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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
THE. OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13, . 1911. 8 ; ' . Vji i; '. ''',: v '.. "';.. J-,,," -.1 ': f m OPPOSE RUSHLIGHT: "v i ...... i i . f r" ; "" . I - - ' V V 1IEKM1S. ST ' wfcm I a , 1 REBa FLAGS FLY Insurrectos Enter Town Early in the Day and Federals Move Out Quietly Place to Be Used as Base. (VaUti Pr... Lhm4 Wlr. Dotiglm, Arli., May IS. Cananea, a tmteajlo point In northern Sonora, waa captured hy the rebrla without flrlnaj a shot farly today. The rebels entered the city, llnprrfld tho federals who had been left there aa a garrison and hoisted the rebel flat over the public buildings. Cananca will be used by the rebels, It Is reported, as a base for further op erations In this section. MAYOR OF NOGALES LEADS EXODUS TO SAFETY OVER BORDER (Ualtad Presa ieuM) Wire. I Nogales, Arts.. May IS. Three hun dred armed rebels aboard a captured Southern Pacific train left Cananea at 9 o'clock today. Their announced des tination was Nog-ales and attack here is expected this afternoon. Nogales Is the only remaining point or entry alonf the united States boun dary not in the hands. of the rebels. Resldtwits of Mexican Nogalps became panic stricken when news of the im pending attack waa flashed here, An exodus across the line began Imme diately. Among those to move was the mayor and other Mexican officials followed closely on their chiefs action, i It was expected that the federal gar lison would make but light trftistan'ce, taking refuge across the line Then the attack became too hot. ENSENADA CITIZENS FLEE, EXPECTING ATTACK ON CITY 9pLl rlaptrb to Tbe Journal.) Ban Diego, Cai., May IS. The steamer Bernardo Reyes arrived here today with 47 refugees from Ensenada all that could be crowded on the little boat. She reported that the ateamer Sail Diego would leave Enaenada today with 200 more refugees. All Knsenadans fear an attack from Captain Pryce's com mand, which took Tla Juana Tuesday, Lbyc in a Cottage John Yeon Suggested, But He Declines Honor; Simon Urged to Run; Friends Labor With Others. One week remains In which a candi date may be found to oppoae A. a. Rush light ror mayor, but today the field is barren. Continued effort Is being made to bring out an Independent, and com mittees have called here and there to interview men who have been suggested. With the name of John B. Yeon. Dro- Oeneral Pasquale OrozCO, .one Of the posed as a candidate, a large number ..." - . I of the memhnrfl of th. RAtall MArnh.nfa' rebel cfiiers. w&o nag quarreieqi .,. mmf ,hf. " ;hr". With Provisional President Madero I flees of the secretary, W. B. Shlvely. only to lesrn that Mr. Yeon had posl the referendum movement can not be "'M- I n conferences both laat ujgiii biiu una iiiuriiiiiK iu permit iiib name to be used. The meeting was held similarly .defeated, whatever the ques tion at issue or however Important it I behind cloaed doors and those In at- ORGANIZED LABOR IS NOT FIGHTING ' EDUCATIONAL BILL (Continued From Page One.) tlons are printed the following: "Two referendum petitions: To refer to the voters for their approval or rejection at the November, 1912, election. Over one half million dollar appropriations for a 11 brary and administration and other buildings. Improvements, lands, salaries, etc., for tho University of Oregon at hugene. This referendum does not stop the regular biennial appropriation for the Unlverolty of Oregon of 1250.000 Parkison today made the following reply to Professor" Campbell's state ment of yesterday: "I have carefully read Pres. Camp bell's explanation. There Is little oc casion for any further statement on my part. However ho might have regarded Ms proposition, 1 am perfectly willing inat trie public should draw its own conclusion as to whether, under the circumstanced. I could have considered it in any other light than as a de liberate attempt at bribery." inai mo real situation may re understood It is necessary that attention be called to aoine other matters "Before the petitions were In circu lation It was boasted that friends of the University would pretend hostility to the appropriation in order to get possession as circulators and void the petition by loading them with fraudu lent, names It is common knowledge mat prominent graduates of the uni versity, as for instance, State Superin tendent Ackerman, said repeatedly that the appropriation should arid would be saved even if it was necessary for the petition to be lost or stolen. Eumor of Seal. ' "Jor weeks the rumor has persisted that a deal was on between