The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON SJltiDAY JotjKNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL II. ICO?.
TOOTH CAUSED
Fire Laddie Heroes
SMITH'S DEATH
Life Like Picture of Brave Fire fighters iri
Our Miisic Section Today
v T. Mayo Geary writes for our music section a stirring,
song,. dedicated to the fire heroes of the country. "The man
Table Oilcloth at
15c a Yard
Xook Book Fret
A real cook book. . net a
cheap advertising . circular.
Handsomely printed on good
Silent Smith Died of Blood Pols
. oning Caused by Neglected
- ' .Ulcerated .Tooth.
Big soft restful couches, and such a lot of them it's hard to pick 1
, the prettiest Couches to suit every taste and every pocketbpok.
These couches are made in our own shopj by our own workmen,
who are paid by the day. They are not made by piecework, where'
a workman is paid so much for making each couch, and therefore,,
often slights the work in order to get it done quickly When you
buy direct from the maker you save all middlemen's profits and get
paper, bound In cloth, 144
Six patterns, ..about. 90
pages, III recipes, many of
them new, all simple, eaay to
make and laexpenslva. . Prao
Uoal - menus for tha whole
rolls, or 1,000 yards the
With' the Ladder and the Hose" is the title, and in vivid note
and words' the courage and self-sacrifices of noble guardians of
our lives are told.'
The subject of the song is in itself inspiring and the mel
ody and libretto complete the picture of brave firemen combat
ing the fire fiend. - ' " , ., ' . .
' Try this song, it will stir your emotions and quicken your
appreciation of the man in the helmet and red shirt.
lunch, pantry or kitchen
table will feel proud of it
So will you. It 6ells easily
year. '
How ' To Oct It Cut x out
WAS TOURING AROUND
thla advertlaemebt. maU it to
WORLD ON STEAM YACHT
tha Malleable Iron Rang Co.,
at 25c a yard; sale price,
Beaver Dam. Wisconsin, and
an article that can be depended upon. You need but one dollar a
tell them when -'. (stating
the yard ........... 15f
,Vaa Advised to nT Tootli Attend
ed 'to .at Once, : but Wanted to
f Walt VntU He reached japan-
V Wan Carried Ashore. .';. v'
montn u possible) you aspect
to buy, and you will secure
this valuable book free.
, week to obtain one of these elegant couches..
OUarat Newt by Loosest leased Win.)
' San Kranclseo, April II. The death
of James Henry, - (BUent) Smith at
.Kioto, Japan, en March 17. waa caused
''by blood . poisoning, the result of a
cieglected' ulcerated tooth, and net (rem
the ravaxea of a. cancer aa previously.
, reported. . The deceased New York mil
.llohaire., accompanied by his wife who
waa the widow of William Bhlnelanderj
; Stewart. Miss Anita-Stewart, hla step
tUugbsvr, and Puke and Duchess of
Manchester, waa a paaaenger on the
Paclflo Wall company steamship Korea
from HQng Kong to Yokohama where
. .be disembarked for Klt to place him
self In the hands of a corps of promt
rent Japanese surgeons for an opera
tion. vV ,
The Korea srrlved at thla port Fri
day and brought the details of the 111
' ness and direct cause of Smlth'a death.
.'"Silent" Smith was married laat Sept
ember and Immediately started . on a
"tour of the world, on hla steam yacht
.Marguerite. . Miss Anita Stewart and
the Duke and Ducboas of . Manchester
'accompanied- them. The tour extended
. through the Mediterranean and the Sues
and when at Rangoon one of his teeth
. became ulcerated. He waa advlaed to
hare It attended to, but preferred to
"bate It done at Hong Kong or In Japan.
. - Tha cruise was continued to Hong
.Kong, and on arriving there, the tootli
became so bad that he Immediately
went ashore. A dentist named Dr. No
, ble was seen and It Is said that he did
' not ' deem an operation ; urgent. - An
other Specialist, however, did not eon
j cur In thla opinion and Mr. Smith or
dered the steam yacht to return to
-.New York, and. with hie party he took
t passage on tha liner Korea. Dr. Noble
was also taken along.
On the run from the Chinese-port
. to Yokohama the patient became worse.
. Despite the efforts of the specialist the
patient's face swelled to a consider
able extent After the first day out he
was- kept to ' his room and It is said
'that hla sufferings were Intense.
