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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
,' ' COUDN ELLIS MEN OF WORK ON EUGENE LINE T0.BE STARTED SOON any, i n iana v-"uni j wna,, paay 1 behind tha movement, tha direct- , org of which at a meeting during the' week passed resolutions "authorial a g ths keglnplng of work' at onca. B: P. Ness, F. A. Anderson aad John Balrd, sate- Tha building of aa alsotrlo , Una be tween Eugaoo and Klmtra .will soon OF STATE STRONGEST utlya commlttsa, ' will have chargo of bo under way, . according to inform-1 tn ork Ths dlstanoa betwssn KugsnO tlon rscsired hsro.frdm Eugsna yester-and Elmtra Is about. 11 miles. . OF. RepresenfNeaity $6,000,000 1 Bishop Rowe First to Go Over "Thousands ' of Dollars Have Commissioner Pettit Says Not Believe 'Amendment Provfdirig Part But All of the 'Laws THE OREGON SUNDAY" JOURNAU ' PORTLAND.; SUNDAY MORNINO.V JUNE 4. 1911. THRESH NEW AMIES: AT TACOMA BEGIN PiKDCLEANVP SOUTH POUD OK BOOSTERS MESMJ TRACKLESS UK ' '- - " vt GIVES DETAILS HIS STEMSHIP - . ASSOCIATIONS i fife Ms CSiance ;;.Chi!coot Pass; Says Indi- .'ahs in Need of Government , Aid. - . Been - Saved to Voters of ; Invested ; Capital,':-; ' Says The balance of :t Tenth Ward by Competition v in Sewer Pipe." Speaker; ' Convention Ad Are to Be Enforced; Royal oUr st ock at journs Till December 7. ( Arch Resists,; less than : cost for. Viaduct W(II Pass With . Flylrtg ColorsMuch' Pub riiclty Work Oorie.Vvv Closing ths greatest pabliolty cam- . V . '- . ..,.. xs , ' .'. - ','".v''' ,.t ' ' ' Sk.'1' Rose Festival 'amino- to altond the , -.from H lirt of Alaska, where for ' ' the pest J years he hi labored among th Indiana. Eskimos and white. P. T. ! ', '' Raws, bishop of Alaska, who broks ths i trail to ths Tuktm in en , tertalned by frlsnds in J'oriiana. wbM niahno Rowe nenetrated trie wllda of Unrle Sam s latest acoulstrton settlements were few and far between. nH hia ectwrlencea would have chiliad -tM heart tf-a less valiant man. For . hardly had ba entered tha country than ha was captured by a bloodthirsty band V of Stick Indians, known as tha fiercest . and most formidable W all Alaakan ' tribes, and waa held prisoner until one - day ha manned to ret hold of. aoroe provisions and a boat, which ha cut loos under the very eyea of his cap ers and floated down the swift current ' of tha Thirty-mile river snd escaped a , probable terrible fate. For '1 months out of every year . 'Blfchop Rowa baa 'mushed" the Alaakan country. establishing missions and teachln the various tribes of natlves tha white man's way. At least nine languages are spoken up there, and It - waa with great difficulty that ha waa ' able to make himself understood at first. But he finally succeeded, and where once were wild, warring- tribes Indiana thera are now located mis J slon schools where they may be ' taught civlUsed methods and where they nay learn of better things. , " "Mushes 1000 BUles. : Bishop Rowe recently returned from s lOOe-mlle Journey Into tha interior of '. Alaska, where he went to select a alts for aootber mission. He -musneo- an a ' tha way. Frequently ha has had to cut the lumber and build a boat to reach ' a eertaJn. point; often has ha tone with- eat food for many days, and many times he haa been compelled to remain up all night In tha biting cold to fight the rare nous wolves that are ao plen- ' tlful In tha northern regions. - The) government'! neglect of the In dians In Alaska la deplorable, aaya tha bishop,' and .during the coming winter he will take a rest from hia work In the northern wllda and go to Washing ton in an endeavor to obtain favorable action from tha president on the mat ter. . r; Sorely Afflicted - "The Indiana are now racked 'with . loathsome diseases," saya Blahop Rows, "and something should be done by the government at onca to provldo better , conditions for them. There Is one tribe at cook s inlet so arnicted that we greatly fear that leprosy will soon de velop unless something Is dons Imme- dtately. ... "The Eskimos so fsr ara la fair condition. ' They are better prepared to withstand the climate and conditions, but the Indians' are .in dire need. The whits man has Invaded their country and haa killed their game and de stroyed their camping grounds. They . need help. They are wards of the gov ernment and