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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1914)
ALASKA PAY LINE WILL IF PORTLAND WILL STAY IN FIELD This Is Opiniop of Colonel W, P, . Richardson, of United States Service. RAILROAD OFFERS CHANCE Furnishing of Veesssary Supplies Will . Benefit Community Which Oos After and Gets Business. COUNTERS SEE SIGNATURES IN THEIR SLEEP Alaska Is to be the nation's great experiment ground. Thirty-five million dollars for a government railroad Is trot an Investment; but a Justified ex periment Justified because of the .$000,000,000 in Alaska production since purchase by United States; Justi fied as an experiment In government ownership and operation. And there will be involved in, and attendant upon, railroad construction such a variety of activity for five to ten years as will lead to the spending of many millions of dollars in addition -to the government appropriation for the railroad. There will be and should be wagon road construction, coloniza tion enterprises, surveying of lands, and opening up of coal fields. Thrf-se are the views of Colonel W. P. Richardson of the United States service. He is credited with knowing more actual Alaska facts than any other" man. This he modestly dis claimed while in Portland yesterday afternoon, saying. "I'Ve Just been around the border; it's a big country du know." aides SUa Headquarters. His headquarters are Valdez, where terminal yards for railroads had to be blasted out of the solid rock. lie is iust returning from Washington, where in close interview with Secretary of the Interior Lane he gave information that will have relation to the locating of the route for the railroad and the service that the railroad will render. But the thing that Portland busi ness men wanted most to hear from Colonel Richardson was his opinion of the possibilities for success of the Portland-Alaska steamship line. This is what he said to Arthur H. Devcrs and W. O. McPherson, directors in the Portland Steamship company, and a Journal representative yesterday even ing: "I have no question at all that the Portland-Alaska steamship line will pay if you stay. "Alaska is a market for your lumber. wheat and hay. I am told your water grade routes of transportation permit cheaper loading of lumber, and other products, here than on Pugct sound Alaska Welcomes Portland. "As for the Alaska merchants they welcome the entrance of Portland busl- . nesa Interests. Yes, the Portland Alaska line should pay and be a per manent success." This from a man noted for his con servatism of opinion, a friend of Pu get sound, and not less a friend be cause of his clear recognition of facts. lie predicted a special profit to the communities that furnish supplies needed In connection with railroad con struction. Oregon fir and Puget sound spruce he spo.ke of as needed in con struction of the many bridges that will span glscler-fed streams. Food sup plies and machinery and metal will not be less needed. Colonel Richardson is a big man physically. He must weigh toward 300, pounds. He has in Alaska the power of great authority. He dis claims the "roseate outlook" and bases his opinions on facts known to htm. Agricultural Outlook Good. The tonnage that Justifies a govern ment built railroad In Alaska, he said, is from the mineral resources, and these have not been touched. "They have only taken 'what Is in sight, lie aid. 1 There will lie, however, quite -an ag ricultural development. Fifteen per cent, or over SO. 000,000 acres, of Alaska lands are tillable. Vegetables, that arc best if they grow quickly, do ex traordinarily well. The 20 hour day In summer makes It possible almost to see the grass grow. Rhubarb attains great size and In unusually succulent. Radishes and celery are of fine qual .' Ity. Rutabagas grow well, and so do potatoes on the lighter hillside soil. Colonel Richardson believes the gov ernment should follow transcontinental railroad tactics in colonizing the dis trict to .be penetrated by the railroad. Wagon Boads Heeded. He Is convinced of the ' necessity of development of mineral and agrlcul- tural resources coincident with rail road building, and believes that wagon "roads and trails should be improved. "He lw president of fhe board, of road commissioners for "Alaska. There are now about 850 miles of wagon roads, 500 miles of winter eled roads and 2000 miles of trails., The .expenditure this year will be for maintenance and re pair of existing roads. The people are more anxious for wagon roads than for the railroad. Transportation