The Oregon daily journal., July 28, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

JTinfTcaECOU paily-snal, Portland. Friday i:vi.::ii.c. yjzjz u i
'1 ' ..
1IKE. IVATER
if"
i
EQUITABLE LIFE
California In Celebration at Fair
PollcyHotder$ Allege Fraud 'and
. . Mismanagement In .Con
S';'U duct of Society. '
V Tomorrow Will Have Cas-
cade" of plaret.
REPRODUCTION OF GREAT
WOULD WIND UP AFFAIRS- -
, YOSEMITE VERNAL FALLS
OF INSURANCE CONCERN
-h .--tV
' Scandinavians. Columbia County and
A;'
Directors . Said
to
Be Illegally
- People From " Southern Part of
, ' Elected Funda Illegally Watted
;' Oraft Chargea Made Against Of
iiciala ikforaja Ja Destroyed. )
V Ooldq State Will Mk Things
' Uvely at the Exposition. .".
M -l)d ijJL- 'jJ.-
i i inini i re i i m.
, '!'. . V ' ..... . V J
-
The attendance at tne x por
tion (this .forenoon was 7.141,
which trill noUafreet the average
of the put week either way. No
special events were scheduled for
tha dar. - w , '.;
The was a alight failing orr.e
In tha attendance yesterday;, tha
total admtaalona war 16.43 J. To-.
; morrow ahould ba a much larger
' , crowd--with .the Scandinaviana, e)
- Columbia cbanty and. aouthara .4
", ' California delegations in attend- . )
. ,e,snce.. w 'a: -Vv ; ' " ;
;J This" la tha ava.of a. busy day at the
' exposition. ' The - Scandinavians will
dominate tha fair grounds tomorrow
' with two big apodal events tha Brat
a pro tram of xarclaea in th Audl
, torium at I o'clock and a concert at
, I o'clock tn th evening in the earn
building, when it la expected 'that av
er! thouaand 1 will be present fhay
Will coma from all .parte of Oregon and
Washington. Th afternoon-"" program"
will be aa fellowa: v -
Music, Administration Jband;- Intro-
duetory remarks, "Rev. C J. Renhard;
welcome. Governor Chamberlain; vio
lin solo,', alias Elsie tau-aon: addrwas.
' JTofessor J. N. Kildahl. vocal solo, "Mitt
. t bjerte og min Lyre" Miaa Lilian Mar-'
, aaret Elaan; add rasa, Profeaaor Kriatian
. Anker; vocal. "Skin- ud, du blare sole-Itln,-.
Mr. . dla Lund; address, Alfred
aalln: violin aolo, Caprice," Professor
'.Theodore Ldndberg; address, Profeaaor
. Erneat PlhlbJad; song, "America," au
dience. - , ;! . . - , I.
Following ia th concert program: .
, Sons, "Hor oaa Svee" (O. Wanneberg),
United Male chorus; piano aolo, "Hun
garian Rhapsody No. -i" (K. Llaxt),
Madam. Fernanda - Hansen; song,.. ()
TJanevog.?. b "Kong v. KrlaUan stod
ved hojen Meat! Bethanla . Panlah
church choir; song-, "Vert Land" (J. A.
Joseph son). ' Swedish r- flinging society,
1 .'Everett; vooalsolo, "Were I a Star"
j(Hawley). Mla LmialnUargaf ef-Elsenr
. aong, uruaeraeroaa- (ti. Kjonur), Nor
- wglan 81na1ng aooiaty, "Maaltraaten,"
Taooma; violin aolo, Miaa Elale Laxaen;
' ong, "Sangarmaraoh, B. 8..C. 1Colum
bta," Portland; piano aolo, "Rhapaody
No. " (Llaat). Profeaaor Oacar Lof
gren; Vocal aolo, Mrs. -O. M. Jonaen;
aong, "Brollopa Marach,". Swedlab Slng
, 'Ing society. Seattle; - vocal aolo, (a)
"Bland FJellan,- ib) aelectlou, Mrs. Edla
'Lund; song, Swedish Singing society,
i Ban Franclaoo; . ytolla aolo, (a) , "Ro-
s -
eti'itaj "W'aitt.ni iflniilj: iiigaiiaiiiaallaa' h
4 w 1
x'aWtoxil' A'f- al
Svea Singing Society of Seattle to Take Part in tba Scandinavian Day xerciaea at the Fair Tomorrow.;
manee." tb) HungarAn Dance," op. 14,
Profeaaor T. Lindberg; song. "O. Bvar er
denne aften Bmuek," Norwegian Staging
aocietv, Tacoma; song; "Bjorneaorga
. : r ' j Oallfomia'a WiaafaU.
