The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1008.
10
EVERYBODY: WAS !
WRITING : POSTALS
Interesting Incidents of o Contest That
M
l
- 5 sv
1 u
3
- ii
Kept Penmen . Busy
:Have-You-Got-It?-
1 1 JL.
How More Words Than Are Contained oh a Page and a Half of The
Journal Were Correctly Written on an Ordinary Postal Card. r
If so put it in a lot at the new
town of : '
7"
It ha been frequently stated that
stenography and th typewriting ma
chine have tended to eliminate the
earlier .accomplishments of hand-writing,
upon which our parents and grandparent-prided
themselves in the year
Through an Inadvertence Mr. Rose did
not meet with th board, but the other
four gentlemen made th .wards unan
imously, as the following letter wit
nesses. Before a decision was finally
reached, the services of Mr. Theodore
f
J"
ii
M
ll
i(gfall
A t
ii
a1' -ii, ' !
Hundred-Fifty Representative Men of East Side
., ;. : tfi - V;'. . -
Pal
ft
i-'
4 t '
Scene at the Banquet of East Side Push Club Delegates. ,
The banauet of the Irtd East, larreat gthrln of reprMnUUve Wrfory of Portlani Kzaetfr ll 41-
-
room.
oii- v,.Jh iuh. Mar IS waa th ooca- bualneaa man and property ownara that iratea aat down to tha lon Ublaa la the
slon for tha moat notabla aa well aa tha h.ia aw raced a banquet boara m ma oargant notai qininr
DO NOT TEMPT FATE UNLESS
YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE
I ali to aUsattenon to aaotlon
1908 of tha code, relating to offanaaa
asralnat tha eiiffrage:
Section XIOI If anf person ahall rote,
or offer to rota at any legally author
ised election In tola atate. knowing him
aeU not entitled by law to rote thereat,
or' shall vote, or offer to vote, at any
pofl or In any precinct at any auch alec
tion. knowing himself not entitled to
vota at auch poll or In auch precinct,
axich person, upon conviction thereof,
nhall be punished by Imprisonment In'
tha cduntv Jail not leaa than three
mqntha nor more than ona year, or by
line not leaa than $100, nor mora than
1600. ' .
- Fraud In none of lta forma wild be
permitted at the general election Mon
day, June 1. 1908, and In any lnstanoe
where it may be detected I ahall prose
cute the offender as by law required.
I wish to sound specific caution with
a view to deterring any attempt at colo
nisation of voters or the voting of any
person not entitled to vote, by means Of
false freeholders' affidavits.
I respectfully advise the Judges and
clerks of election to be particularly
upon their guard In all preoincte where
in local matters are at issue.
JOHN MANNING,
District Attorney.
THE SALOON QUESTION
Oil THE EAST SIDE
MAN' SUES FOR WAD CIRCUS
ELEPHANT ATE A YEAR AGO
(Special Slsneteh te The JoaraaL)
Spokane, Wash, May 10. Whan the
Norris A Rows circus arrives her it
will find a peculiar suit awaiting it.
Papers have been filed asking for tha
- return of JJSS -which an-alephaat be
lontfng to the oompany ate a year ago,
when the circus waa at Wallace, Idaho.
Th. onmnlnlnanta. Charlea ' Oarretson
and his wife, were at that time a bride
ana groom oi oniy iwo wn
attending tne circus, wniie my
watching tha elephants the wife aaked
bar husband if ha had his money yet. re-
. r
nillinf that nlcknocketa were nlentifuL
Oarretson put his hand Into hie pocket
and pulled out his puree. Aa he did so
he declared tnat no on wouia ever xooi
him that easy.
Just then, and while their attention
was attracted to aomething else, an ele
phant reached out his trunk and took
th wallet and put It into hta mouth
and began eating it. The wire cried
and the keener rushed to tha scene and
made tha animal drop the atrange food
he waa eating, but th greenback were
so mangled that tha government would
not nonor tnera oy replacing mem;
nene in suit
Local Option Campaign Being
Vigorously Carried On..