is their vital need. Colonel Richardson left last night for Seattle. i'" "mwr"mirr 1 ; sS, ,1 9-,, V,. V w, A ., Staek of petitions at State House. Salem, Or., May 9i Employes in the office of the secretary of state checked names on nominating petitions until they saw signatures In their sleep. They checked over 115.000 signatures. There were petitions of 195 Repub lican, 43 Democratic and 14 Progres sive candidates, aspiring for nomina tions from, governor down to members of the lower house of the legislative assembly. When placed together these petitions occupied a space 10 feet long, 2 feet high and 14 inches wide. The 195 petitions of Republican can didates contain approximately 90,000 signatures, the petitions of the 43 Dem ocratlc candidates approximately 20, 000 signatures, and the petitions of the 14 Progressive candidates 6190 slg' natures. The smallest number of sig natures contained on any one of the petitions is 28. while the greatest num ber was between. 4000 and. 5000. RAILROAD NEWS Railroad's Exhibit at San Fran cisco Will Be Credit to Oregon. New Field Open for Portland Merchants Oreat Northern Selects Site. E. C. Leedy. chief immigration agent of the Great Northern railway, accom panied by William Blonder and W. R. Mills, advertising agent, arrived yes terday from San Francisco, where they arranged for a building to house the railroad's exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition. They selected a site at the conjunction of streets leading from the ferry slip and from the main entrance. ''We will put Oregon in a prominent place there," said Mr. Mills. "We wir haev altogether one of the best raJl roads shows on the grounds, because It will show, not only the scenic ad vantages of the northwest, but the ag ricultural resources the thing that should appeal to the prospective home seeker." The party lunched at the Commer cial club with members of the Oregon immigration commission, and plans for encouraging exposition travel to move through Oregon and the north west were discussed. Kallroad Man Becomes Miner. W. D. Powell, formerly of the O.-W. R. & N. city ticket office, has become a miner. Forswearing the railroad ticket for the quarts hammer, he ex pects to roll In wealth before long at the "Last Chance" mine. He will drop down from the mountains to Washou- gal occasionally to get his mall. Mr. Skinner Will Speak. W. I). Skinner, traffic manager of the North Bank, will address the Man ufacturers as sociatlon at Eugene to nlglit at a banquet which will mar the close of the home industry exhibit. He will discuss some of the factors that tend to build up manufactures In the Willamette valley. E. A. West, efficiency engineer of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, addressed the students of the Oregon Agricultural college at eorvallis Thursday on "Efficiency as a Factor in Engineering." C. H. Chap man also spoke. "Safety First" Lectures. Southern Pacific enginemen are to be taught all the little things that make train operation safer next week, when Charles R. Petrie of Sacramento, road foreman of engines of the sys tem, will give a series of lectures In the auditorium car in which ho Is trav eling over the lines. Mr. Petrie ar rived yesterday, and his car was sta tioned in the coach yard in time for the first lecture today at 1:30 in the after noon, and one tomorrow at 10 a. m. His talks will continue all next week. NCREASED BUSINESS IS EXPECTED SOON AS CROPS ARE ASSURED Portland Merchant Finds the Feeling Exceedingly Opti mistic Through Country. ! Declares Choice Is Not Influenced FREE TOLLS ARE FAVORED General Sentiment on All Sides Canal Xs Ours and We Should. Xnjoy fieneflts. Government Invites Bids on Supplies Wanted for Indians in the West; Blanks at Chamber of Commerce. Portland merchants will have a chance to bid, on all the supplies re quired by the Indians of the west William B. Collier, superintendent of the United States warehouse at San Francisco, called upon Chamber of Commerce officials yesterday and left samples of the blanks to be filled out by prospective bidders. Bids will be opened at noon Thurs day, June 4. at San Francisco. Articles required for the Indian service include groceries, enamel ware, glassware, lamps, furniture, wooden ware, shoe findings, harness, agricultural imple ments, paints and oils' and enough other articles to require 50 pages for enumeration. The bids must be accompanied by certified check covering 6 per cent of the total amount bid. Any person who has defaulted oh previous government bids