Eugene and the Cottage Grove committee and that the committee would ot file its peti tions. This- rumor has Involved the question of monetary as well as other considerations. If there is no founda tion for this rumor, why does this committee not file its petitions? I have as well as others repeatedly urged them bjr letter, telegram and In per son, to file. Iast Friday morning I went to Cottage Grove and there met the committee, R. M. Veatch, C, H. BurkhoWer, C. E. Stewart, O. H. Thomp. on, John Spray and Lou A. Cates A. W. Wood being the only member of the committee not present I urged tnar tney go with me to Salem to file. Dot iney refused and Insisted that end my names to them, claiming that tney snouid have the same as the origi nal committee. Now, why Is it? Did they refuse to go with me to Salem as I wanted them to do on the 11 o'clock train there to file?. They had the re quired number of names, together with those in escrow awaiting them at the Salem bank which I had secured. Committee Weakened. "Ag the Cottage.. Grove committee weakened and as I had bell Imposed upon by circulators of petitions whom I know to be in the employ of a cer tain Portland detective agency, I be- ranirt nuanlclous T AemanAeA that th.v file the petitions and finally declared that If they did qot do so I would secure- the,, required number of names and file the petitions myself. This I have done. v , "The thousands of conscientious pe titioners whose, names have" been se cured through me, have a right that cannot be ignored. The success of the initiative and referendum movement Is involved. , If by monetary or other un due influences movements of this kind can be defeated at the last moment. might e to the entire state? All these ,.nH,.,. A,,. , ,,,m k. things and many more were In my mind known . A, an ag80c.aton the Retail wnen tTesiaeni uampDeu came 10 mo Merchants decided to stay out of poli wlth his proposition. His statement Uca an1 not t0 uko a,jeB A number of was this: "We Of the university and the members, however, have decided the citizens of Eugene will be compelled opinions that an Independent candidate to spend a great deal or time tnat oe-i should be put into the field. longs to the university and to tneir Donne Again Suggested. business, and nosiaes tney wouia De minnM iwi.i m runn nt ih Unit required to spend a matter of $10,000 In gtates customs service is again being fighting the referendum.' suggested. Colonel Dunne Is an old "Most Defeat It." Portland resident and in the opinion of "'Now we have concluded that It Is many of the local business men com better to spend this money in advance bines the requisite qualities. His friends and not have any referendum to defeat.' declare he could command a- large labor Following this Mr. Campbell stated that I should be properly cared for for my time and the expense that I was to. and furthermore, those of the two conv mlttees ehould also be cared I of in a. financial way. vote. Mayor Simon Is being urged to enter the field by letter and by numerous call ers. Others are laboring with Andrew C. Smith, John H. Burgard and Tom M. Word. Thus the game goes on from Now. I have the renulred number of day to day. names and the Detltlons Will be filed. oonie talK is being heard to dlscour This referendum Is being applied for B Independents to the effect that he the purpose of carrying out a construe- primary resuus snouia De accepiea oy live program which will take ourl Ue defeated side and support given to schools out of dirtv. cheaD Dolltics and the nominee. This talk -falls to take ulace them UDon a substantial basis with Into account the provisions of the prl the people of our state so that there mry law wnicn gives me macninery ror 111 not be a repetition of the treason- ln nomination or maepenaenis, ana me able log rolling tactics as witnessed in advocates of the Independent idea de- the last legislature, at a cost both fare tnat this part or tne primary law to our good citizenship and to the edu- deserves as much respect as the party catinnal Institutions themselves. H. J. PAKKISON. nomination Idea, particularly in a city campaign, In which few voters take ln I to account the politics of the candidates. KLAMATH L STARS NO .A.C. TRACK MEET LANE COMMITTEE ADMITS OVERTURES, DENIES DEAL; IS "SORE" AT PARKISON Cottage Grove, Or May IS. F. D. Wheeler, president of the Commercial club and chairman of the mass meeting that instructed for the invoking of the .. . i T'i.....u.. ?Pr.0Er""?;.,iLa!m.td.!:Ji .k"'1 ". Looseley. a freshman at O. A. C..1 from UJl LUUIIIIIUICO Ul Vlll ." W iyi,V, V,- .11.o.n..r. tlons, now in the First National bank Vr. Tl'f,m . "T' i: for safekeeping, to have the petitions 'ee fmu, " t. Th.. 5 tumd over, and unless they are forth- E."11'..11.1?