GLEAKED LAfID OFFICE
Odell System of Furnishing
Base Was Quickly Dis
pensed With.
C A, Sweek of Burn. Harney coun
tjv adds a little mora to tha light be
ing thrown- upon th transactions of
the? state land of flea prior to the time
governorship. In discussing th mat
ter Mr. Sweek aaya:
"About the year 1998 there was an
attempt msde by Brother Odell and his
gang to obtain a large amount of lieu
land base. They obtained a descrip
tion and location of aU of the unsold
school land in sections IB ana s in
Harney and Malheur counties. And all
they found on the bunch grass hi 11a and
covered with rock and worthless they
claimed to be mineral, and mad appli
cation In the name of the state, for
other land in lieu of it, claimlifg the
rocky bunch grass school land to be
mineral. As soon as tha selections were
made Brother Odell proceeded to sell
th land. When an application was
made to tha atate land board the appli-
cation was referred to Brother Odell,
'who charged from 60 cents an acre up
for furnishing the base.
"Aa soon aa the state's application
reached the general land office. Its ap
plication to select lands in lieu of Har
ney's bunch grass hills was turned
down, on the ground that the show
ing made, as to the mineral character
of the original tracts was not sufficient,
and tha atate waa called upon to furnish
proof of the mineral character of the
land, or furnish new base; neither of
which waa done and th state's appli
cation waa canceled.
"The promoters did not dare to make
th required affidavit and, at that
time, tha atate did not have tha neces
aary base. ' Tha state finally paid back
th money it received on such sales;
but' Brother Odell, well, he did not pay
oaca me amount paia to mm tor lur
nishlng the base, and I preauma . ha
sent the money received by him to ed
ucate th heathen. Within a year after
Chamberlain was elected governor we
had no trouble in obtaining from the
state land agent any and all Information
desired in regard to the state lands, and
without paying 60 cents an acre or
more to a grafter, who had a desk
room in tha atate'a ofifce.
"I have had more or leas buslneaa
with the atate land board and know
whereof I apeak." ,
COMMENCEMENT AT
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Week to Be. Made NoUblp by Par
ticipation of Many niastrlous ,
Alumni.
(iaydee Mount
And Crystel Ray Lenses
Pay ia; dollar and cents, time' and
comfort. They -will Hot tost to much
In repairs; they hold their shape per
fectly, and will be serviceable long
after others are thrown away. Prices
that sive you money.,
J. D. DUBACK
Professional Optician
Successor to the
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
173 Fourth St. . Y. If. C. A. Bid
- C
8dc1s1 Dispeteh to The laaraaL)
Fadflo University, Forest .Grove, Or.,
May' JO, The ; arrangment for com
mnement week, Jun ll'to June 16,
are complete. Keri Luther , R. Uyott
of th First Congregational church "Of
Portland will deliver the commence
ment day exercises. Rev. Paul Rader,
also of Portland, "will deliver tha ad-
aress oerore th christian associations
Sunday evening, June l.
Commencement this year will be of
unusual importance, for many of the
old alumni will be present Heveral of
the classes of years gone by are lay
ine extensive plans for a reunion.
H. W. 8cot edltor-lnhlaf nf tha
Orec-onian and a graduate of the class
of Ik63, will be present and take an
active part in the meeting of the As
sociate Alumni Tuesday evening . of
commencement week. There will also
be Oeorx H. Durham of Granta Pau
and Edward B. Watson, both, prominent
lawyers, of the class of 'it. The presi
dent of the Associate Alumni Is J. Q.
A. Bowlby of Astoria, who will pre
side at the meetings. The list will also
inciuae j. uutannan walker, who has
been for 80 years a -missionary at
Bhaowu. China, and Dr. Ikv Rnfftv
ofPortland, both of the class of 'S7..
in closing exercises of Tualatin
academy will be held Tuesday morning
ana me commencement exercises of
tha college on Wednesday morning,
with the commencement concert Wed
nesday evening, which will oomplete th
program. i
mere are nine member nf tha mrH.
uating class this year, as follows: D.