When Yokohama waa reached hla eon
; dltlon -waa so bad that he was finable to
.walk,, and the crew had to carry him
ashore on a stretcher.
A special train wes ' engared and
. Smith waa taken to Kioto. . The beat
' surgeons In the empire were secured.
'.when a consultation was held. It waa
agreed That an Immediate operation In
which . large part of the Jaw bone
would have to be cut out was lmpera-
. SfWA .. I.
It is probable thai the operation waa
too late as when the Korea soiled away
wuru waa leoeivea rrorn Kioto that
blood poisoning had set In. t At Honolulu
those on the liner learned the news of
OLYMPIC-STANFORD MEET
' CDI ninm nrnrnnn a sm
. i-i-iiuiu rtnrunmMiiiC
meant Wews by Len.net Leased Wire.)
SUnford Unlyeralty, April II. The
Olympic club athletes defeated Stan
ford In the track meet today by a aeore
of l l-I to II 1-1. - The meet was pro
. ductlre of the greatest number of fine
performances of any track meet ever
held In tha alata
' From darner's 1:11 l-l for the half
mile, the first time -that two minutes
, bag - keen i bettered ' hereabouts for a
doxen years, till Edwards broke the
tape at the end of the relay race, which
waa run. In :M 1-1, Intense Interest
was maintained.
Glarner ran In better form than at
any time since he came to the coast.
, Aft his splendid performance In the
half,' he won the -quarter after a mag
nificent finish In which he wore down
Edwards of Stanford, and the timers
caught 10 S-S seconds.
Nelson, the English runner, who holds
the American ' five-mile championship,
was a starter la the two miles and
bowed , his quality by - winning In
t:6t l-l-Just 1 1-1 seconds slower than
Connolly's record, made on the same
track laat year. - -
Powell and Cleek- made remarkably
fmmt tlma. In Yim hnvill.. - ..1.1.. -
. ... w.w . . . v. v. vraMiia a.
trace. Powell won the high and Cheek
me low, ootn events being close. Stan
INTERESTING PEOPLE
ATTHE CITY'S HOTELS
A. C Burdlck. a consulting engineer
Of Seattle, who figures out the cost of
steam heating plants. Is at tha Oregon
hotel and belleres that all tha cities
of' the PaciOe northwest are too pros
perous to Indulge In petty squabblea as
to which city remits the best In wealth,
population and beauty. " Mr. ' Burdlck
says that every city In the northwest Is
showing signs of great prosperity and
hare all they .can do In conducting their
own affairs without trying to belittle
others. AU the cities he has visited
have ahown evidences of growth and
wealth that ' would surprise residents
of eastern cities. 'Mr. Burdlck llkea
Portland and comes to ths Rose City
every month or six weeks. . . ,
e e . e '
Another man who llkea Portland but
does not come as often as Mr. Burdlck
Is A. Pratt, warden of the Utah peni
tentiary at Salt Lake City. Mr. Pratt
Is at the Oregon hotel, making hla seo
ond visit to Portland 4n II years. He
has been In the city several daya In
company with Mrs, Pratt, and says that
ha has spent most of his time riding
on streetcars In order to take advantage
of Portland's, great scenlo views. '
"Portland la a beautiful city," he said.
Tier streets and parks are equal to
any city tn the world, and when one
takes Into consideration that aha la one
of the young cltlea of old Mother Earth,
that la saying a good deal. Portland of
toda- and Portland of IS years ago are
two entirely different cltlea The change
Is marvelous, and I was astounded when
I noted the changes whUe riding about
the city."
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will leava tomorrow-
for Salem, .where they will visit
relatives and friends before leaving for
Salt Lake. They will visit San Fran
clsoo and other California cities before
returning to Salt Lake City,
e . e " e ' ..'.
Senator Charles W. Fulton was at the
imperial hotel last night and told of
hla winter's sojourn tn - Washington.
Senator Fulton waa a very busy man
while away and atUl found time to take
In a few of the many dlnnera to which
he was Invited. He attended Senator
Bourne's famous dinner, but denies that
Senator Boles Psnross of Pennsylvania
was present '
This Information came la a surprise
to a small coterie of friends whom Sen
ator Fulton was entertaining with a de
scription of life in the capital of tlte
country. AU had read the preas dis
patches of the famoua dinner In which
the Pennaylvanian la alleged to bate
revealed aecreta that related to the oust
ing of President Roosevelt from power,
and listened with bated breath as they
learned of the dolnga of the great men
of the country while passing tha time
away In food and drink.