will not be eligible to compote for ine ousmess. Secretary E C. Giltner of the cham ber has several copies of the specifica tions covering the bids and prospective bfeders may Inspect them at his office. Outline Plans for The Cherry Fair Hy Eilers of thft Eilers Piano House returned to Portland yesterday from a month's tour which took him as far east as New York city and as far south as El Paso and he declares he round indications everywhere pointing to an immense increase Of business as soon as croDS are assured. Quite inci dentally, he says, he found that the people throughout the United States are generally against the proposal to repeal the free tolls provision of the Panama canal act "If the present tolls exemption clause is allowed to stand there is every opportunity for the United States to build up & strong merchant marine such as obtains on the Great Lakes at present," he said. 'The canal Is ours, we huilt It, paid for It and our people should reap the benefit. "Free tolls for American coastwise shipping won't hurt foreign trade, be cause no foreign vessels-are allowed to ensa.ee in it. Throughout the east cornea complaints of the high cost of living while wo on the Pacific coast during the last few years have seen the choicest farm products pnea moun tain high and then fed to the pigs be cause they could not be shipped east at a profit over the railroads. Ana this la only on Instance. "These and other things on which long hauls cannot be made at a profit will hereafter pass through the canal and will be lost to the ' railroads whether the $1.20 a ton toll has to be paid or not. Meanwhile the overland routes will find an added profit be cause of the Increased fast freight and passenger service due to great activity on the Pacific coast, which is bound to follow the opening of the canal. "But free tolls means much to the water line. Free passage will serve to build up a coastwise merchant ma rine, where a toll would kill small en terprises and kill the competitive fea ture. "The statement has been frequently made that the owner of the ships would be the chief beneficiary of free tolls. That Is not true. At the present time with most of the shipping on the Great Lakes owned by railroads, "e in the northwest save 8 per cent of our freight bill if we ship freight from New England, to say Buffalo, then utilize the steamer lines to Milwaukee or Chicago and then have the freight go by rail. "With such a saving on a small water haul, what would be saved by an all water haul, for the shipper The answer Is much. Affidavit led by George SC.'. Xyland, Advocate of Derby Street Approach to Interstate Bridge. George M. Hyland, booster for the Ierby street approach to the Inter state bridge, submited a sworn state ment to the ' county commissioners esterday to the effect that he is not In the employ of George F. Hues ner, C. C. Holt, .the Kenwood Land company, the Peninsula Industrial company, the Union Bleat company', A. weicn. the Washington-Oregon cor poration or any Individual, firm or cor poration, interested In the construction of the-brldge from a financial stand point. He also said that he had no property west of Union avenue. He said he had no promise of remunera tion. His Interest In the selection of Derby street, he said, was to secure for the county an approach which would in sure free and unobstructed use of the bridge to all manner of traffic. He said he spoke for the North Portland Commercial club and all others who took a like interest in the bridge. . it was decided that each commis sioner should write a personal letter to Governor West setting forth his views. Commissioner Lightner said "he did not favor reopening the selection of the Union avenue approach, Com- misioner .Hart strongly favors it Com- misioner Holman made no statement Waddell & Harrington reported the progress of their work and said they had half completed the borings to de termine the depth and kind of foundations. Idea Is to Make Animal show at Salem Bigger and Better Than Ever Before Will Souse Exhibit. . (Ralem Bureau of The Jonrnal.) Salem, Or., May 9. With assurances that every effort will be made 'o make this year's annual cherry fair bigger and morevarled In Its attractions than any previous fair, an organiza tion for the event has been perfected, and the date has been fixed for June 25, 26 and 27. It has been decided to erect a cavil- on on the courthouse lawn to house the cherry exhibit. Committees have been appointed as follows: Entertainment, M. L. Myers. Rev H E. Marshall; concessions. H. H. Oling- Kports,. watt