...
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINQ, SEPTEMBER. "SO, 1907.
Wilt w
,Beorganization Work of the
S Oregon. Trust & Savings
Bank Getting Well Under
. Way Plan to Be Outlined
Tomorrow Night.
NEW LUMBER
PARALYZE
RATE WILL
NORTHWEST
Advance of Tariff on Shipments East Will Completely
Stagnate Mill Business Only Three Plants Will Be
Bunning and They Belong to Railroad Company.
V
Work on the reorganisation of the
Oregon Trut & Savings bank Is now
' getting under full way and W. II. Moore,
( Jefferson Myers, E. A. Reames and
others Interested In the effort ara great-
Ijr encouraged by what haa already been
t accomplished.
The task of mallinar out the circular
. letters to depositors asking their co-
operation In the reorganisation was be
- gun today and a large number of clr
. culars were mailed to addresses given
at the bank by the depositors when they
entered their accounts. This task has
been hindered to some extent up to this
time by the uncertainty of the ad
dresses of the depositors.
It has been stated by all of those In
terested In the reorganization that the
feat could be accomplished within 60
days If the great bulk of the depositors
re accessible and can be reached by
letter or telephone.
Campaign Just Opened.
1 As It la. however, the campaign has
? practically only been opened today with
1' the first batch of letters mailed out to
' the depositors. Those who have heard
t of the plan of reorganisation and have
; 'already come in to investigate have In
t per cent or the cases agreed to sign
'- vp to take either telephone bonds or
stock to the reorgsmsea nana in ex
change forthelr holdings In the Oregon
v irusi s savings oana.
" , On account of the. showing that has
V so far been made the promoters of the
, 1 reorganisation are much encouraged and
. hope to be able to accomplish their pur
nose in a short time,
v A mass meeting of all depositors In
the bank haa been called for tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock In the Armory. Ad
; ., Winston to this meeting will be by de-
f'Osltor's book or deposit slip showing
hat the person seeking entrance ha
money in the defunct bank. ,
i The elan of reorganisation will be
outlined at this meeting and various
romlnent men conversant witn tn sud-
will explain to those in attendance
what la intended oy tne reorganisa
tion plan. E. VV. Haines, of Forest
uregon mate
Out of the 300 lumber mills in the
Willamette valley only three will be
able to continue In operation If the
proposed advance in eastern lumber
rates la msde by the railroads. These
thre mills are owned and operated by
the Southern Pacific. They are situ
ated on the 8pr!ngfleld-Natron branc
In l-ane county
With the exception of these three
railroad-owned mills the lumbermen of
the valley will be confronted with ab
solute ruin if the rates are advanced.
In order to bring the facts clearly be
fore me puouo ana tne interstate com
merce commission, George M. Cornwall,
publisher of the Tlmberman, recently
requester! expressions rrom tne mill
owners snd he has Diibllshed the re.
piles. They are unanimous in their pre
diction that It will be impossible for
the mills, with the sole exception of
tne tnree owned by the Southern Pa
cific, to continue in business If the new
tariff is put into effect.
The feeling against the Harrlnuui
policy which threatens the extinction
or Oregon's greatest Industry is in
tense, eaid one whose interests are
deeply concerned:
-Vl, - u .....
From the North Powder Lumber com-
any In Union countv comes the follow-
fan
ng
; prom
- .-. just
.The Southern Pacific sold timber
lands to tne lumbermen and encouraged
them to build mills. Then the rates on
lumber were advanced. Next the South
ern Pacific built mills in opposition to
tnose in me nanas or private owners,
and finally It refuses to sell any more
of its timber land. These are the
counts in the indictment against the
soutnern raciric. It Is simply throt
tHng the lumber business In this state.-'
following are extracts from some o
the replies received by Mr. Cornwall:
General Manaser Barber of the Raa.
ver Lumber company, Presoott, Colum-
oia county, writes:
"In reply to your Inquiry regarding
me increase in tne eastern rail rate, will
say that It means Just this: If we are
obliged to meet the difference In fates
by selling our lumber for that much
less, we will be obliged to close down."
Clackamas county would be affected
according to the following from F. B.