Southern California also will have its
day tomorrow- Beginning at It o'clock
DeCaprio'a Administration. . band will
play concert at th state building. - At
11 o'clock there will be axerclsea, which
'ill Include an address of welcome by
President H. W. " Ooode. and reaponaes
by Or. F. C Lamb, Loa Angeles; Judge
Waldo " Tcrk, paaadena; Robert M.
Clarke. Ventura, and a D. Adums. Ban
Bernardino. ,i -
An informal reception ta Californlans
(general public excluded) will be held
In th parlors-of th building from t
to -4 o'clock. - Los Angel county will
.distribute 10,090 oranges to tha visit-
ors, and Ventura, county will give away
small bags of lima beans and sugar aa
souvenirs. . . ...
Th great featur of th California
celebration. ' fcowYr, will be a caaeade
of California red win over aa exact
reproduction of th celebrated vernal
fella of Toaemlt valley. There wlH be
1,400 gallons sn hour in th demonstra
tion, which will prove a unique featur
of .th fair, r " : ..- 1
' Oolumbia Will Welooma Tlattors. , ;
Columbia" county will tell the exposi
tion visitors tomorrow at th Oregon
stats building at., t .o'clock' about th
opportunities to be found there by home-
seekers. An attractive program has
been arranged by E. H. Flagg and Miaa
Nora Conyers, who are . in charg of th
county' booth, as followe: - Address of
welcome by President Jefferson Myers
of th state commission, response by
Judge T. A. McBrlde of th Fifth Ju
dicial district, vocal solo by Miss Mary
Watts of Scappooa, piano aolo by Miss
Bessie Hattaa of St. Helens, violin solo
by Miss Annie. English of Clatskanle,
music by th Administration band, re
ception at which loa cream, cake and
punch will b served. . '. . i
ftV. M. Panuael Tterts Portlasd. . , '
L. H. PammeL profeaaor of botany at
th Iowa Stat college, arrived yesterday
and in .company with acquaintances mad
a trip to. Hood River this morning.. ;
r.lAYORCANTSTOP
POOLSELLiriG
Has No Authority: to Interfere
VVIth Gambling at Irving-
-ton Track.;
ANNOUNCES THAT HE . V
. T WILL KEEP HANDS OFF
City Attorney and Chairman of Po
llca Committee Inveatigata Legal
Phase of Controveray and Decide
; It Ii a.Sute Matter.' .. ' ; ,
4
Mayos Lane ' this morning announced-
his intention or keeping ."hands off" In
tha poo issuing controversy at Irving-ton
track. ,
Mayor Lane'a dnnouncament ' was th
result- of. careful investigation nto
the legal phaaea of th question by th
eity attorney, th chairman of th po
lice commission and th executive him
self. - .
"I am advised that tha city of -Port
land baa no ordinance, .authorising its
1 - -- p 7
SUIT S
i raj.
0UTING-SU1TS-F0R VACATION
' Rough and ready wear always look weH--always feel well
your size is here. We never carry our goods from one
season to the other, therefore these v , : v v : ;
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
SUITS that were $18 and $20. . - ' 'ig U' gf
Clearance Price . , I. ........ 4 1 t4aU U;
SUITS that were" $15 and $16.50. ' -4 V Q C f
Clearance Price. 4 1 1 .Od .
SUITS that were $12 and $14. ; - ; "a q V
Clearance Price. ...POOD
i SUITS that were $8 and $10. , "t j Q C '
- , Clearance Price. . . . , .OiJ
S . lJji fftA HATS-Now.;.....-....i5.06
S?22 NESOFT HATS-Now .,2.35 "
... $1-25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-Now. ..... ... 85 ,
, - 75c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-Now. . . . . 4 . .45? -
; : $30 TROUSERS-Now. . .. . . . . . . . . J 82 35 V
; 2Sfov---v'i-"" .'isles ' (U:
? ; $2.00 SUMMER VESTS-NbwK. ....... .$1.25
yt 50c; UNDERWEAR Now.. . . . . .i.T.39? "
-You'CemnOt'AfFord loPutOff Buying It Will Be Your '
. uuu iu vuuie ncre OOOu.