"After alU" concluded 'Senator Ful
ton, "Washington Is only Salem on a
larger scale. I have been tn Washing
ton when eongrese waa not In sessNa
end one could shoot a gun down the
street without hitting a man."
MYSTERY OF DEAD BABY
REMAINS TILL MONDAY
Putative Husband of Woman
Subpoenaed Woman '' 'Ac- ;
coucher to Be Located.
iX i
(Special Dispatch te The Jeeraal.)
Roseburg, Or April II. The ooro-
near's inquest over ; the body of the
baby thrown from a , southern Paolfle
train at Myrtle Creek laat night waa
today postponed to Monday. A man
claiming to be the husband of the
woman has been subpoenaed to appear.
Three doctors went from -Roseburg to
Myrtle Creek tonight to examine the
body of the child to aacertala If It
waa born alive. A woman riding on a
paaa. who got on tha train at Gold Hill
and went through to Portland, assisted
In the delivery of the child. Her Iden
tity Is unknown, but the offlclala are
trying to locate her for a witness.
ALL JOIN IN BEAUTY
'(Continued irora Page -Oae.) - ;
Holman won both sprints, 'and the
miasms in ins oieacners wers wild
with Joy when' he- breasted the tape a
-few Inches ahead of Bnedlgar in the
,iao yards.
pers. The Tribune of Chicago claims
that Chicago has the moat beautiful
woman In the United Statee and other
papers make the same claim for their
locality and the Portland Journal pro
poses to prove that Oregon Is the home
of the most beautiful women and to
prove thla will publish the photoa of
any beautiful women who will send la
their photoa. .
The Helix Herald saya: . "The Ore
gon Journal haa Inaugurated ,a contest
to prove that Oregon women are the
moat beautiful In America Thla eon
teat la now on and wUl extend over aa
indefinite . period, or rather untU the
most beautiful Oregon woman haa been
found and decided unon bv a eomnatant
ford's captain. Mc Far land, ran well In i lurv of awards, the members of which
mia "Tenia, ou eouia not get up with 1 will Jbe announced later.
, the flying ex-Callfornlana. ' ; "It was through a contest Inaugurated
several months ago by the Chicago Tri
bune that the present oontest was
started. Oregonlana, and for that mat-
tar, people everywhere, know that' Ore
gon has. the moat beautiful women in
America and that la tantamount to
saying the most beautiful in the world.
. "Oregon women are famous the length
end breadth of ths coast for their
beauty. It Is high time their fame was
heralded to the, world." :
The North Powder Oregon News says:
"To be In the beauty contest In
augurated by the Oregon Journal, which
Is seeking ss only a live newspaper can
seek for the truth, to prove that .the
most beautiful woman In the country
Uvea In Oregon. i
"Every Oregontan Is interested In
this. contest for Oregon women are fam
ous ths length and breadth of the
caaat for their beauty. . - . '
' "This is a contest that stands above
tha plane of advertising. It is Inspired
by no motives of financial gain, still.
In exchange for the privilege of pub
lishing the pictures In ths Journal
magazine, three prises will be awarded:
A check for I7B will be aent thee most
beautiful woman. 160 to the second, and
izs ro uis third choice of the Jury of
ewaraa." . .
VETERAN POLICEMAN .
BECOMES A MANIAC
John Burke, Well Known Port
" land Resident, Loses His
Mind Suddenly. " .
John Burke, an ex-pollcemaa and
well-known early pioneer, apent several
hours yesterday afternoon In the county
Jail, a raving manlao. Later he waa
taken to a local sanitarium for treat
ment ,
Mr.' Burke, ' commonly known "as
"Johnny" Burke, haa lived In the fam
ily home at ' the aoutheaat corner of
Seventh and Salmon streets for ovsr
10 yeara past The unfortunate- man
has been acting queerly of late and yes
terday afternoon his unmarried sister,
Mary, telephoned to the sheriffs office
that aha feared that be might do her
violence.-
- Deputy Sheriff Bvrd went to the
houae and found - Burke In the back
yard. Byrd persuaded him to go
peaceably to the door of the court
house, where be balked and force had
to be used to get him Into the sheriffs
office and later down stairs.
r
Handsome Couch $20
Ottered to aJ $10
velours. Only the best oU-tempered springs
used In "this couch t the springs are held In
place by steel rods and are guaranteed not to
sag. ..