the government should look after them. . "I shall go to Washington tha com ing winter and remain th4re until I see- the president personally and get : action. My conscience tells roe' that this win be better work than to go back among them for the time being." Bishop Rowe explained the Cordova Voal party" incident as not so great an affair as was advertised. ; He says that but a small amount of coal was thrown Into the bay and that It waa purely a press agent entertainment. He him self wired the president a few days In advance of the demonstration. But. he says, it got results, and that la what , It was . meant to do. Should Open Coal tends. ."It Iff too bad that the government .can't Bed that the coal deposits should ;; be opened," said the bishop. "There are .hundreds of good American citizens who have gone to Alaska with but a i. few dollars and have located on coal . claims. Now they are out of funds and are suffering. The Guggenheim , do not own any coal lands in Alaska. It doesn't seem right that the govern ment sholild anticipate that the claim owners will sell to the GuRgenheims as soon as they secure patents iind bottle tip the"" country. If that policy were pursued In other lines it would ruin the country. , "I very much doubt if the Quggen helms will ever get the money back . that they have spent up there. Any ; Way, what if they should control a number of mines? It would mean the ' opening of the country and employment for thousands. "The maaaainea have greatly over- estimated the coal deposits, " continued Bishop Rowe. "It is true that there is much coal up there, but the writers nave gone wild in many instances." Mnoh Gold Left. Bishop Rowe has been making his headquarters at Bitka for several years, , but henceforth, he says, he will make his homo in Seattle. Mrs. Rowe has besn left to herself for the pat sixteen years, he says, and he think!? it is time that; he remain where sho Is. There will be much gold Uiken from Alaska yet, said the bishop. The quartz nines are being rapidly opened in the vicinity or vaio.es, Seward ami Cor Councilman Joseph Tv Ellis, against whom the recall has been Invoked In the Tenth wsrd, has sent 'a circular letter In Justification of hla record to number of hia constituents. II sets forth the following specifications as reasons for allowing him to finish the remaining two years of his term:.' "An ordlnanoe, abolishing the famous Columbia liver sand trust. I Introduced and succeeded in having passed. t Thousands of dollars have besn saved to the property owners of lbs Tenth ward, let alone ths city of Port land, by competition In sewer pipe, which J have boon successful in curing, after a long struggle of almost a year, and ths monopoly haa besn broken. "Tha terra cotta sewer pips trust and their allies have falsely aorused me of advocating a sewer to be emptied Into ths Columbia slough. Instead of ths Oregon slough. "A reduction from 15 cents per inch to ( cents per Inch in the cost of city printing, thereby saving to the city of rortiana over iiz.ood for the fiscal year, ending July 1, 1911. Is ths direct result of my personal efforts. "Ko.- my own ward, I have obtained almost 100 additional arc lights, nu merous firs hydrants, mile snd miles of grsded streets, cement walks and curbs and the finest fir engine house in ths city. "Notwithstanding ths many attempts which have been made by the paviiig trust to defeat a charter amendment. creating competition In paving. In the courts, and by attempted bribery, burg lary and other unlawful methods, I have been entirely successful In thj drafting and the placing of said amend ment on the ballot "After- a prolonged fight In the coun cil for an ordinance regulating the bill boards, I am compelled to submit an ordinance to the people by Initiative pe tition. hlch will, if carried, abolish this nuisance "Ordinances for the recovery of mil lions or dollars worth of river front property, belonging to ths city anJ which Is now used and held by the rail roads and other prlvste corporations, I now havs pending In ths council "Vacation of streets and granting of franchises to railroads or other corpora tlona. without due compensation, have always been opposed and resisted by me. I have alwaya been an ardent, aup- ui tor vi ui Drumuwaj unugv, ana nave advocated batter street car