166165 Third Street, Near Morrison
n making such a decision I am act'
lag on th- advlc of th city attorney
and th chairman of th polio commis
sion. They have Investigated th mat
tar carefully sad reported that I am
hot empowered to take action in th
matter. , . I
"W have toe many things to da lust
now la th way of regulating Portland
to interfere in affairs In which we are
advised w have n authority.". ...
Argument on the injunction -which
Captain pncer asks th circuit court
to issuer against th. sale of pool a at
tn trace - will MAfldra at 10 o'clock
tomorrow t morning before ,Jresldlng
juag rraser. uy agreement th erim
inai actions brought-ta th nolic court
against President Diamond of th Mult
nomah Fair association and tha book
maker at the track- will be postponed
until Monday hy Polio Judge Cameron.
It la not anticipated that the polio
court cases wilt causa th directors of
th association much trouble and they
will ' probably be dropped after a de
cision Is givon by Judg Fraar. At
torneys generally express th opinion
that .by licensing pool sell lag th city
has revoked its rights to prosecute th
defendanta. -j , ' t '
Aa regards th droult court 'the most
Important question le What affect aa
appeal, in case of aa adverse decision,"
will have -on tha immediate sal of
pools. ' Tb defendant association ex
pects to prove that th nuisance law. iiv-
roked by Sheriff Word In' cloalng th
Varwick poolroom In th city, does not
apply ta a racetrack. . . .. r
It 1 "Contended by th complainant
that tf Judg Fraser decide tha sale
of pools ta be against the law and aa
Injunction lasues. It will take effect Im
mediately, despite an appeal, and that
th state supreme court is 4i only
tribunal which .can grant tha associa
tion relief. ,. -,.
On tb other hand, th director of
tha association maintain that aa appeal
te tha aupreme court wlU act aa a stay
of execution on th Injunction If accom
panied by a bond, t r ' .
mayor ta take a hand in preventing th
selling of pools in thla citv." he said.
-It la a matter mr te st.t vt p ihy tba nnnn anmnnrimani- dpi, was re-
there was nothing Illegal in his eon
templated operations. J . Biggs Warned
him that he must make no contract for
the purchase of the claims. , - r
-I never supposed . or . bellvd that
any of these people were' swearing
falsely i in v making their. ' applloatlona,'
said Oesner. "If I had Supposed that
they war committing perjury, I would
have had nothing to do with tha bus!
ness."
In answer to question of counsel
Oesner said that he .'advised Campbell
Duncan to relinquish hia claim, fearing
that there might be trouble
"How did you sat that Idear" asked
Bennett.
"Oh. rumors rumors," replied tha
witness.-"- ' re -'
"Was the report current that It
unlawful to loan ou timber, claim! T";;
nres. I think It wae." .
' ' Dr. Oesner - denied many statements
mad by witnesses for th govsrnment
aa to alleged - conversations concerning
timber claims, but, only fragments of
his testimony was audible to any but
theluryt-' . ' '..'' ..,..-(..,
WUUaasoa's Saara.
. On cross examination District Attor
ney Heney questioned the witness close
ly as to when he first told Williamson
of the loans which he purposed to make
to entrymen. Oesner said that he did
not think he told Williamson of them
until July. He admitted, however, that
since Williamson was in Prlnevllle In
June, as -th prosecution- had estab
lished, they might possibly have talked
the matter over then.
Mr. Heney interrogated Oesner aa to
operations In school lands by William
son and himself, through Bogga, In th
ummer of l0t. but this Un of qua-
tlonlna waa soon cut short by the court.
Th ercsa examination waa- interrupted
(Continued from Pag One)
shall also have a right to go Into this
subject," hs explained te the court.
'We offer this testimony." said Judge
Bennett, "as throwing light on tha pur
pose of th defendants and their desire
to get control of the rang so as to pro
tect themselvss from th cattlemen.
Judg D Haven said that be was dis
posed to give the defense all possible
latitude and would therefore overrule
the objection. The ruling opens the way
to tb introduction of evidence by the
prosecution in relation to the sheep-killing
troubles. If the district attorney de
sires to do so. . . .
Dr. Oeaner said that many sheep had
been klUed In tb vicinity of Prlnevlll,
by tha' "t9-0 'men,", -who-' traveled la
bands of 10 or 10, wearing masks. When
they found a herd of sheep they would
tie the herder, put a sack over bis head
so that he oould not aee, and then they
would shoot tb sheep.. Bora of WU-
liamson'a and Oesner1 a sheep bad been
killed In this way. ; .