OOTOat, Sg.00, v.;,
Nicely tufted and upholstered In a figured
tapestry: a couch that will give good satis
faction and Is worth just a lltUo more than
the price we ask.
Strong, well-made frame In a pleasing mission
design. Loose cushions made . of chase . leather,
flUed with silk floss.
Tn couck jraonmxo abotb, hbjoo.
Made from quartered oak, la weathered flnlah,
with loose cushions of genuine ' Spanlah leather,
filled with Bilk floee and laced along the edges with
leather thongs. - Thoroughly first-class In every re ,
speot and one that would aeU elsewhere for 110.00.
Upholstered In ' red or green with a pretty
fringed edge. A couch that will look well la
any parlor and wear aa wall as tha average
oouch that sells' for 111. 00.
run warm oouox, ajo, - -
' Good springa and first-class workmanahtp
vv ji.v in w uwu. 11 .uq wim a arape and
a, few euahlona msraa a v.rv nrattv umak
If . . i
f m
DETH
CAiWE BETWEEN'
HIM AND HIS FORTUNE
' (Snl Phaatek te The oeraaLl'
Vancouver, B. C, April II. Within
iew wem arier ne ,naa mien Bell to
a Tqrtane which would have made htm
' Independent for hla natural lifetime,
Walter Baker of New Westmlnater this
morning met with en accident which re-
atil, ' It. M- Mk 11- 1 a
- .i. " . in .uiiminna m
severe concussion of the brain through
a fall. A couple of montha ago his
father, a prominent manufacturer In the
east, .died and left him a large fortune.
That Tired Feeling
. Thai comes to yon every spring is a
iga that your blood ia wanting la
vitality, Joat aa plmplea and other erup-
tinna mm atama tla fslf U
, One ot tha great facta of experience)
and obaerraUon Ig that Hood'g 6anuv
parilla alwayi removes That Tired Feel
ing, gives Dew . Ufa, new courage,
- strength and animation; cleanses the
blood, clean tha complexion, buiidi np
the whola system. . ,
Thla if one ot tha reasons why Hood's
SaraapariUa U th Best Spring Medioioa.
Accept no rubatitata I or ' '
Mcod's Garsaparilla
Insi rt on having Uood'a. Get it today.
La Uinid or tablet form. 100 Doses $U
JAMES H. BEATTY IS
FEDERAL JUDGE NO MORE
JgpeeM Dtspatrk to The Joomsl.)" v
Boise. Idaho. Anrll 11 T,ii.
H. Beatty of the Idaho federal dlatrlot
court left the bench today, pursuant of
tn. miimurn isnaerea many weeka
ago. F. a-Dietrich ef Pooatello. re
cently appointed by President Roose
velt, waa sworn In as Judge. The cere
mony waa simple but Impressive..- It
was not generally known when the
ohange would take place and but few
persona were present. All the local at
torneys were Invited to be preaent In
the court room Monday morning end
meet the new Judge. On retiring Judge
Beatty spoks briefly, and Judge Diet
rich aa briefly responded.
OIL TRUST GUILTY
' (Continued from Page One.)
also disclosed that oU was shipped at
reduced rates for the Standard from
Whiting to southern polnte. At Grand
Junction, . Tennessee, It waa shipped
without rehandllng. It was averred,
while the product of rival oil compa
nlea was re handled in an unnecessarily
axpenalva manner. The Investigation
waa completed before two grand Juries,
representing the divided Jurisdiction of
the court.
The railroads mentioned In that con
nection are tlte Chicago aV Eastern Illi
nois, Evensv Me Terrs Haute, Illinois
Central and ths Southern.-. Ths com
mon carriers Involved In the evidence of
the eaae just eecided are the Chicago tt
Aiion, vnicago lerminai Transrer, d
St Louis Bridge company. Of the 1.104
counts. 4SI were qusshed as defective.
The remainder left the company liable
to fines of not lesa than 1,1.900 nor more
man izv.suo lor eaen offense.
