welch. Imbler Hulda Johnson, Stella Rol lins. Albert Squire. Kipling Barson, Mary Holmes, Kena Dornbtrger and Edna -Holmes'. North Powder Jessie Ashby, Dorris Wilson, Chester Lindley, Parley New man. Zora Haws, Percy Lewis, George Cbenault and Ralph York. Cove) Helen Antlers and Muriel Run del. Island City Aubrey Simmonds. Jrsls Bryant. Irene Gibson, Frank. Carroll and Lena Stein. Summerville Charles Bradley, Mer ald Murchinson and Warren Thompson. Grange Hall Lionell Lindsay, Levi Murray and Rose Wralter. District 82, near Tellocassett Wilbur Fisk, Dean Fisk and Haj-old Haller. Perry Oscar Nelson. Kamela Glenn McDonald. Starkey Prairie Florence Burnett and Elmer Briggs. District S7, near North Powder Ruby Dahlstrom. District 7, Moss Chaple, Raymond Moss. District 6, near Summerville Ruth McBatton and Annie Arnolds. t District 66, Lone Star Elmer Con rad. District 43. Valeria Eva Wright. Kelso Home Burned. KELSO, Wash., May 23. (Special.) The old Adam Catlin home on tfr' West Side was badly damaged by fire starting from a spark on the roof. The house is owned by Mrs. Mary Cat lin and occupied by James W. Stephens. The damage to the building is in ex cess of the 12000 insurance carried. There was no insurance on the house hold goods. tB!9 m r- i - i. i OF PORTLAND'S 1300 ADDITIONS WHY CHUOSE Asotin to Hold Hose Show. ASOTIN. Wash.. May 23. (Special.) The anuual rose carnival will be held here tomorrow,, at Frixel Hall. The Civic League and Rose Carnival Asso ciation now numbers nearly 200 mem bers. This year a parade will be held. 2 i A m v. r i "TAe Addition ofbeoMifuiAomei' BecAcse IPCATtON.-frnihMrtnftt Eit surrounding Lsurelhvrjt Park mri tti 3f acrts of natural scenery W 7bNE:Oai(trefma afiordinan jLtriAShejt tnrifil lift 4 intiiurieil tract for people ui a amiKimaal in tfier preferences. CLASS- Undeniably in tie fust., as a atttttut tht 500 beautiful homes already erected and tit quality of its residents Imik land and k fit mile uidt O year restrictions, 2 6 miles pared streets PRICE; fAtremet, km. OX down . 2 monthly. Z" mortgage ftrlrifcfttt rtspuuiM parties . We have some lonely foirts for sate end rent s or will tut td to stit 1 PAUICWWHY. yeAs.mlJtljM Z70i orvrA sr. nam isaj aS5. vtt i RMOTnMCitiownimnwflaCTnimfJiaatPiaia Ik. y.T t. J 1 f .'Vv - . ksT PORTLAND MARBLB WORKS, -Dealers and Manufacturers vC HLkb Claaa Moonments, 2f4 and 2Mt Kourth Street, Opposite City Hall. r,