The cattlemen refused ' to recoguls
th rights of lessees from . th wagon
road company. .'-.,
They establlahed a deadline " said
th witness; "and whenever they took a
notion 'that they wanted more rang
they would stick tip notloe changing
th line. They wer changing th deed
line constantly, j and several times
notices were put up on Ihe lands which
ws held." .. .
Bid e land Bat as C-mteacV-1-
Dr. Oeaner told of th loans which bs
mad In the summer of 1001 on timber
claim. He told the entrymen that he
would loan them the money te prove up
and would charge them no intereat pro
vided they would give hint th great ng
privilege until . th money was repaid.
He . told them that when - they got
patents, if they wished to sell th land,
It would be worth to blm ISOO a claim.
There was never any contract to pur
chase the land and the entrymen wer
at liberty to sell te whom they chose.
Before making th loans Oesner asked
th advice ( eoth Marion R. Bigg and
& WBarAM and, b waa aeeured that
sumed this afternoon.
rroaeoatlon Xesta. '-t.
Evidence for the prosecution was con
cluded about 1:30 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, and though th attorneys fori
th defense were very aesiroua zor an
adjournment until this morning, Judg
Ds Haven insisted that they musr pro
ceed at once. ' ' i
The last witnesses called for th pros
ecution added little . that waa new 'to
the governmmf a case, except for th
testimony of W. 3. Burns, who told of
his efforts to .locate Ernast Starr, the
missing witness, who disappeared in th
fastnesses of th -Cascade mountains
Starr la the -nephew-of Congressman
Williamson and ia supposed te have
taken to the mountains in order to es
cape testifying for the second , time
against nia unci . , - -
Tha Proceedings were somewhat en
livened when ,111m . Pearl Vanderpool.
a young lady with. a fetching- smile,
flashing black eyee and' a memory not
at all reliable as to facts which might
b damaging to the defense, was called
to th stand by Mr. Heney. Miaa Van
derpool took up a timber claim ta Au
gust, loot, - Some weeka previous to.
this she and Miss Olaxe had a talk wlthj
Biggs, : who advised them to file oi
claims, but .the wltnee waa unable te
remember any of the details tf the con
versation.. . Most of Mr. Heneye ques
tions were met with the smiling assur
ance that the witness "couldn't remem
ber She flnsUy admitted reluctantly
that Blgga had told her something to
the effect that she could make 7t by
taking up a claim and that Oesner would
lend th money with which, to ' make
proof. ; i . . , i . .
Went to Theatre With Bigg.
Mr. Heney elicited the fact that Miss
VandeTpool had called severjrttmon
Bennett and Wilson at their rooms in
he Imperial, but when be asked whether
shs had been instructed by them not to
ten what she knew, . the black eyes
flashed and she snapped out the reply i .:
"No, sir. I was notr" -. ,
"Haven't yon said to others that you
were told thatr
Ho, sir, I have not, said Miss Van
derpool with emphasis.-- .
"Haven't you been to the theatre with
Mr. Biggs since this trial begun?" naked
Heney. ."'.":
The wltnesa admitted that she had,
and In answer te further question she
acknowledged that she had been to th
Imperial hotel aeveral times to aee Con
gressman Williamson.
After your talk with Bigg la 14S
about taking up a timber claim didn't
you take a- buggy tha same- afternoon
and drive out to look at the claim f
With ' fine clearness of reoolleetlon
the witness replied: . . o ,
Tt wasn't afternoon,- It . was la the
morning." . ;.-. . , . ,
"Then yen did drive out to eee the
clalmr -v '-., 1 ' t'.
"Tea," admitted Miss Vanderpool, and
then ahe "became forgetful once more and
no-more Information could be secured
from her..' . ; "... ',4 i, j.--:
'1 Old Testimony (Bona Over. - .
Irvln Blttenhouse, Mr. Honey's sten
ographer,, was placed on th stand to
testify to admissions mad by Oesner
end Biggs in the former trial."' Judge
Bennett objected to such evidence, ut
was overruled by th court. Rlttenhouse
testified that Oesner had stated on the
former trial that Williamson was not In
Prlnevllle in June, 1901, and that th
first conversation between them rela
tive to locating people on timber. claims
waa in July.', . .. . . .:.
The wltnese also testified that on the
former trial -Blags stated -under oath
that the only time he bad talked with
Williamson - relative to timber claims
was whea th latter came Into his office
one day and said that be had the tim
ber erase and wanted to take op a claim.