-.., d'8"tl0". nmn. . .. mfln- f rltlum will wiuiiiug "" "" I . xaa... ... , for a second In another event, and help- J.7- n,.; .MVin hn,Tirt wln tln another In the anual track his contention that the petitions should I . .,, ,, , .... . ., h ii with th necret.rv of tIlta meet between the girls ln the dormitory, "i V . . , Waldo Hall, an those living In town. "i,.' v. v.,, ', The Waldo girls won by a score of The committee has held no meeting , , . . ,,. ,i..i . 7, . -in " to 32 points, before an enthusiastic and taken no further action but still , , , , t, , .... i i,.. f audience of girls, women of the faculty. Pf " U Countess Szcchrnyl (Miss Gladys Vandorbilt.) (T'nlted Pre Laed Wire.) Newport, R. I., May 13. That Coun tess SzechenyU who was Gladys Vonder bllt, is one of the few American heir esses who have found happiness with foreign mates, Is confidently asserted here today by friends who have received letters telling of the countess' love In a cottage experience on the Hun garian estate. The former Miss Vandorbilt tells of living with the count and their dnugh ter Cornelia in an eight room wooden cottage. "I love the cottage life far better than that in a castle," says one of the countess' lettera, "and so do the count and Cornelia. We are very happy." GRANGERS CANADIAN mm and several young men Avho wanted to see how a track meet "for women only is conducted. The records were as maintains that it has not declined to file the petitions, and that there is still abundant time to carry out the duty which It was appointed to perform. Thejtollow8. ZZ'n , -yd dash-Time I seconds; 1st, . Tr.n. BeM Looseley; 2nd. Nell Sykes. Salem; IZ '.. w. -u..7 ,.T ' T rd. Rose Mason, Jefferson. though the committee should want one. The committee maintains that no Low hurdles Time 5 seconds. 1st, agreement has been entered Into with ,V,.vlJ AVri..r ttv hn mart- for on- Thi trUde Wallln, Salem. Hammer throwing (Carpenter's ham overtures have been made for one. The ... T K T j. u t d..i,i.. mer) Distance 1 Ja feet 6 inches. 1st, ments by Labor Leader H. J. ParKison, .,, e... . . . to the effect that a deal has beeft en- nI,h ' i?J ? ?L , ?J C I, l1?' tered into and has presented evidence ,P.omath: ,rd' charlotto Huff. Port- to show that such is not the case, al-1 TV, . . . , . , ki. i. n,i)t hf v, t,Q- 100-yard dash 1st, Bess Looseley CIXMiu e .Tloi 2nd. Maud McLaughlin, Independence; been talk of a deal. The referendum Is the sole topic of conversation here and one of the com- 3rd, Rose Mason, Jefferson. High Jump 4 feet. 1st, Gertrud mltteemen has a placard in front of Wal"ni "Loin Lo'- 3rd, Jesse Audra Rust, Portland, 12 feet 11 inches, T,- I V. v. mii. B r, Lnav A Cates returnnd Ia nlht fmm i uii DB ouseiey, Salem, where he witnessed between 7000 ,. ,J 0J"crKauen' nrt nno i..m ther. from -ronnrf Corvallis; 3rd. Nell Sykes, Salem. Relay race Won by the town team. Misses Maude McLaughlin of Indepen Ihsni .Vi .mail n- -.nra has been Doodling in coneciion with thi em' " 'tf ? h" affair. and 8000 names, gathered from around the state, deposited with the secretary tlons that the people of Cottage Grove (,c.Ley ' Sherwood. Julia want the names now In the bank here MF,?d3f? ' 50rval.U, nd OwtruSm added. L oiciii, mkuiubi ooor uvuseicy i r luim&io, rveii ayxes oi saiem, Rose Mason of Jefferson, and Jesse Audra Rust of Portland GOVERNOR WEST THINKS PARKISJON MUST HAVE MISUNDERSTOOD WORDS (Salem BuPfnu of To Journal.) Salem, Or., May 13. "1 know both President Campbell and Mr. Parklson very well and know them to be honest. conscientious men. Neither would. believe, knowingly do the other an In Jury. The whole matter must be the result of a misunderstanding. My rea son for -expressing a desire to confer with Mr. Parklson was that I am anxious to get fuller information on he subject. I know nothing of the matter, excepting through press reports as I have not seen either President Campbell or Mr. Parklson since the controversy started. "I had hoped that no referendum pe titions would be filed against the state educational institutions, and hope that the matter may be satisfactorily ad' Justed. I was out of the city when Mr. Parklson was here yesterday and did not see him.1 The above statement was given out this forenoon by Governor West re garding the controversy in which H. J. Parklson charges that President Camp bell of theState university offered to bribe him mot to file the referendum petitions stainst the university appro priation. May kalnfajl