Irwin Aller, Herbert Hayea Arnston,
&?ne.Bnton Clapp, Gordon Adams
Clapp Wllhelmina liither Heldel, Rob-
?T S I ak v a n A a T 1 fi s
Z'l'.x, oarauei . uv-
i, v-1uao Mason and Esther 811-
EAGLES AT SPOKANE
IN STATE CONVENTION
(SpeelU Dtepttcb t Th Joaroal) .
Spokana, Waatw May 0. Th atat
aerie of th Fraternal Order of Eagles
convened hare yesterday at Karles halL
600 strong. A big parade preceded th
first meeting and much speechmaklng
followed. Among those attending are
Theodore BelL mentioned by some for
iu puBnioa oi cnairman or tn national
Lferoocrauo convention at Denver, ,.
: Says SUtement Is False,
r (t'Bited Prm Lri Wire.) -
Lincoln. Neb.. Mnv in Thnniaa it
len. brother-in-law of William Jennings
Bryan and chairman of the, Nebraska
Democ ratio - committee, thle afternoon
denounced as wholly false the. state
ment publlKhed-in New York this morn
ing tnar i nomas -tr, - i
him 1200,000 to secure
ot rarker In 1101
Ryan had given
Bryan's support
Rilrerwar ' auction,
Washington street,
Metzger. til
The local ontlon cam rial sm on tha east
aide la being vigorously carried on. The
saioon question is to b voted on in
ii east side precincts or tbia city and in
precincts or St. Johns. Borne weeks
ago a movement for an "all east side"
campaign against the saloon was started
by the temperance forcee of the city
and the saloon men attempted to defeat
mis movement ny tnemseivea caning a
local option vote In th 17 precincts In
which the liquor business -waa most
strongly intrenched, feeling certain tha
tney wouia win tne election. Tne tem
perance force already had . a well or
ganised committee mad up of represen
tees frora nearly all of the churches of
the entire city and this committee de
cided about 10 dava aaro to accent the
challenge of these saloonmen who called
this election; pd glv them th "sur-
prise.osferheit lives?' .-.vv
A nous to house canvass has been
made and a careful record kept which
shows a remarkably atrong sentiment
against th saloons. The object of this
canvass was twofold, to discover aa
far aa practicable the sentiment of the
voters and to definitely locate people
who were not registered so a a to pre
vent any attempts at colonlsina; men to
be sworn in at the polls. Th Informa
tion now In th hands of th committee
la -jenr complete an,i wm prevent a
recurrence of th disgraceful Incidents
at Sellwood two years asro. At the sev
eral polling places a representative of
the committee will take n accurate de
scription ot each man who attempts to
swear In his vote and a list of th free
holders who may certify tfl hi resi
dence and acquaintance and these will
be investigated by the district attorney
and inasmucb aa tha district attorney
has already declared himself against Il
legal voting it will -not be wis for any
one to attempt auch voting in any of
these precinct. Camera will be avail
able If necessary and every means used
to secure an honest vote.
A watch will also be set while th
votes are being counted and any at
tempt to vitiate ballot or tamper with
the count will be summarily stooped.
Much hard and effective work ha al
ready been don and th committee
will keep right at It until the vote Is In
and counted and it confidently hope
that the good people of th east side
will do their whole duty creditably and
with courag on election day. Th sa-'
loonmen and their friends will be out in
force and let every other man be out
and do his duty to himself, hi family
and his neighbors,
Another equally important question
to be voted upon will be tha Reddy
amendment. This measure had its or-'
iginwtth the liquor men and portlng
element of Portland and not Med ford.
It Is deceiving in its title. Iniquitous In
lta purpose and originating where it did
should be overwhelmingly defeated by
the good people of Oregon,
'j.- 8AMUEL CONNELI ;
Painted ehlna auction, Metsger, 341
Washington street
TODAY'S PE0GEAM
, AT THE Y. M. C. A.
J. M. Glass of Colorado, who has been
travelingthroughout th state in th
interest of prohibition and local option
work, will speak on "Reforms and Re
sults." Mr. Glass Is a walking ency
clopedia and on of th most interesting
speakers that has ever addressed the
Sunday (meeting at tha T. M. C. A. His
wit and humor Is abundant, genuine and
always aprreciated.