service and the commission form of government "Fake auction bouses, Chinese and Japanese restaurants where liquors are sold, tough public dance halls, shooting galleries, questionable saloons and dives, I have' always ,' opposed and voted against. "I have sacredly leapt my oath of of fice and havs fulfilled every promise mads both before and after election." HTV PURCHASES WOODSTOCK PLAN T "Ths threshsrmsn of Oregon havs a stronger organisation than any other association in ths United States. They reprosent nearly 11,000.000 of Invested capital They have - A membership of mors than 1190. They have tmmenso power In the development of this state and they ars using It I in proud of ths Oregon State Threshermen s asso ciation, said rhUlp & Bates, secretary of ths organisation, last speaker at ths annual banquet In lbs Commercial club last night. . . .- Adjourn Until Peosmber. With ths end of ths banquet the threshsrmsn adjourned to meet again in Kalem, December 7-S. They voted this year's meeting one of the most success ful they hsvs ever held. Votes or ap preciation for hospitality were also unanimous. The association went on record as Indorsing , ths good roads movement as reorganised In Oregon, snd msde plans for materially assisting the movement to get satisfactory highway legislation. At ths banquet laat night many speakers were heard. C C Chapman, manager of the Commercial club pro motion bureau, and state immigration commission, congratulated the thresher- men on ths strength of their organisa tion. alaay Q actions Discussed. T. II. Martin. Induatrtal secretary of the Tacoma Commercial club, discussed intimately ths evolution of the thresh Ing industry. Dwlght Edwards sdvlsed a mors sys tematic and economical conducting of the business. Marshall N. Dana outlined the pos slbllltles in development and mutual benefit possible through organised and harmpnious effort to Improve the state ilghways by actual work and beneficial legislation. A. B. Flint retiring president, ad vised cooperative work and mors f fectlvs organization. W. T. Buchanan Interested all present In discussing publicity." Other speakers who discussed ths 'good of the organisation" were . Will lam H. Fletcher of Yamhill county, W. A. Oelatley.of Benton, "Uncle" Ike Ste vens of Qervals, Henry Tellefson of Madras, Henry Chambers of Cove, H. D. Benson of British Columbia, George H Judge of Portland. N. C. Marts of Port land, John Greeny of Portland-and Jul ian Ell la of Wallowa county. A. H. Averill of Portland presided and had a graceful Introduction for each speaker. GRAND OPING 81 PIANO HOUSE Fully 5000 People Visit Spa cious Rooms of Eilers Mu sic Place Yesterday. By the terms of ah agreement reached Frtdav afternoon between the cltv watnr board and David B. Fleck, manager of the Woodstock Water Works, the city will take over the water mains of the company on July 1, the purchase price being 127,600. Ths purchase was negotiated by Com missioners Wilcox, Alnsworth and Mac Kay of the water board. "The city has made an 'excellent bar gain with the company," said Mayor Plmon yesterday. , The Woodstock plant is 'to be acquired on the same basis astbat used in arriving at the valuation of the Woodmere water sys tem, which was taken oyer on June 1. The city has agreed to pay 150,000 for the Woodmere system, comprising about 60 miles of water mains and sev eral acres of land. "The pumping plant of neither sys tem was bought and the city will se cure only the pipes that Jhave been pro nounced serviceable by Engineer D. D. Clarke of the water department. En gineer Clarke prepared the data on which the acquisition of both systems was based. "This data shows that the revenue from the mains will be sufficient to pay for their purchase in two years and a half. The successful ' termination of negotiations for th two private water systems will mean that residents of Mt. Scott can use Bull Run water -during ths coming hot season." Mayor Simon announced the result of the negotiations e?or the Woodstock: Water Works in yesterday's Journal, but at that time he would not state the amount that had been agreed upon as compensation for the company, the water board, he said, . having expressed a desire that this be not divulged until lutr. After a conference with Super- tfova. aad there promises to be as much ' lntend,eBtt l?ot the 7teT depaIt i uu,v 'i v jtuu raeTHi laKrn rrom them as- there has been from the pla ers. - When Bishop Rowe entered Alaska there were but two or throe mines in operation. There was no Dawson and but few white men. Those who were there went In by the British Columbia routs. The bishop and a companion "mushed" it In over Chilkoot Pass and up the Yukon before the runh to the mines and It wag they who blazeduiie n RUfTGROWER Kl LLED HOOD RIVER 6RAD E tSserlal IMnwtrh t Tht lonnan Mood River, Or., June 3. -Warren Wells, one of ths old time settlers, of Hood River and a wealthy grower, was kilted In runaway tonight at 10 o'clock. 