la Heavy. ap;nl tUnoatch to 'Am Journal. t Hood River, Or.. May 13. An unusual amount of rainfall Is the weather record for Hood River valley during May.. It has been raining a little nearly every day during the present month, which has Keen a. e-r aat hnnn' tn th itnwhtm wiiav aosuiouto ih u people mat crop and truck gardeners. Home Office ' COXSET2F BTTXUDZVO, " Oor. rixtn and XOrrtson tts. POSTX4JTD. OUBOOV. , ' Ha-ik';...., . , - - - i A.: U MILLS. . . . . . .President L. 8 AMUEL. .General Manager CLARKNCK 8. SAMUEL, AssW Mgr. rxs poij:cthou)e oovtavt Id Best for Oregbnians CONVICTS HELP SAVE ASYLUM F RM (Salem Burean of The Journal.) Balem, Or., May 13. Prompt assist ance -of a score or more of convicts who immediately were sent to the aid of attendants at the asylum when a blaze broke out in the women's ward, presumably from crossed wires, prob ably saved that Institution from a se rious fire last night. Smoke was dis covered in ward 17 hy attendants about 7 o'clock. The attendants turned in an alarm and assistance was sent over Immediately from the penitentiary. which arrived In time to put the flames under control at once. The loss is es timated at 110.000. There were no injuries, though some frightened inmates fought wickedly when an attempt was made to transfer them to adjoining wards. Others, being used to fire drills, marched into the safe wards without giving trouble. All the convicts released to flcht tne nre reported promptly after the blaze was out. They were without guards entirely. At a meeting of the board of archi tects this forenoon It was decided to rebuild at once. ' (United Pre Iea(t-tf Wire.) Washington, May 13. A big uprising Of farmers against the Canadian recip rocity agreement marked this week's hearings before the senate flnance.com ml t tea. Delegates from Oregen, Wash ington, Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Maine protested against passage of the measure. The National Grange, with former Governor Bachelder of New Hampshire, as Its principal worker, 1b in the fore front of the opposition to the president's pet scheme. W. S. Strasberger of Pittsburg told the committee today that the reduction of 14 cents a square foot in the plate glass tariff in the reciprocity petition was a menace to the Industry In the view of the manufacturers. R. T. Kingman of North Dakota, speaking for the farmers, said that the price of bread today is the same as when wheat was 3H cents a bushel. He said if the gate3 were opened to Can adian wheat the farmers would lose 10 cents a bushel. He declared the fear that America would soon be unable to supply enough wheat for home con sumption was groundless. GRANGE MAKES NO RADICAL Resolutions Come Thick and Fast at Close, Many Being Tabled. FEZ GARRISON SAD TO HAVE MUTINIED (United Prens Leased Wire.) Tangier. May 13. Reports were re ceived here today that the majority of the garrison at Fez Jjave mutinied and that the capture of the city by the forces of Ismail Hafld, the pretender, is imminent. It Is feared that should Fez fall. Europeans who are cooped up there with the sultan, Mulal Hafld, will be victims of a massacre to follow. (Speelal Dtapatch to The Journal.) Corvallis, Or., May 14. Tne State Grange before adjournment last night took action on several Important reso lutlons. The committee on taxation reported unfavorably on a resolution approving of the ballot for taxpayers only. A resolution disapproving the present 12 per cent penalty on unpaid taxes, as be lng contrary to state laws, was lost, as was also one favoring equal taxation on Improved and speculative real es tat. A resolution for exempting per aonal property of $600 was tabled. A motion favoring the striking out of the clause In the law permitting a would-be voter from swearing in his vote on election day, thereby requiring all voters to r.glHter, carried without opposition. Tho resolution favoring more strin gent dairy laws and favoring the com pensation of farmers and dairymen for animals slaughtered under condemna tion came In for n lot of debate. The Idea was a new one and lost by a small margin. A motion was made to authorlxe the executive committee to expend $200 for the defense of George V. Hampton In his relations with the national Grange. Another motion allowed the executive committee $2500 to pay for extension work In this state. ' Nine hundred cop ies of the proceedings were ordered. The resolution condemning State Food CommlsslontT Bailey was tabled. and after Intervening business was tak en up under reconsideration. Bailey was Vfvn a thorough ventilating and found Incompetent, but the resolution was laid