Besides th address, John Baeckll will
play the slther- He is "a native of
Swltserland and an xprt with th
either. J. Jj. Mills, a local cartoonist,
will glv a chalk talk on th political
situation. '
The special mnslo for the meettnsr will
be furnished by on of th best male
quartets in, tne city, uney can them
selves th "Swastika 'quartet." Th
members are J. A Hollings worth, hart
tone; B. W. Prlc. flrat tenor; Lacy l.
Wisdom, second tenor, and CL O. Hol
land, baas., All men ar invited to at
tend. - ivf iyj - ,
KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS
TO PRESENT COMEDY
"Th Idvl'af Folly" which la de
scribed as "a laugh all through." will
be nroduced by the Knight of Colum
bus at th fleillg theatre Monday even
ing. June s. . Tnat tnia comeay is in
th hand of a capabl cast la assured
by the fact that torn of the bat known
amateur thesplan in th city ar mem
bers of the Portland council of Knlghta
Th liveliness wnicn characterise all
Knights of Columbus doings is an as
surance that this comedy wilt add more
honors to No. 78. A commute of the
fillowing men Is In charge: James J.
yin, chairman; John I. Springer, W.
J. Bheehy, Burt C. Jones, John E. Mai
ley. Charles B. Merrick and Joseph Dor-
gan. .... : ;v -
' ' Painted ehlna auction. Metager. Hi
Waahlngton street. 1 . ..
GOBLE'S OBSERVANCE
mm OF MEMORIAL DAY
V4 " ' ;""Av.v '
- rBpedsl Dispatch tTbe JooraaL) ' -i
- Goble, Or., May 10. tGoble celebrated
Decoration day by th esveral frater
nal sooletles... cltlsens and school chil
dren meeting in Fraternal hall at 1
p. m. About 600 people marched to th
cemetery, -where a program of songs
snd recitation waa rendered by the
school children.; The address was by
Dr. I M. Biros of Kalama. Washing
ton. The graves .werw decorated ; wit It
flowers and flags. It was mad a mem
orabl occasion for aU, ; i
:':!' ; '- i i ' 'V"'
(Photograph taken from a winning postcarfl enlarged over 110 times.)
lng
gen by. No achievement has played a
more lmtortant nart in th orosrros and
development of the human rao than th
reoordlnsr of event aad impressions oy
symbols, which, when grouped together,
ar now termed "writing.", . .
That; penmanship ana rood handwrit
ing are not the acoompUshmentajof a
ast age, ana tnat m lact tne ari nour
hes more than ever, has been dem
onstrated in a most novel and interest-
post card writing contest wnioa
only reoently closed by the enter
prising firm of Ellera Piano House. rM
Eleven thousand two hundred ' and
eighty words with 4,611 mark of punc
tuation, a total of 01.4TS lettera and
character in all (matter equivalent to
almost v pag,-.aaiahalf ordinary
newspaper), were placed perfectly upon
standard sua government poetsu car.
TTVom Waahinsrton. Idaho. Wvomin.
California, Montana, the British Colum
bia provinces, and in fact every western
tat, postal caras were luomnwu. uiu
ana young were aiixe lnteresTeo.
wHtlnsr almost aa varied aa the
of contestants was submitted. Beautiful
r were aiixe lnteresTeo. nana-
almost aa varied aa tne number
slants was submitted. Beautiful
eclmens of Latin. German and Knrlish
vies, with Spencerlan and telegraphers'
running hand, and th present day verti
cal system taught in th -public schools,
were submitted.
Aside from th Intense interest In th
writing Itself and th competitive na
ture of th contest, th very liberal
prises to' be awarded in th contest
taaed tne xinisning toucn to tne entnus
asm. Three magnificent hifrrs-grad
)ianos, offered by three Of the foremost
made the prises worthy of unusual and
palnataklnar effort.