1 lis team ran down a steep grade and at s in Mi of ths road, near ths Hood River bridge the unfortunate man was thrown down a steep embankment of rocks. Hs leaves a widow and severarchildren, ; ., JourEVaot Ads brta result .;' v ment last night, however, the mayor de cided to make public the purchase prlej. HA 0 WITH PADDING U. S. CENSUS ROLLS Klmer L. Amldon, connected" with the business department of ths Oregon Optimist, a. weekly newspaper, was tak en to Tacoma last night by Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Hamlin to answer to a charge of falsifying census returns. Amldon was a census enumerator In, Ta ooma and was Indicted by' the .'federal grand jury that has been Investigating the padded census of Tacoma. He Is ac cused of having handed In 2834 false names for which he; received three cents each. ' v.! ' Stacy N. Con win. formerly . connected with the Portland Gas & Coke Qp., who also was indicted by the . Tacoma grand O.no of the chief points of interest this week f6r Rose Festival visitors will be the grand Opening of the Eiler Piano house, which began yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. The opening will continue each afternoon jand evening of Monday,. Tuesday and Wednesday. Ftft ly- BOeo persons visited the hew home of the music concern yesterday. With a new building and quarters especially designed for the future home of the Kiler Piano house, with new fix tures and equipment and a complete business system, Portland Is given one of the most modern and up-to-date mu sic houses In the country. Everything has been designed for a greater future for this business. Sis' Floor Space. The company occupies 26.000 feet of floor space In the new building at Sev enth and Alder streets. It requires three floors and the btisentent to houso the bumneMS at the present time. The ground floor Is given exclusively to a display room, In which one make of each piano sold can be seen. Ths offices are on the mezzanine floor, and within easy accpss of all parts of the big store. One large room In the base ment is fitted out as a sales room and another for repairs and shipment. On ths second floor Is located the phonograph, graphophone and talking machine departments. Small individual rooms ars arranged for the use of this business In which customers may use and select the desired -muslo records. Beats 300 rsons - Long rows and tiers of records, disks and music rolls are kept in a complete key system. Also on this floor is lo cated the music .hall. This comfort ably stats 300 persons, and has 'a well arranged stage. Here the management proposes to offer Portland musical cir cles some of the best musical talent available. The hall can also be used for public purposes. The third floor of the building is devoted to piano players, a pipe or gan room, and other automatic arrange-, ments for Instruments. Ths publicity; and mailing department are also located there. ( The rooms occupied by the piano lioose are finished throughout with Philippine mahogany. ... The . lighting facilities are splendidly ' arranged, and the decorating follows a perfect color scheme. All the. branch houses In out side: cities yesterday sent the local management beautiful floral pieces, which were placed in the street win dows of the main floor. Special at tention was given after I o'clock to the reception of -.guests, and this wlll.be the program the first three days of this week. SnirUl IManatea ta The Sosrsall '' Tacoma. Wash- Juns I. A bombshell wss dropped Into tha ranks or us sa loonkeepers by ths new polios admin-i.tt-aiinn of T&ooma yesterday when warrants werS Issued for ths ar- r.t af ti liouor dealers and bartend ers, chargsd