Madison of the Highland Lumber com
pany at Oregon city:
i arc
' ' Orove. Dresldent of the 0
Bankers association, who Is working
i with the others in the reorganisation.
will-be one of the speakers. Mr. Hslnes
' 'Jls the author of the state banking, law
passed by the recent legislature ana
; will bo fully qualified to explain the
, plan proposed to all who may hear
; film. Besides Mr. Haines, Jefferson
ilyera. District Attorney John Man.ilng.
. K A. Reames. W. H. Moore,. Congress
man w.. R Ellis anfl others will be
? resent and assist In the outlining of
he plan.
Prom Indications there will be an Im
', mens meeting and it Is hoped by the
. . men who have called the meeting that
' " It will be productive of great assistance
.s' to them In their efforts, to open the
. bank and place It in such condition that
.4t will guarantee the payment of all
claims dollar for dollar.
,-. District Attorney Waiting.
f Thers ha been much Inquiry of late
as to what ,had become of District At-
( torney Manning's .announced intention of
prosecuting "those responsible for the
r failure of the bank and Questions are
being asked whether or not the district
attorney Is still of the same mind as
at first. Mr. Manning this morning
explained his apparent Inactivity.
'"" ! made An Investigation of the facts
relating to the failure of the bank Im
mediately after It bad closed Its doors,"
aid Mr. Manning. ' "Since that time I
, have been besieged and importuned to
take no further action on the ground
that It would hinder the depositors in
getting the face of their claims.
"All that I want Is to see the deposi
tors paid what is coming to them. At
torney for the bank, and for large
numbers of the depositors, individual
depositors and those representing them,
have continually sought me and asked
-. that I take no Immediate action against
. anyone connected with the bank for fear
It would hinder or overturn the plans
' j now being laid for the reorganisation
' of the bank. It haa been stated to me
that any action I might take would
i ' probably result In harm to the deposl
f. tors.
"I hart decided, therefore, to make
no move until after due time and nn-
portunity has been given for the reor
, aanlsatlon of the bank and the conse
quent payment of the claims held
, against it. If this attempt falls, then
. I will take action against those who
It mar appear are responsible for the
. failure or .who were connected with the
management and therefore responsible
., for the condition of the Institution."
am now arranslna- to shut th mill
down by the seventh of Nnvemhar In.
definitely, which Is a very serious blow
to both myself and the families depend
ing on work at the mill. I have this
ummer nut In a new 80-horse-nower
Doner ana many other expenses that I
have gone to, but I will have to stop,
as I cannot sell lumber any cheaper
than what I am now a-ettlna. Heft
Moehnke's sawmill, my neighbors, have
aireaoy quit Dusiness, and tnere are four
other small mills which say they wlil
quit business in the course of another
month."
The Falls City Lumber company, in
Polk county, replies as follows:
"It Is little use to parley about what
effect it would have upon us, as there
Is only one ultimate result from such a
step, and that Is we would without
doubt be compelled to close down, or, at
least, manufacture not more than SO
or 40 per cent of our capacity This. 'of
course, would b very unprofitable business."
C. B. walker msnsrer ctt the West
Oregon Lumber company at Clatskaoli,
says;
It is a blow to the lumber industry
which cannot be amireclated bv thoMH
outside of the trade proper."
The Crosseit Timber comoanv of Wnl-
lowa county writes:
'We think the nollov shown hv the
transportation companies In Increasing
rates on lumber compares very closely
to the policy of those fabled frlenzleii
financiers who killed the goose tnat laid
the golden eggs, and we think the dif
ference in the financial condition of the
railroads now, compared to what they
were before the lumber Industry had
fattened them up their present condi
tion, Justifies us in making this comparison."
This advance will be very unjust snd
unsatisfactory to eastern Oregon mills,
and will come at a very Inopportune
time. It will affect our output in all
upper grades, shop lumber mill lumber
ana finish. Now, if this advance comes.
It will almost close us out on this par
ticular lino, the rate being already pro
hibitive on common lumber from here
east. All eastern Oregon mills will be
practically shut out of tho market.
M. 8. Barker writes as follows con
cerning Lane county:
"I do not see any remedy for the
Situation except government control.
An Increased rate would work wondrous
ruin and paralyse the northwest to a
wonderful degree. There is no doubt
to any one who will give the matter
serious thought. We need st least five
more transcon tinentsl lines, snd if thev
were to commence building tnem from
the east to the northwsst tomorrow thaB
could not get them ready for business
soon enourh for the business that will
be offered."