on the table, largely due to late ness of the hour. R. W. Gill Introduced a motion on parcels post whl.h was passed without argument. Reciprocity was quickly passed with the "farmers' free list" attached. The last hours Were given over to resolutions of thanks to the cltlzerui of Benton county, the college, Corvallis and the city commercial club. A good hour went In stories, speechmaklng and songs. One of the pleasant things of the ses sion was the contribution of $50 to a fund to be given Waldo Hall for favors shown at the college. It was decided to use the fund for the purchase of a handsome mirror to be added to the conveniences for the young women of the hall. A resolution favoring the naming of new granges in honor of notable patrons of the state met with general approval. The Pacific Grange Bulletin, organ of the order, met with extended favor. The committee on transportation com mended the railroads for handling the agricultural college demonstration trains. The committee favored a ter minal rate for the eastern portion the state. The committee of good of the orde commendud the officers for the growth f the order lh the state. Grange Insurance came In for an In terestlng discussion. First class insur ance In the order costs for Its premium one-fifth of one per cent. The agent collects a minimum fee for his trouble of $2. SMELTING STORY DUBBED GUGGENHEIM DUS T" "DO GET ME OUT FOR RACES" LADY DECIES (Halted Press ueaaed Wire.) London, May IS. The condition of Lady - Decies, formerly Miss Vivien Gould, who was operated on Friday for appendicitis, was reported entirely sat isfactory and an early recovery Is ex pected. Lady Decies showed wonderful pluck. "I am ready," she said to Dr. James Collier, who performed the operation, "but do get me out in time for the Ascot raceB." Relatives Deny Friction. Nashville, Tenn., May 13. Close rela tives of Jacob M. Dickinson, resigned secretary of war, here today declared no friction wad responsible for his quit ting the cabinet. They say Dickinson's retirement came as xne result or a promise to quit public life after his sixtieth birthday. That came last Jan uary, and the secretary resigned as soon after that time as President Taft would allow him to do so. they assert. (United Pre Leased Wlra. Seattle, Wash., May 1$. Local Alaskans are laughing at the report sent out yesterday that the United Smelting Company is opening offices here to fight the Guggonhelms for share of Alaska development. "Tne Uuggenheims themselves are responsible for a lot of these reports,' said one man today who has been close to Alaska conditions. "They have but one object to arouse sympathy for the Guggenhetms and show them up as persecuted and In difficulty. Their press agent bureau Is working overtime, that s ail." PREDICAMENT DUE CHANCE (Continued from Page One.) qualntcd" with the people of the west. According to his own declaration Governor Wilson is still unconverted to the recall of the Judiciary. He expresses surprise that this state was so inter ested in the question. Not Proper Bemedy. "The recall of the Judges does not seem to be the remedy of the Judi ciary," said Wilson. "The reform should come at the other end of the system, the choosing factor. Your direct pri mary and honest election will accom plish that" "The recall can secure immediate re suits on a bad Judge, but I fear In get' ting quick results the fundamental good of true Judiciary would be sacri ficed. The Judiciary must have stabil ity and the recall might endanger that stability, it Is a notorious fact among lawyers, that decisions of Judges have been influenced by approaching elections." PETITION TO TAFT IN HANDS OF COUNTY COURT The county court this morning re ceived the petition to President Taft over the drawbridge closing which was sent to Governor West Tuesday. The petition has the signature of all the state officers, Including;., (he judges of the supreme court. Another . petition hag, also been signed by the county and state officials, and other petitions are for the signatures of officers of im provement clubs and other organlsa-f tions. orncers of the organizations are requested to call at the county Judge's ffl and situ thesv ;f -VA'XA ' Roots. Barks. Herbs That have great medicinal power; are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as .they are combined In Hood's Saraapa- 'rllla, Which Is Peculiar to Iftelf. .' 40,81 testimonials received by ac tual count In two years a record un paralleled In the history of medicine. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring. It will make you - feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, . . -, Murray Is Silent. San Francisco, May 13. Interviewed as to reports that Governor voodrow Wilson of New Jersey would be large ly entertained while here by men close to "the Interests," John F. Murray, sec retary of the Democratic state central committee, refused today cither to con firm or deny that he had -been Invited to the Wilson banquet here. He Bald, however, that he would not attend. "Governor Wilson Is not coming here on a political mission." he said. "He is not the national leader of the Demo cratic party. I have nothing to say as to the political affiliation of the graduates of Princeton university who will take part In his reception. Any strictures on the matter at this time would do Mr. Wilson an injustice." Wilson in Pasadena. Pasadena, Cal.', May 13. Governor Wilson of New Jersey, accompanied by a delegation of 100 persons, arrived In Pasadena early today. He was to be the guest of the local board of trade at a luncheon. a DIL-TZ GUILTY; LIFE TERM (Continued From Page One.) ttm, no one Is able to stand better than I am. "I was' absolutely right when I defended my home against Invasion. As the Scriptures' say. the first shall be last ana the, last shall be first.' IX tbe court had permitted me to recite the entire history of my trouble I would not have been coarloted." oene Zs Vatnetlo. Diets then charged that the lumber trust had asked his daughter Myra to perjure herself by giving testimony against htm. Judge Reld asked Diets to file Information to that effeot, and then pronounced sentence, while Diets' wife threw her arms around her husband's neck and sobbed. As he was led away Diets grinned de- fiantly and ' shouted! ' "If the lumber trust needs a victim I can Stand It - , ' . ; Srpeeseft Ooovletlea. -; ?J . f I : After his removal from the oowrt room -Diets said ha had expected to be con vlcted. He wlU be taken to Waupun' penitentiary this afternoon.' vr -"- Mrs Diets, her sons, Clarence and iUs. lie, and her daughter, Myra, will be tried . soon for assault and on the charges " growing out of the trouble at Cameron ' dam. t Paying for What You Use Only jtjDid you ever stop to consider what a snap it would be to have a dozen men always within call, to use each one occasionally and to pay each for only the actual time he worked? Quite a contrast from keeping them all on the payroll continually at full pay without enough work to keep them busy, isn't jt? IThe former plan would not apply in the case of men, because they might starve to death. But it does apply in the case of Power, that other important thing you al ways have to consider. J Electric power with individual motors con nected to our circuit means that the power is. always at your call, but that you do not have to pay for it except when you actually use it. If the machine works eight hours a day, you pay for eight; if four hours, you pay for four; if one, you pay for one. J How many of your machines are actually working full time that is, producing ? Keep tab on a few of them for a week and you'll be surprised at the idle time. Does it pay to keep steam up and to let the expense run on while you are not using it? MOUNT HOOD RAILWAY & POWE& COMPANY LEWIS BLDG., MAIN 1717 THE WAY OUT of a SOCIAL DIlEMf IA GETTING a fourth hand for "bridge" Is only one of a thousand social uses of the Tele phone, and Telephone Service promotes so ciability and good fellowship because It brings neighbors closer together. Your friends all live within talking distance. It is the same with your out-of-town friends the universal service of the Bell System makes them your neighbors, too. Your voice can reach all by means of the Bell Long Distance Service. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the Syitem. Always Ready to Serve You Men pass away. The individual executor or truatee it' just as likely to die as you are, but the life of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon is perpetual It is always, ready to serve you. It never neglects its work. It is ever faithful to its trust .. , - v When making your will, appoint the Portland Trust Company as your Executor. It is empowered by law to act as Executor, Trustee, Guardian and Administrator. Portland Trust Company of Oregon CAPITAL $300,000. SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. 70,000. Building Sites Overlooking the PACIFIC OCEAN nt ; Gearhart Park "By, the Sea" Oregon's most popular, and High class all-year-round resort HOTEL GEARHART NEVER CLOSES 'Veek-end; trips to CTearhart from North Bank depot. Vc Information regarding building sites and terms cornnrr: - ' MthiMv: ' RUTH TRUST COMPANY, 235 ! r