with ths- tolatloa of tha nti.traaiins ordinance. Chief Frassr had siren no warning of his intan tlon, and most of ths saloon ansa wars taken by surprise. '"-. -t intand to anforc svsnr law I flod on ths statuts books," said ths chisf In explanation of ths arrsets. "This Is USt a Starter Unless ins anu-iraav ng and otner orainanoaa aa wwi oboyed to ths letter." ' ' . I havs gives Instructions to tha chief to enforce ths laws; not part of them, but all of them," said Commissioner of Public Safety Pettit. "We ars going to clean up ths town, but ws "will do without any blare or trumpsu ana beating of tom-toma The saloonmen havs been trying to find oat Jnst how far they can go, but I can tell them frankly that they can gt Just as far pal go that haa ever been undertaken br any body of taxpayers to ths Interest pf any Inltlstsrs measure at a -City elec tion, ths Greater South Portland Bridge association held Its final meeting, pre vious tolas general election, last iflght at tha city ban,- with svery member , confident of ths paasaga of ths 1 1.400, 000 amendment nrovldlna for tha con st taction of a rapid transit steel .vtaduot from Meads street on tha west side to Woodward svenus (Ellsworth street) on ths east side. - ' Xfash rabUoltr Obtained. Organised less than' two months ago by prominent business men of ths city, tha association has collected a pub llclty fund of llttS and oxpsnded tha money In sdvertlslng ths bensflts that they say will accrue from tha proposed span, Active In ths promotion of ths big project hsvs been such well known men as John Perry, City Auditor A..L. Bar- bur. C. H. Feldman, B. C. Jonas, Dr. m tha law permits them and no Tr-1 DT j,,, Md c, Kaata Before ... .fc. t, 4fc. adjourning last night tha association This Is only ths Jf!" drafted a resolution thanking all who troublea of ths .kMpar-. Next fc eont1buted to ths promiUon food week ths new ordinance recently Intro- . t,,.. ,n ,h. duced will undoubtedly ba pa- IU nhwi,- al tQ -t tn;lr : ln" " ... " . ' 1 .. for tha South Portland Tiaduet TLu k,:,r. ""'"'.7, : Ths aoutheast and southwest sections tempted in this city. Tacoma has al- 1(u W"'.hbMll.U; MniahV cin-?na Broadway bridge than did that section der the proposed law midnight closing ' diractl bana. will bs ths rule, in aaaition en screens, -- - - . '".- - czr"- nartltlons or other obstrucUons to ths vf , vi of tha harroom from ths street rlg Prospects. must be removed "I believe that the 8outh Portland A number of cafes that have bar- bridge bond Issus will carry by ths bored dissolute women hsve been told largest majority that any of ths .pro- wbsss to "head in." and it Is probable pored Initiative amendments will rs- that some of them will go out of bus!- celvs." said John Perry last night "Cer- ness.w tain It Is that no other public Improve- The Bbyal Arch, the saloonkeepers' ment bond Issue wss ever before In the orranlsatlon. has determined to msks a hivtory of this city so thoroughly ad- legal fight against ths enforcement of vertfsed. We have spent hnndreds of the antl-treatlna ordlnanoe, and Attor- dollars, and have used every kind of evs Maurice Lan shorn e ana u. o. I puoiicjiy. -.rne newspapers, Dniooaraa, Bates of Tacoma and George D. Israel moving pictars tneatrea ana to otner of Olympla have been retained to do- mediums of publicity have proclaimed fend the men arrested yesterday. They I broadcast the arguments In favor of the will carry the case to the supreme I span. Ths greatest or those is tnat court If not successful In the lower nesrly 60.000 residents of southeast Jtnd courts. I southwest - Portland are clamoring for 'We are going to fight the ease to rapid transit and are entitled to recog- the finish," said President Armstrong, nitlon ths asms as other sections of of the Royal Arch. "Ws believe ths the city have had. law Is unconstitutional, and our attor-1 "All the large mercantile establish neys havs so advised us. It 1s possible I ments of the city and nearly every civic that we may obtain an injunction to I and commercial body In -the city haa prevent further arrests pending a bear- I Indorsed the South Portland bridge! Ing of the appealed casea" Heads of tha three leading department The liquor laws, however, are not the I stores OldsT Wortman A King. Meier only dead letters that tha now chief of