Fremont Everett, president of the
Sheridan Lumber company in Yamhill
county, voices the following opinion:
"We are already cut out of the Cali
fornia market, aid with ao verv radical
an aovance as mat proposed, it seems
Impossible that we can comDete in the
"i ana miaale west witn soutnern
yellow pine. At the present rate coast
manufacturers nna it nard to reach
Missouri river Dolnta. as a its Inst the
southern product: and a 26 Der cent
raise In rates will In the Judgment of
wie wnier, snui us out entirely, li tne
new rate goes into effect, many mills
Will close and thousands nf man will
n"v" o seek otner employment"
The Elk Creek Lumber comp
PERIODS OF PAIN
1
miss Adelaide; nicmols
WhIU no woman la entirely free
from poriodio Buffering-, it doe not
eeen to be the plan of natne that
women should auffer ao severely. If
rernlaritiee and pmln are positive
evidence that something la wronjr
which should be eetrirhtorltwiU
lead to serious derangement of the
feminine organ lam,
Thouaanda of women, hlT
found relief from all periodic auf
fer log by taking- Lydla S. Pink
ham'a Vegetable Compound, whioh.
la made from native roots and harba,
aa It la the moat thorough female
aegulator known to medical aeienee.
It earea the condition which
causes ao much discomfort and robs
that period of lta terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or ir
regular functions ahould take Immediate action to ward off the aeriona
oonaequencea and be restored to health and atrength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mlae Adelaide Ntchole of SI4 West Itnd Street, New Tork City,
writes: Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-"If women who auffsr would only rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound their troubles would be
quickly alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the relief and health
which haa been brought to me by your inestimable remedy."
Lydia B. Plnkhamra Vegetable Compound ourea Female Complaint
such as Falling and Dtapfaeementa, and Organic Diaeaeee. Headache,
General Debility, Indigestion, and inrigoratea the whole feminine
Katem. For the derangements of the Kldneya of either aex Ly4l
Ptakhaat't Vg0tl0 Qtmpouai la excellent.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women Buffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write MrB.Pinkham, at Lynn, Maaa. From the symptoms given, the trouble
may be located and the quickest ana en rest way or recovery auvtaao.
Douglas county replies:
we wo
company in
ould not advise th Inviilmint
of capital In the lumbering Industry in
this vicinity with the eastern market
oiosea. wnicn win be the inevitable re
uit ot tne propoeea increase In rates
Tbe
isew eastern rstes we believe will
the proposed Increaae In ra
Booth-Kelly company says:
' eastern rates wo Kllv
decrease our output from 60 to 100 per
cent. We mean by this that If we are
wining to ooerata lor the nlHinr. r
being in business and not with the
Idea of making any profit whatever, we
might produce about one hal h. him.
ber that we could If our mills were run
ning to their capacity. If, however, we
view the advance and the conditions it
will oroduce from the atandnnlnt nt
prom ana loss, we are unable to see
that we should operate at all. as th
proposed new rate is absolutely prohlb-
Manager E. D. Klns-slev nf th Rri
dai Vol! Lumber company of Multno-
umn county writes: .
ir we are to continue to operate
unaer tne proposed new tariff it will
be at a greatly reduced cost of produc
tion which only can come out of 'labor.
l ne margin or prorit which we are en
Joying today is not sufficient to permit
yi uuj Bairnice. i m matter or reduc
ing the cost of production Is one which
can only be accomplished by bringing
about a stagnation in labor conditions
end we anticipate that a few months of
this advanced rate will be sufficient to
upset same. It Is not unlikely that we
may close our plant pending a complete
readjustment, as we certainly will not
operate at a Ions."
. ,TroT Washington county comes the
followlnar from Nlcolal-Neppach Lum
ber company:
"As pi-r your request to have us set
forth our views of the effect nt th i...
crpawe of the eastern rail rate on lum
ber, we will say that we consider the
same absolutely prohibitive. On all
mills In this city and state fh roam 1 r
will b a matter of accumulations and
depression. It means that we will have
to sell lumber for either foreign ship
ment or within the borders of this state
Nine tenths of the mills are not adapted
for foielgn shipment. It means that
the weak will have to go down before
the strong and that three quarters of
the great industry In the lumber busi
nesswiu have to quit or go to the wall "
LIKING FOR LINGERIE BRINGS
SNEAK THIEF INTO LAW'S CLUTCHES
In his Judicial career, Police Judge
Cameron has dealt with all classes of
offenders from the habitual drunkard
to the burglar, but an entirely new
character of petty thief made Its
appearance In the municipal court this
morning, In the person of Walter Jar-vis.