Rlttenhouse also stated that Biggs bad
testified that he had never dreamed
that .Williamson was tn the deal with
Oesner. ' .
A large part of. the afternoon waa
occupied in reading from the testimony
of the former trial.-'- .. . .
A loon to travelers. - Dr. Fowler's Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen
tery, -diarrhoea, r eeaelckneaa, nausea,
pleaaant to take.. Perfectly harmless, ,
' f IJoeraal Speelsl BerrkM.)' I'
New York. July II. An amended com
plaint to a suit filed last April has been
filed In the United States clrouit court
for the Southern New Tork district by
policy holders of the Equitable Ufa As
surance society - to throw the entire
1421.000,000 of assets Into ths hands of
receivers that it . may be administered
as directed by the court. i .
J. Wilcox Brown of Maryland tiled the
original complaint last April to com
pel the distrtoution of the surplus fund.
The amended complaint has been' filed
by 44 other polloy holders as inter
veners. They represent a doien dif
ferent state. -In th chargea are incor
porated many citations from th Frlok
and Hendricks reports, alleging that th
aooiaty has been, guilty of gross mis
management, in syndicate transactions.
that unreasonable salaries have beea
paid, and that large sums of money be-
longinar to the insurance funds were al
lowed .to remain uninvested without
adequate Intereat la banka and trust
eompsnies In which officers and dlreo-
tors-of -the society were stockholders.
for the purpose of securing pecuniary
cenent lor auca direct ore individually,
- Ths complaint denies the election Of
directors who are not' stockholders of
the society and allegeaJUiat the purchase
of th Hyde stock by Ryan la Illegal.
Tb assurance funds held by the society
It Is "asserted have been fraudulently
ana negiectiy wasted and lost to the ex
tent or many millions of dollars. ,It
without a leeailv ehoaen hn&nl Ai-
rectors and the real value of the prop
erty held by it la unknown and apecu-
latlve. . x . i... ,,'.,
It Is declared that the business of the
society is at a standstill. Its morale aa
aa Insurance eooieta; la destroyed, and
whatever business it may do will be st
an enormous loss and- sacrifice on the
present policy-holders, therefore a . re
ceiver le requested to wind up the af
fairs of the company. . v , . .
AFTER MUTUAL RESERVE.
TTendniie wtvm yafftrtMfl a Ta-
by Baaaalaatv
- (learaal Special aarvtea.1
Albany, N. TV July 11 Chargea are
made against the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company by Chief Examtaer
Isaac Vanderpool In his reports sub
mitted to i State Superintendent Hen
dricks, alleging the concealment of Judg
ments against tha company amounting
to ltl.T(T, an exaggeration of tb aur
plua by more than IIOO.OOO. and a fixed
policy of delay in-settling claims. The
report .'shows -In detail 'how -insurance
amounting -at ana time ' to l,t JS.000
nnaiiy yielded its oenenoiariee H0,-IBI-
the balance having been deducted
for various alleged .violations At con
tract by the Insured. - . ,
1NE HOUSES - FOR THE
: SATURDAY RACES ,
Seven . Race. at Irvlngton Tc&ck
Tomorrow Are Riled With '
'K ' Speedy, Nags.' ;tV
The overnight entries for Saturday's
races at Xrvington track show a number
of fast horses that will start In th
seven eventa. They are as follows:
First race, four 'furlongs, selling: I-
year-oldo Honest Boy. 17; Queenle K.
is: smuer. 111: canton, t7 Isabeau,
101; Tolo Olrl. ll; Bala Cloud, .
Second Race, 'five furlongs, the Ore-
gonlan handicap, 1-year-olda, 'value
$00 Santee, 16: Rain Cloud. 10: Axls-
teuator, izs, - ..,
Third race, six furlongs, selling. 4-
year-olda and up Bert Da via, 108; Dr.
Bernays. !; Happy Chappy. 104i J.
H. Bennett, 104; Haven Run, ; George
carry, e; )jiraie jt4 - ; Meuaaaua,
xvx; tjnueno, si; ataaaaro, ti.
Fourth race, five furlongs selltna.
-year-olds and upward Buck Cotton.
-ive; air uirsitopner, lie; laureates,
101; Kimberiy, 100; Charles Lamar,
10; -Jtodolf o, 10f -Constansa .17;
Bkirmisn. ioti uroano. ion Ml
Hunter, 10T. ,,.',,.