I a Frank and Llpman, Wolfe Co. to polics has discovered. Yesterday alday assured mi that they had ssked dosen prominent men were arrested fori their employes-to vote for the bridge speeding their automobiles, and nearly I project The bridge amendment heads all of them forfeited 1 10 ball each," The I tha list of initiative measures on ths ordinance had been ignored so long thst I ballot. Everybody should vots Tesr it is safs to say not half of the auto- for No. 100 X." mobile owners or drivers la the city I The following clubs have Indorsed the could nave told what the speed limit Is. I project: According to chief Frsser, a close watch 1 Kaat Bids Business Men's club,- Civic will be kept on all the paved atreets I council, Sellwood Commercial club. and "scorchers" will receive a prompt I Brooklyn Improvement -club,' Kenton Invitation to appear in police court 1 push club, Montavllla Board of Trade, STRENUOUS MONTH FOR MAIL CLERKS Midway Improvement club. Mount Tabor Improvement club, North Alblna Push club, Ksnllwortn improvement club. Northeast 81de Improvement club, Ross City league, Peninsula Improvement as sociation. Seventh . Ward Improvement league. South Portland Boosters, wsver- ly-Rlchmond. Improvement club. Sunny- side Push club, South Mount Tabor club, Woodmere Improvement olub, Sev enth Ward Auxiliary league; seuwooa Board of Trade, Kkit Twenty-Elghth-street club, Woodlawa Push club. Ful ton Park Improvement club, Westmore land Improvement club. Automobile NOW GET BUSY- GO PIANOS Grand pianos, player-pianos, Mpright pianos, ilightly used pianoi, in fact pianos of almost every grade, make and description now ruthlessly sacrificed in order that we may close out the bal ance of our stock within the next few days. , We have this stock and it must be" sold, and aa we are .very anxioua to get out 'of business, we now say come in, select1' the piano you like, and we will make a price 'and terms to suit you; besides, you will be many dollars to . the good, for, remember, there is no piano house under any pretext br circumstances that can or would sell you a piano at the price we will at this time, simply because we are going out of business and are. willing to sacrifice our stock even below cost, now that we must ged rid of the balance within the next few days. So we say again, if you can use a piano and saving money is any object to you, do not pass this up unheeded, but call at once and see what a great opportunity awaits you at this time. Do it now. See tie Great Tel-Electric Player. CaBkfttrBttaijstta Hovendeh Piano Co. 105 Fifth St, next to Perkins Hotel HAXWELU TOE TAILOR, 18 HAVING ; DIS GREAT REDUCTION SALE $40.00 MADE - TO - ORDER SUITS FOR $30, WITH AN EXTRA PA1K Ut lKUUtJO tKUL 40 TO $50 BLUE SERGES FOR $37.50, WITH AN Opening Days at Eilers. See announcement Page S, Bee 1. this Issue.. MILLION DOLLAR GIFT i 'TO WOMAN'S COLLEGE (TJnltPd Prrn Lmuwd Wtre.l TCa or vlavAn rnnn lima r.w , : i V J, 2 . " Jr . , Morton r. Plant the New London. Conn. capitalist, today pledged a million dol lars, "to the new Tnames college for to have fled to Honduras. Federal of ficers who arrested Amldon think he was preparing- to Join Conwtn when they arrested him but Amldon claims he was (ettlns; ready to so-to Tacoma . to give felmsstf up. . i woma.-to -fee located -at New London, contingent upon the trustees raising another million, was conXirmeA by Mr. Plant toalfhb ., .. . "What is probably ths hardest contin uous month's werle the Portland rest-1 htiA:J' portlafiil '.CoiluJaerclal'tlttb; duicv employes naive ever unaeriaaen was completed yesterday when John M. Jones, supsrintendent of carriers, handed Postmaster Merrick a state pieces of outgoing and tnoomlng mall handled during the month of May, to gether with the chsrscter of the mall and the time It took to handle each piece. Of outgoing mall 4.12.1,419 pieces of first class matter wers handled; 111,' 437 newspapers at -the- pound rate which does not Include the Issues or the dally papers, most Of which are sacked by the newspapers; H.S45 magazines. which Is much less than the - total number handled, for the same reason; 84,471 pieces of second class transient pieces; 898 pieces local second class; 367,727 circulars; (8,319 pieces of other third class matter: 47,872 pieces of mer chandise; .7 congressional