Kleptomania, pyromanla and kindred
mental disorders take up much space
in all works dealing with medical Jur
isprudence, but Jarvls' ailment Is one
that will undoubtedly baffle scientists
and furnish much food for thought by
criminologists.
Jarvls' alleged criminal tendencies,
contrary to the usual custom, are not
mercenary. Gold and precious stones
do not appeal to him. Lingerie Is his
forte. When taken Into custody at
Sixth and Belmont streets at an early 1
hour this morning by Patrolman Vessey,
jarvis was rouna in possession of a
cnua s lace dress, whioh he had oon
cealed under his coat. The attention
or tne orncer was attracted to the
man by his peculiar actions and tho
arrest ronowea.
The dress found on the prisoner ev
idently belongs to a child about I or I
years of age, and was unlroned. Jar
vis Informed Judge Cameron that. th
garment belonged to his sister who
was employed in a local laundry, upon
interrogation he stated that her name
was Addle and she was over I. '
A constable from Grants Pass, who
happened to be In the courtroom In
formed the court that Jarvls had hn
arrested In the southern Oregon town
for' the theft of a corset cover and
other similar female apparel. The case
has gone over until Monday for further
investigation.
RED HOT STOVE FRUSTRATES
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND WARRANT
BURNS TO DEATH
ON CDOKSTOVE
WILLiAfJ ROCKEFELLER
3Irs. 31ary Hogan, Aged 76,
Falls on Stove in
Vertigo.
IS PLACED Oil RACK
Assistant Treasurer of Stan
- dard Will Be Grilled
This Afternoon.
(Units
Jw Tork,
teased Wire.)
Sept. 20. William
Rockefeller, nephew qt John D. Rocke
f (tiler and assistant treasurer of tho
p U.nda rd Oil company, will be put on
the rack today In the proceeding?
against tho trust Prosecutor Kellogg
considers him a most important wit
ness,
Treasurer Tllford resumed the stand
today. He presented figures showing
insi m lass, arter ine new company
naa oeen rormea, tne company's aivl-
o.
were over 4.ooo,oo
stockholders $82,060,000.
revlous
Re-
deridl
their
(erring
Oil con
modore
asked if the Union Tank Line had pur
to this the companies amalgamated paid
to tho sale of the Manhattan
comcanv bv A. N. Bradv anrl Com
modore Benedict. Prosecutor Kellogg
r chased the tank cars, the Ohio oil pro
) during wells and the Solar refinery.
. THford said he knew nothing about
these purchases.
HAWLEY WITHDRAWS
FE03I BOEAH CASE
' r
Boise, Idaho,' Sept 20. The trial of
Qeorge A. Pettlbone has been reset for
October IS. Attorney Hawley will with
, draw from tho Borah case to give ail
, his time to thai Pettlbone ease.
ATTEMPT TO MUEDER
t OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR j
(Special Dlspstch to Th Journal.)
Hllleboro, Or., Sept. 20. Mrs. Mary
Hogan, aged 7 years, who lived with
her son, Patrick Hogan, between Cedar
Mill and Portland on the Barnes road,
met a horrible death Wednesday by be
ing burned alive on a cookstove. She
was aione in the house, about 5 o'clock
In the afternoon, and was preparing
the evening meal. From all Indlcattonb
she seems to have been standing at
the front of the stove and suffered
some attack that produced sudden diz
ziness. At all events, she fell forward,
her head striking and dislodging one
of the stove lids. The smoke thus per
mitted to escape must have suffocated
her and rendered her unable to arise.
Her body, face, hands and arms were
literally burned to a crisp.
John McLeod, who was working close
by, saw smoke coming from the house
ana ran to investigate. He pulled th
body from the stove but life waa ex
tlnot. All the clothing was burned from
tne ooay.
Coroner E. C. Brown held an In
quest Wednesday night and the 1urv
iouna mat airs. Slogan s aeatft resulted
from her falling uoon the stove while
surrering from vertigo.