The possible aggregate of tha fines
Is mors than 2. 000.000. The court's
cnarge lert me jury a discretion aa
to how many of the counts It might
una ioe company 10 nave been guilty.
WE SAY:
For your Monarch
.uautuuit. luiiit.
Is a better guarantee of this
well-known range than all the
smooth . talk handed out by
some makers. When you pur
chase a Monarch . Malleable
you get full value for your
Investment, and the. assurance
of '!3a.oa for your range any
time yon wish to dispose ot It
Malleable Iron and other
points :plaoe. the . Monarch . at
the bead of all ranges. - Call
and Investigate or writs for
booklet, -; , .- -. :
CHILD'S Bocxxas
. Thla week we
are selling rock
ers of tha above
description, worth
11.19 each, for
11.00.
aw fax
'ilffa'ttritv.''p'4-'fiwslM 1
1 1
You Are We!com
to Credit
aT nv
CH1VJLL KIAJtOBS
French swing
ing mirrors, lis
40, .with goldea
tak frame and
stand. - oval- shape,
regular , 111.10,
now 111.75.
French mirror,
11x40, mahogany
finished frame,
regular. 111. 00
sale price, IJ0.00.
CUTLERY
Special sals of
silver aaatat
knives and forks.
Wears better than
Morris .Chairs 59.50 sriV'i
Moirishoirs C12.50
, Maealve frame made of select oak with
deeply chiseled carvings. Bides supported
with best oil-tempered steel springa. Sides
and back covered with elegant valour. Band-.
soma loose cushions atnffed with cotton. Mor- . -ris
chairs Ilka tha out shown above, 111.10.
CLASSWARJt
Prices ea ' glassware are
surprisingly low,' What la
called Presoot glass looks
aa good aa tha real artlola.
Massive punch bowls,
like tha picture, att Inehea
wide and S inches nigh. Tie
value for, 45a..
Mrs. Potfs Irons with handle and
" stand, polished, steel finished, regu
lar I LI 5, thla week, 7ts ' .
TdHetSctsl
We are closing ont all
decorated Toilet Sets at
actual coat. ' , : .'
Wo carry s complete fane
of oil heaters, blue flame
oil cook stoves and gaso
line atovea. . "
MP1;
i GOOD PLACE TO TTRADEl'V
$1-00 A Week Boys Any
r Article lo the Store
: ' Lars
, ar - , ' " -
Ueparl
ley
ment
Store
Will tease,
Space
For jewelry, sporting
goods, cut flowers and
optical dep'ts. Liberal
terms and good lease to
responsible parties. Ad
dress R, 169 Journal.
A motion by Its attorneys tot limit the
number of offenses to one will be ar
gued next week by agreement.
OO Trust Fears Stain.
Ths company-a lawyers contend that
but one crime. It any. was committed
and the multiplicity of counts amounta
to persecution.:. They, declare the cor
poratlon will be ruined If tha prosecu
tlon procures any auch tntsrpretatlon
of the law. ' Judge Landls agreed to
permit, the Jury to find a verdict thla
week, so that Its vigil of the ala tire
some weeks might end. He will rule
ss to the number of offenses nsxt
week.
If he limits tha offenses to but one
crime, there can be no greater fine than
120.000, and possibly tha defendant
might escape with a fine of 11.009. on
Ths other hand, he has power to rule
that each shipment constituted an of
fense, and' the company may be fined
ths entire amount of the sggregata of
maximum fines, nearly 110,000.000.
The ruling will be most Important In
ths federal Jurisdiction, as It will de
termine whether or not ma renew
laws against railroad discriminations
are enforceable, ,
ACTOR IS BOUND,
(Continued from Page Onw)
ha could not vote after having exercised
the rights of .cltlaenshlp for II years.
Clerk Fields Informed Oleason thst he
would have to show' his father's natur
alisation papera, and as ths actor could
cot do this be told his troubles to At
torneys John A. Logan and A. Walter
Wolf. r v. '.
. Mandamus fseued.
Ths result was that lata yesterday
afternoon Circuit Judge Bears granted
mandamus papers ordering County Clerk
Fields ts either register the plaintiff by
X o'clock Monday afternoon or to ap
pear at that time and show cauae why
he ahould not register him. Mr. Fields
says thst bs will show cause. He has
turned the matter over to District At
torney Manning, and the latter will ap
pear for Fields Monday afternoon.