Fifth- race, one mila ' the Macrae
handicap, l-year-olds and upward-St.
Oeorge. Jr., 10; Epicure, 110; Follow
Me, ioo; Judge, 107; Funny Sid. 101;
Oloomy OuV. 101 Blissful. 101.
Sixth . race, one mile and 10 rarda
Belling, 4-year-olds and up Capable,
ies; can-t Teu, T! Charlie Scbweitser,
103: calculate. : Ooldfinder. lot:
Past Master, 10K Aalrad. 104: Walter
'lei; Annie vurx, 'loi. . . -
Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling.
year-olds and up Liberto. 100; Holly
Berry, 7; Silicate,. 102; Mountebank.
1041 Blue Ridge. 107; Crigla, 101-, The
Pride, 104; Tellowstone, lit; Profitable,
104; Lady KIspar, !; Eleven BeUa.
101; Rice Chief. It... . w '...j v.:
SALEM MILLS RECEIVE -
i v ! FIRST NEW WHEAT
(peelal XMspateh te Tae JsaraaL)
Salem, Of, July S-The first wheat
of the new crop haa been received at
the mill la this city from the farm of
William Oorslins a few miles aorta of
Salem. The wheat Is nbt of th beet
quality, It being , somewhat shriveled,
which is the esse with a great aeai or
th wheat that 1 being harveeted in this
section. In aoms fields, however, the
wheat le turning out well and tha qual
ity 1 first-class. - The dealers eay there
will be It per cent mora wheat than
last year. i-
OS AMGELES C0UNCILMEN
COME TO SEE THE FAIR
Bernard. Healer and D. 3. Hille, mem
bers of the Loe Ankeles city council,
arrived thia moralng. . The oouncll le on
Junketing trip, and will visit Portland
and the Lewi, and Clark . fair. The
other members are expected tonight.
When they arrive they . will be enter
tained by the members of the council of
tala city, .who will rive a reception gad
vases of dear euss
vlth heavy bases
flaring tops;
'16 hclies liighe r
: ;: Of coarse vyou
lie flowers ill the
houseeNeeil vases?
cLook at these:
L1I
si . . ' v ... ..v " 1 ,,'
CHOICE. OP FOUR
PATTERNS
Nine-inch Bowl and six five-inch Saucers. Prettily decorated
Berry Sets of pink and green porcelain with, floral decora-
;:;:Ur, - . tions 'on bowls and aucers,'' r
.r. v.-pgD SCT , pfit ,PEP SET
m . atoilogy
We wish to apologixe to the reader of Thtl Journal for
not putting in more advertising matter about VERNON the
last tew days. To tell the truth, we have been so busy selling
lots and showing people over our beautiful site that," although
we have three men in our of fice and an agent on the ground,
we have not had time to write advertisements. We are fully
convinced that if you have anything good for sale and will tell
people about it through the columns .of The Journal you will
be swamped with buyers, at least we' have found it that way.
AlLwe have jsked. the readera of.The Journal.to daia to see
I OS fX I
V uuw
' I-1 A .- ' ... - . . ......
We say. very little about the advantages of our aite because
we know people don't buy homes without seeing them. We
have offers every day to trade lots in Vernorl for lots in some
other part of the city, which ahows we have the best thing in
the city. Price and terms seem to be a secondary considera
tion to see .Vernon ia all that la necessary to make people
want a home there, although we also give the best price and
terms. Go out tp Vernon tomorrow afternoon Saturday
and our agents on the ground' will ."SHOW YOU."; Jake
Vernon car Second and Washington Streets;' ; "'a12
l Mb
Phone Main 18 r V : ,z'U'l - 151tf . SIXTH STREET
dinner In their honor. A committee to
arrange for .the entertainment of the
visitors haa been appointed, consisting
of Councilman Yaughn, Sharkey and
Races, Racea, Race
The 1141 ' season of big events now
en at Xrvtngtoa Park race track. . Six er
more running racea- every - day except
Sunday. Pint race starts at 1:11 p. m.
00 thoroughbred horses catered- COO.
AU ears transfer at Second and Wash
ington streets for track. . Admission (In
cluding grandstand) too. -...,
X A bigot Is a man who Is blind tn one
eye and eaa only see one thins with the
OthCBj
Park and WaihtntfotV Portland, Oragoa
t" "The School of QuaCtyM :
MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
t . . Open all tb year. Cstslegna free -',.
I A. P ARMSTRONO, LU PRlMCirAJ.
-ft