franks, four other franks, 48,578 department letters, 2,260 other department matter; 88,117 foreign letters; 8,808 pieces other than letters and 18,480 registered pieces. There were 8,884,884 . pieces of in coming mall and on the, average 9r24 pieces were handled per minute. These were divided Into 3,772,817 pieces of first class matter; 487,028 second, class pound rater 88,688. magaslnes; 87,301 transients; 23,766 local eecond, class; 63,722 circulars; 86,033 other third class matter; 20,860 nieces .merchant disc; 2730 congressional franked letters; 1639 other congressional franked mat' i,o,, qviivt irwmou leii.rai i9,flis-is IUIj,I.a W mmmm other matter franked: -60,733 foreign I lffliV 1 UUI leuers; ii,.3b omer roreign matter ana iu,sfi pieces - or registered . man." v is " "ii i. r These figures will be forwarded to the I ,?V vc v1' Kwuncusc- postmaster general and., be used s for II that CSOeCiallV CFOOd ' Sense comparative purposes In the c6ngres- I tt,-i wil hr-ino von to US to slm.al Investigation Into the causes for tnaeSW l 'D1 lO us ro tne aenciency in tne postal aepartment. II examine yuur eycs.auu ma&e W made those all-efficient, neat-looking glass es your friends wear." .Tt? (SmcUI DUMtA to Ths Jonroatk ' - Woodburn, Or., , June 3. -Notwith standing Judge Galloway's decision ad verse to the city In regard to the Bach elors i Club, the cityauthorities are de termined that the ' clufc shall not dis pense liquors and '; will , prosecute fur ther If any evidence is produced, to that effect The local option law will be taken as ground on which t proceed. ; Unknown Man FataJly- Hurt; ".-J ' '11 prim Ixoxe - Wirt. San Francisco, June 8. An unidenti fied, man, carefully dressed, but with nothing In his pockets - Indicating his name, -was tonight struck by an auto mobile driven fey William Orman. He probably will' . die.' , Orman was ar rested. . - pi;;:. ilf l. .' to TXAB8J nxmxencn at toxtb . , . . . 2TZOB. iv Some Da yWeWin ulasses TUAf!DCl1rEj lUUllllJUll Specialist so Second Tlbor : Corbett BIdgr V Fifth and Morrison. - C i . r Tt is unusual for this time of the year to have a special sale, but owing to the bad weather we had business has dropped off considerably we find ourselves with i immn ttncV of imnorted woolens which we rntust turn Into cash to keep our working force busy. , included in this sale I will put in my celebrated West of England lue Worsted Serge, which I guarantee not to shide, shrink br fade tad U M w& weightthat itcan be worn the year around. Rfgular price on this suiting is from $45 to $50. i 1 will give you, during this sale, your un restricted choice from 16 bolts for $37.50, with an extra pair pants "free of same or striped material.' -Remember, I use the highest grade of linings, such as mohair serflre. alpaca and farmer's satin, as there. is nothing gained in the long run by using -rhn material. I adobted this Dolicv bf using high-grade trimmings in all clothes made by me years ago, and that is one of the reasons why I now have the largest high-grade tailoring estab lishment, with the largest patronage in the city of Portland. I do not have to brag about my reputation a'1', tailor the' years I have been in Portland, with; the thousands of suits I have made, is enough to testify. v mv ihltitv enr! integrity of doinsr business. -All crarments are cut br me BjV siw-j; y J personally and are all made on the premises undermy personal superviston, ...v.Vk Aiian aA frt vnnrrlf whti vfui visit mv store. - - i VT UtVU .aaa evif -w -ww-- " . aa a a mm s esa m s asa si sf wm mm A evfjsa- MA A W t LL--1 n t 1A1LUK Importer of Foreign Woolen v. I4 VASXXX OTOV VS. "H:y'- Between id and 84. Opposite Herchants Jfatlonal Bank. ;iind:;tnes:Gat Ifel"! Kv-s::-ri. ';-'-'4,r:'Xh ''.Heights ' ' . '.- fmM ' m Morrison ;. '"ll'-- - Came Back i ' " Sixty days ago Morn- the choicett wcation. " '. '.ingaide tract in an ad- Quite a number of r U A J gd bye. We gold ; long .ywre- idiaap-;C , I I , ', ..out.- There; wero i pointed,.; ' Here' is , 'V. IKaomebuilding; "tJiat 1 --chanc A I I - ,- . ---., jrwalka, gtreetwork and , .; ; -rtl tx have alnce been re- f t. . 4 &- ' . ; ' :- I I --j,''. - J---the much talked about I 1 T modeled that now give $800 per lot and S A'$n: m vl Ha1"tmanf& ?Thomriorill if& Chamber of Cornmerce Bldf.'.lt'r JiVf t.fc?-rVi4