. The point on which the contest is
made la a doubtful one.' and Attorneys
Logan and Wolf believe that they can
show the error of Mr. Fields' construct
tion of ths law which, by ths way. Is
ths same construction as that placed by
the attorney-general of the atate.
Should they succeed, Mr, Oleason will
be registered, though ths legal time for
registration' will have passed by near
ly 41 hours. :
" On tha Tkuch at 85.
From the Boitna Herald. '
The rntltrtal harnM saaml tn Mat Halitfar aa
JtKlr llrKIra ef the Suffolk erfltxts eonrt. sow
fa Ms tl(litr-rrti rear. He has aa nnhroken
reavm! foe efptln an4 rr.i-loii.lf nolfla hi
.bar of ths work of (he eonrt anil ef fleelillns
It tm the spot. HI Orlslona have flB (nml
atlarai-tlfln to the bar. Jn1p MoKMn will
hare artilTSd a record ef to atrs ea Us brack
LARRABEE GETS
III HILL'S WAY
, ;. '.
Portland Man Secures MiW of
. Bellingtiam Waterfront Hill
Has to Have.
(flpeelal Dlapatr te The Jenraal.)
Belllngbam. Wash, AprU II. C X
Larrabee, a wealthy Portland man and
rancher tn Montana, ha shut-off James
J. Hill from flvs miles of water front
just south of Belllngham. ' It has devel
oped that Larrabee has bought all tha
tldelands and secured a 10-rear lease
of the harbor area tn front of uplands
held Jointly by him and Hill. There Is
abaolutely no way for Hill ' to reach
deep water, except at a few narrow
places, without bargaining with . the
Portlander. . Aa the two men have not
been on the beet of terms since Larra
bee, aa alleged, held up the railroad
king for a right of way, It la not likely
mu win una it easy to get concessions.
The waterfront In question is "worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars, and
Is valuable for wharfage. Hill has mads
repeated but vain attempts to Induoe
Larrabee to agree to the segregation of
their Joint upland interests.
Mr. Larrabee is president of the Ore
gon Real Batata company.
TRUSTED EMPLOYE TRIED
THE OVERALLS DISGUISE
Helena, Mont. April II. Preae dis
patches -from Seattle tell of the arrest
tn that, city of Elijah flralth and describe
him as sn absconding caahler of ' the
Malta bank of Helena. This erroneous
statement la probably due to the faot
that Smith waa formerly In tha em
ploy of the Helena bank, having gone
from this city several yeara ago to ac
cept a position with the Malta bank.
Laat May Smith diaappeared and an
examination of bis books showed a
shortage of 14.000. Ha waa cashier of
an Institution at Malta and had been
treated implloitly by his employers.
His faithful performance of duty wss
Insured by a security eorapany, and
this concern footed the shortage. The
guaranty company's detectives located
Smith In Alaska. Because of the dif
ficulty of winter passage It waa de
termined to wait until aprlng or until
Smith ahould return to the states. Hs
did return snd wes located near Seattle,
having accepted employment as a day
laborer. Hs was placed under arrest
and will be taken to Glasgow for trial.
Ha IS well connected.
R Uc !
- '"9 X
to get
Glasses?
' J'Jlf.Cl 'onm,on tot te JEWELRY, DEPARTMENT
and DRUG STORES to sell glasses at CUT RATES. If you are
:.rZmVn "? "w not try tha FIFTEEN-CENT
STORE? WE SELL SIGHT, and GUARANTEE tha reeultn.-
-""V". J " " u uuAMniaoi ins results, - m
ISES fl.OOJsji4 lip. INVISIBLB BIFOCAL S3.60 and up.
TORIK f 4.00. , x . -
J.D. DUBACK, OPTOMETRIST
. EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS
f Oregon and Portland Optical Co.
173 tonrlh Street Y.M.C.A.
J
1 y
TIHIAL'S '
i
We have received all the latest
New York styles In Tan Shoes
ind are showing the largest
and best assortment In the city.
ROSEN
m Shoes ire ftoaeathaTs."" .;:''
FORTLAND'S BCST "r - : . . , . .
ho tor , Seventh nd Wtshinston SU.