It was witn a view oi impreaaing tn
names of these three makesf-namely,
the Lester of Philadelohla, th Kimball
of Chicago, and th Hobart M. Cable
upon the minds nt the intelligent peopJe
in tn community tnat mi poat cara
contest waa Inaugurated. .-
The sentence, "Jdllers Store Bell tn
three foremost planoa of today th
Kimball, Chicago, the Lester, Phlladel-
Ehla, and the Hobart M. Cable, was to
written aa many times aa possible
on a government poat card, a piano
each of these makers to be awarded
to the three best and highest.
. Night oil was burned without stint
Stationers' stocks of fin point pens
were exhausted; postoff ice , never- before-
sold -so- many-nest- cards in small
lots; the Ellers Publicity Department
was besieged by post, teiegrapn ana
lonar distance Phone for information.
Cards were written In the solitudes of
the vast plains and of the giant timber
-by "milady" in her bourdolr. by the
lady's maid, by scientific student who
tiad access to powerful lenses; In
tip
of
Rytka, mlcroseoplst. handwriting expert
and documentary photographer, tad to
b employed. - .
May lo, ' loos, uaifra nano Mouse j
to
Gentlemen Your committee is pleased
ou that after careful scru
to powerful lenses: in fact.
every waig in lire contrioutea its quota
oi specimens.
Xeea interest Bvry where.
Every contestant was certainly Inter
ested fa wrltlns; and the pianos. One
contestant stated that he spent 76 hours
or laDonous nignt work on nia cara:
another occupied spare time during- II
days: still another wrote diligently
while watching the thermometer of a
patent incubator; ona contestant wrote
during the long vigil over a sick infant;
sons wrote to please mothers: mothers
wrote in an attempt to win a piano for
their daughters; one Informed us that
he had done her very best, and that a
olano would b a God's blesslnsr to her
five little daughters, the oldest of
wnicn waa it years.
One vouna- man wishes to win a nlano
to present to his fiancee for a wedding
gilt. A most neautirui cara waa sub
mitted with the following verse!
"I haVe written your paragraph o'er and
o'er
Till brain is weary and hand la aore,. 1
But ahall be well paid (when I've won
the prize) ' - .
For my twisted neck and aching eyea
Have written th paragraph forty-two
times.
While friends
lines.
Will now close and arrange a place
Which my new piano so . soon wiu
grace."
Post cards- wer sent from - various
hospital during th convalescence of
the writer. - ' '
An automobile owner wrot whll suf
fering from a broken leg. Still another
contestant, a lady, wrote whll nursing
a broken arm. . . v '' v "' - '
One card had to be sent by special
messenger SO miles over the mountains,
then by stage and rail. Hundreds of
cards were received at the last moment
by special delivery. Telegrams announc
ing tn mailing or caras wer xrequeni.
The interest manifested by people in
every walk of life waa wonaerrui. it
stood by in admiring
must nave been tn mean or eecunna
publicity- for these pianos that could
otherwise have been obtained only after
years of exploitation on the concert
stage, and In other direction usually
employed -by progressive piano makers.
Frequently contestants used more
than one color of Ink. even worklhs- the
firm's trademark or some of the motto
of th firm Into th body of th card.
Tn Sorting- an OonntlzLg.
Th progress of the contest -was a
source of keen interest to all oonoerned.
The detail work of counting, sorting and
assembling the cards and tabulating the
names of thousands of contestants was
something enormous. Clerks employed
burned midnight light, as- did many of
th contestants who sent in cards.
- Many of the writers watched the de
velopment of this contest with extremo
Interest Special expert publicly
passed upon, approved and verified the
work of the auditing clerks. Out of th
thousand of cards submitted, the sev
eral very highest were turned over for
final award to a committee of gentle
men well known in the west This
committee was composed as follows:
Mr. Oeorge Mayerle, expert optician and
microsooplst, as chairman; Mr. Clifford
House, business manager of the San
Francisco Call, Mr. Hurlbut advertising
manager of th Bulletin; Mr. Jewell of
the Examiner, and Mr. Rose, advertising
manager of the Chronicle.
advise vou that after oaref u
tiny and -efos -Inspection of the various
card submitted to ua, in your post card
writing contest w make th following
award unanimously: v.,v u, - .