GRAND JURY IS
PROBING RUICK
Deputy Constable Slg Wertheimer,
armed with a search warrant, entered
the house of Barah Klmber the other
day to take seme household fixtures
that Mrs. Lena Saunders' saljj belonged
to her. The articles named in the war
rant consisted of rockina chairs tables
sideboards, and among other thlnaa a
stove. The stove was red hot when the
deputy constable, Mrs. Saunders and the
search warrant arrived.
Well. I guess 111 hava to take that
stove." said Wertheimer.
"Help yourself." said Sarah Tflmher
After taking in the situation the con
stable changed his mind about taking
the stove and waa willing to compro
mise. So making an arrangement to
come and get the articles when the
stove was cooler he departed.
When the constable thought sufficient
time hsd elapsed for the stove to oool
he called again for the stove and other
articles. But the man of the house had
arrived upon the scene during the ab
sence or me consiame.
I ve come for that stove, now," said
werineimer.
"What stove?" asked the proprietor
of the house.
The constable then had to explain at
considerable length the arrangement
agreed to by Mrs. Klmber. But the
man or tne nouse did not see Into the
pian j-eaany.
"Where's your search warrant V asked
mi latter.
The constable had left that at the
office, so the second time he went swsy
without the stove. He went back to
get a warrant and wait for (he stove tn
cooi again.
MOTHER WATCHES
I
.Men Who Made Affidavits
3Iust Prove Charges or
Be Indicted.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Boise, Ida., Sept. 20. The SDeclal
grand Jury, called for the purpose of
investigating the acts of Its nrH.
S8.r'J.tlJe ran(1 J"1" wn'ch brought
the Indictments against United States
Senator Uorah, ex-Attornay-General
frank Martin and nine others for con
spiracy in the land frauds, began Its
work today. Three members of the
former body. George Latham, T. A. Hal-
sieau and T. A. 81oan, who made af
fidavits charging District Attorney N.
M. Rulck with misconduct, were called
as well as other members.
District Judge Whltson, sitting in
place of Judge Dietrich, instructed the
jurymen that if they found the affi
davits were made to defeat Justice, in
dictments should be returned slbu nit
the affiants, but If District Attorns
nnu nn i
Mi UUJUKUtK
Refused Money With Which
to Go On Spree Youth
Shoots Parent.
(Special Dlapateb te Ths Journal.)
Somerville, N. J., Sept. 20. John C.
Stryker, a wealthy farmer of Branch
burg townhip, who waa shot by his son
Richard. 35 years old, at the Stryker
homestead on the night of August 28,
died today In the Somerset hospital here
Richard Stryker, who has been in the
oomersei county jail awaiting the re
sult of his father's Injuries, will now
uo iriea lor muraer.
The father in his ante-mortem state
ment made to County Prosecutor Reger
biu mai uio suuoung was unprovoked
He said his son shot him In a drunken
frenzy because he refused to give htm
money to continue a spree which al
ready he had kept up for a week.
His son. he said, left the hnusa .ft..
no reiusea mm money,
NO
IDLPlrn
MULUIVLU
II
L
FllfE OBOI'JIIEO
Four Mining 3fen and Indian
Lose Lives in the Kit
segukla Canyon.
but rAtlirnsnri
Rulck's conduct hrt hin mA"r "na "P."". nr." on mm w'tn a re
indictment should be returned gainst IVSV, w.n'T'
nun,
ARftlY OFFICERS WILL
SUFFER FOR FIGHTING
Captains of Thirteenth In
fantry Have Fistic En
counter on Transport.
(felted Press Leased Wire.)
Manila, Sept. 20. Captain James R.
Lindsay and Captain Henry S. Wygant.
both of the Thirteenth infantry, have
been arrested by Colonel Loughborough
their commanding officer, for engaging
In a flst fight aboard the armv tran-
r" "bii. lying in quarantine at
(t'nlted Press teased Wire.)
Quthrle, Okla.,' . Dept. JO An
" - attempt to assassinate Governor
Franta haa Just been discovered,
i asnulne bomb loaded with
, ' nltro-glyoerine waa sent to him
,f mail.
areveis. en route to San Francisco
arjtaln L nt av wnu ol. n
table In the smoking room, with Cap-
ii jkh uu. bwhi jj was statue
by friends of both that Lindsay had
been "spreelng." He was suddenly seen
to strike Captain Wygant and the
trouble was only quelled after great
turmoil. "
Colonel Loughborough, it is stated,
will prefer charges against both officers
when the Logan arrives at San Fran-Cisco.