Card No. "AO, -first selection. ,
Card No. "AO I," second selection.
Card No. A07,' third eleotion.
The faces of these cards remained
sealed as they wer given into our hand
until th above awards were made.
Upon breaking th seals we found the
winner to be:
JriJ Lundw Boise; Mr. C. E. Rogr.
Seattle, and J. W. Grab, Spokane. '
If these persona qualify aa to eligi
bility, we unhesitatingly recommend
these persona to your generosity. .Very
respectfully,
(Signed) GEORGB MAYERLE.
H. H. HURLBUT.
R. C. JEWEL.
C. H. HQUSB.
After a most careful Investigation,
the above contestants have been, proven
eligible in every way. They will re
ceive free the magnificent upright piano
of th famous Kimball make. Th Kim
ball piano Is unqualifiedly, indorsed by
leading musicians, among them being
Jean and Edouard Be Reszke, Adeline
Pattl, Emma Calve, Marcella Sembrlch.
Lilian Nordics, Emma Eames, Johanna
Gadaki. Walter Dam roach, John Philip
Sousa, Wademar Lutachg, Ernesto Con
solo and hundreds of -other equally
firomlnent in the musical realm, includ
ng the great Damrosch, who appear
here thia week. In singing tones the
Kimball la unsurpassed. It Is of the
highest grade in mechanism, design and
finish, a well a unexcelled la quality.
HoDart M. tBt pianos have grown
Into spontaneous . and merited favor
with leading muslo schools and colleges,
where the very best is insisted upon.
Our own St Helen's hall recently in
stalled eight Hobart M. Gable pianos se
cured at Ellera' piano house after most
careful deliberation and Investigation
of doaens of various make. '
Th other prise piano la th superb,
new sweet-toned, popular : Hobart M.
Cable upright piano, xhi piano is now
recmmlsed as one of the foremost make
lirth United State. - It 1 on of but!
very few make -that , is built upon
honor. Th Hobart M. Cable company
has risen to it present lofty position In
the piano world through a conscientious
adherence to a etraigntforward. honeat
hroughout the whole of their f splendid
he other prise piano, the Lester pi
ano, reigns as prime favorite in tne new
England conservatory oi music oi Bos
ton, which is the lara-eat and most com
prehensive institution of its kind in the
world. It accommodates more than
i.tOO students, who come from nearly
very atate in the union, and from Eu
rope and England.
Th Broad-Street Conservatory of Mu
slo in Philadelphia la the second largest
institution of it kind in the world, and
Lester piano have been used there in
preference to all other for many year.
A mnmt intercstlnsr dlsnlav was made
in our window of the winning and
other cards, which has held the atten
tion of hundreds. One of the features
of the exhibit I a photographic repro
duction enlarged 110 diameters of Mr.
Lund's card. Every one la invited to
view the display at 161 Washington
street - . f ' ., ' ,
In a few short year th Ellers piano
business ss grown, from a mall be-ginntnsrorthe-undlapuUd
leadership in
the musical Instrument trade of western
America. . -It i a fact that the Ellera
stores now distribute annually over one
half of the piano sold west of the
Rooky mountains. Th! territory Is
equal to about on third of-the area of
th ntlTe United State. The buying
power of th 40 Eller store. I the
greatest of any piano concern .in -the
country. Method of shipping, handling
and selllnar are possible tn an organisa
tion of thla siae that no other dealer
can employ. .These advantages are lib
erally shared with th patron of th
store, so that it l now every wbere rec
ognised that for price, quality and terms
of credit the careful buyer must, pat
ronise these stores.. ;
The now famou Ellers money-back
guarantee is another fundamental ele
ment of success. A refund of the money
rid if purchase after delivery ana trial
is not found aa represented. Is a rule
of the establishment - w.,.
slldtn seals of rices, commissions to
muslo teachers and many otner aDuses
of th trade ar llmlnated in thia sys
tem of selling. ... - . ...
These quioK-ei ling. nu -prom
straightaway methods have maae pos
sible a bonafide reduction in price of
standard, highest grade piano of 1116,
1B; yea. ven 1110 per piano.
No mattr what kind or make of piano
ia wanted, no matter how much you
wish to pay,, no matter what terms you
desire, you will find the most satisfac
tion, the greatest possible security and
the tet accommodation at Ellera
Main office and salesrooms ar in
the Eller building, corner of Park and
Washington, which in spit of th ur-
iretentlou exterior, is rwooBTuwa
he most complet of It kind. In Amer
ica. The new San Francisco crane n ot
Ellers piano house ha Just been re
established In a magnincent rire-prpor
building, the finest and largest building
devoted to th musical instrument trad
In western America. Anotner tin siors
I located at Third .and University
Seattle, and th Spokane etore
at Poat and Per la a complete and ex
Unrtve a th other. Still other store
are located in Oakland, Reno; Stockton,
San Jose, Eureka, nose, laano. ana in
j0 other Important western centers, and
la every otner Important north Paclflo
coast city. - - ,,.-., :.
Adams , County, Washington.
Don't wait until the town is
built up but get in today.
A lot will cost you 050 0 10
down and 552 each month,
without interest or taxes.
Long before you have paid for
it the property will be worth
$1001 Sbrfduiiding develop
ments will make this increase
in value. If you buy and hold
for a few years you will have
a piece of inside property in
a thriving inland city and
What you will have paid for
it won't be worth thinking
about Don't you realize that
it is onlynccLinLa Jifetime
that the opportunity occurs
to buy at the very start of a
city's history? And this is
your opportunity to buy at
Palouse Falls
RISKED DEATH RATHER THAN
TURN OLD GLORY UPSIDE DOWN
San Franclsoo, May 30 E. E. Baaton.
a New Tork writer who Is staying at
Avalon, California, risked death for
himself,' ' his wife and a negro nurse,
rather than turn th Ameiioan flag
upside ' down to form a dlstrea aignal,
according to a story told her today by
Captain Pond, -of : tha navy , transport
Buffalo, which arrived her veaterday
with C0Q bluejacket for ,th : Asiatic
station. ' . -v -
Easton had started out from Catallna
for 4 trip on the launch Zeus, with
Captain A. Crist aboard to manage It,
He awaked early Tuesday morning to
rind that the captain and th small
boat wer gun aad th launch was out
of sight of land. - '
Th captain could-not manage th
engine, a th gasoline waa exhausted.
Then they 'drifted for SS hours, they
said, before they were ploked up by
Captain 'Pond and when Pond asked
Easton why-he waa not flying a dis
tress signal he replied: - .-
"Yee. I thought of It, but I thought
It would be a desecration of the flag
and I Jnat told the old negro mammy
to pray her hardest. Shea prayed all
the time el nee." - - - - - -
An ordinary seaman named Hooligan
lost his life and Feaman P. S. Burd dis
tinguished hlmaetf for gallantry In try
ing to save hia comrade, W1U1 ' the
launch waa being rescued. .---.
II
the town with sl perpetual
water right to everjr loton
3 railroad systems and located
right in the heart of the won
derful Palouse wheat country.
There is a big waterfall near
by for generating power and
the new irrigated fruit tract
"Palouse Orchards" is just
across the river.
Once more we say, take hold!
Your opportunity is now.
If You Can't CalWrite
The Palouse Irrigation
and Power Company
Stark
PORTLAND
MfXSSBEZ&'SXEnBBanXSlSUIR
M
3 Monday horning We Start
Grand Clearing Sale on
FANCY
MADE
DATS
FINE
MILAN
HATS
A. GENERAL VARIETY
OF $2.00 TO $3.50 HATS
ALL GO MONDAY AT
A Treat for You at This Price-rSee First Street Windows
TTie verv latest New York styles in Dress Shanes received
S f by us daily, our buyer being now in the New York market
I Wonder Millinery Go.
ii
MORRISON AND FIRST STREETS
The Big Millinery Store of Portland
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