Young condors remain nestlings
on whole year. .
for
Judge Whltson enumerated the pow
ers, duties jind privileges of a district
attorney and Indicated how they are
limited. He said that before an indict
ment could be returned against him
for any misconduct It would have to be
found to have been done corruptly and
for corrupt purposes. He stated that
nn muniment couia do fonnrt .irain.t
thoso making the affidavits and charges
if it should be found that they were
made corruptly for the purpose of im
peding justice.
Judge Whltson announced ha was not
ready to give his decision on the plea
In abatement In the case of Martin.
A. A. Fraser. attorney fnr Mirtin
then took up the argument on the de
murrer relating to the statute of limi
tations. Arguing for the nimnhlnir nt
the Martin indictment he cltoH h
a , . " baoD
ui uuisa oiaies vs. ware, claiming the
alleged conspiracy was closed when the
first overt act was committed In 1901
his son walked up to him and, placing
mo revuivor against nis anooraen, fired.
The wife of the murdered man, who
was the only eyewitness to the shooting
un occing; me oia man collapse, ex
claimed: "Dick, you have killed your
father."
"I know It," shouted the frensled
son, "and now I am going to the barn
and kill myself."
He remained In hiding two days and
then, driven by remorse over his act.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, Sept 20. News of
the wreck of a canoe, manned by two
Indians and carrying eight white pas
sengers, in the Kltsaar tlklfl rmnvnn noai
Hazleton, has been received here. Four
of the passengers and the captain of the
canoe were drowned. The dnrt-
ager of the Kildare Hvrtraulin Wrintn
company of Manson creek.
EDWARD WILLIAMS of Esqulmault
JAMES DIBBLE, a miner
ARTHUR NELSON, a prospector.
The captain of the canoe.
The saved: H. L. Throop of Ottawa,
8. Morrison and O. Dorman of Victoria
Edward Bollnar. a mlnlnv
Spokane, and Dick Hamilton, an n
Dibble had Just completed the sale of
iu mining property to James Cronln
ui oiioKs.ua tor stu.uuu.
Xiimited number of nemtmm nt vttm
enlx issue of The Journal oan be had at
nuunuu oixioe ux mi Mr.n. reaiiv f
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EASTERN OUTFi
Cor. Washington
Ta Store Wkere
Tow Credit Zs Oood
5
CO.
Tenth
IS
CONSENTS
TO
inn
Vancouver. B. C. Sent tn Tnn.no..
Delea-ate Ishil has left Ottawa for
Washington. Before leavine he irrt.it
o the susre-pstion of Premier T.Hnri.r
that he would recommend the Jananei
suvci iiiui-ni meeting (..anaaa i general
request for a restriction of immigration.
Two hundred and flftv Jan&n...
Honolulu arrived in Vancouver Thurs
day. Thev landed without the alight..
opposition.
life
mmm
w
Wsr
Ymilt
he returned home and gave himself up
w wi o auiuurillVB.
Stryker now claims that he shot his
father In self-defense. His family is
Standing by him In his trouble and has
empiuyea counsel to defend him.
MCfC OCEAN.
iYOC
TILLAMOOK BAY
Come to our office and see the true-to-nature
model of Bayocean Park. It
is six feet long and shows every detail
of the contour.
Ask all the questions you wish.
Fireman Is Arrested.
John Orlndel. a flp.mnn rr,r,i.,.
the flreboat, was arrested this morning
by Detective If. TT n.wi.v n . -
of contrlbutlna to th dallna
fVUf gUar . A.
aou owns .
4oa ootrcx iu, lot roxrxTX stbbet
The Best $3.00 Hat in the World
Fall Styles Now Ready
BEN SELLING
LEADING HATTER
is
The New Steamboat
Miey
H I
u
WILL MAKE THE
Cascade Locks Trip Sun
day, September 22nd
Leaving Alder st. Dock at 9 a. m., Returning About 5 p. m.
! X. A. loni
Si. 00 for Round Trip Meals 5
ljSJ
Vou will have only a few more Sundays to make
, ; . tul trip, . Better goHhis time.
3t:
t: i'I