Stiipp. Paul Hauser. Harry Veateh, L. II. Comnton: nub- licity, Henry Hansen. Perrv Farnslev Charles Fisher, Frank Barton: bands. K. C. Hishop, John Graber; baby pa rade. Mrs. Asahel Bush; exhibits i naries Dick; transportation, T. L. Bil imgsiey. k. H School Orchestra To Play at Church The Lincoln high school orchestra of 33 pieces will play at Centenary M. E. Church at East Ninth and Pine streets Bunday evening. The service will be of unique character. Rev. Del tner it Trimble win deliver a sermon on the subject. "The Purpose of the lligher Education." and the sermon will be of especial interest to students. The orchestra, which Is led b Dr. Frederick K. Chapifian will play the "Largo" (Handel); "Good Night" from the Venetian Huite by Nevin and "Songs Without Words" (Tschaikowsky). The chorus choir will render, "Oh Worship tit l-iord. ' (.Buck) and Mlsa Wuest will Ing tli contralto solo, "Hear, Oh Lord," (Buck). WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS - Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Mason of 798 Ker l.y Btreet will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their marriage tonight b" a dancing; and card party' in Zoel- kerrs hall.' 793 Mississippi avenue. In vitattons have been Issued to 160 per ens. The hall, has been decorated for the occasion. J ., 1 , Corpse in Hfs Chicken Yard. Ban Rafael. Cal., May 9. In hi chicken yard J. M. Foge fouiid th. corpse of an unidentified man, appar ently dead about three days, who evi dently had cut his own throat with a pocket knife. ; fPapa Specials" to Start. Beginning today, the North Bank road will start its regular week end papa special" trains to the ft'easide and Gear-aart beaches. The train will leave the worth Bank depot at 2 o cIock and Is-designed to allow the man of the family -to spend Sunday with the folks who may be summer ing: on the shore. The "pDecial" will leave Seaside at 6:30 Sunday evening. arriving here at 10r30. To Wear Shirtwaists. Spring has hit the Portland Trans portatlon club a telling blow. To har monize with the rose buds and the fresh strawberries, the next club dance and card party, to be held at the Mult, nomah hotel Tuesday evening. May 19 tne Doued snirt win be made passe and the members will appear in shirt waists. Those who have no shirt waists may wear ordinary soft shirts. without coats. The orchestra will turn out In "Ice cream" uniform and will play cooling numbers. ailroad Builds Iiookout. The Santa Fe railway has Just erected at the very tip of the cliff opposite Bright Angel camp on the rim of the' Grand Canyon of Arizona. a stone structure styled "The Look out." It Is fitted -up like a club house, with telescopes and binoculars to help the traveler gaze at star and landscape. H. E. Vernon, general agent tor the road In Portland, has iust re ceived descriptive circulars telling of me new Duuaing, ."which overlooks hundreds of miles of mountain and plain. The Milwaukee Toad. In a burst of patriotism, has lust Issued a big card with the American flag emblazoned upon It. with a little verse from "The star spangled Banner" beneath. Geb eral E. K. Garrison is distributing them. , - Worth Bank Outing;. Employers of the North Bank sys tem will picnic Along the Columbia river Sunday, a special train leaving the North Bank depot at 9 a. m. fot Vancouver. The party will be back home at 6 p. m. Members of the newly-formed North Bank club ar ranged the outing, but a general In vitation has been Issued to all em ployes and their friends. . The North Bank club will "give a dancing party Monday night at Co tillion hall. The patronesses will be: Mrs. L. F. Knowlton. Mrs. E. L: Cronkrite. Mrs. M. Badger. Mrs. W. C. Wilkes; and Mrs. G. R. Williams. NDIGA1NS POINT TO REAL RAILROAD WORK AT MATH FALLS Southern Pacific Shows Signs of Life by Making Midland Train Order Station. SCRAPERS UPON GROUND Construction Crew on California End Is Working Toward Merrill. NORWEGIAN CLUB MEETS The annual business meeting of the Norwegian club of Portland was held Thursday night. President F. A. Beach rreslding. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: Theodore Johanneson, president; G. Blaine Nis- sen, vice president; C. F. Henricksen, treasurer; Miss Mabel Mathison, secre tary. These, with C. S. Odegaard, con stitute the board of governors: Barley Standard Adopted. A. B Grlpper, secretary of the Lon. don Corn Exchange, has notified the Portland Chamber of Commerce thai the exchange has adopted the sam ples of No. 1 white brewing barley, crop of 1913, furnished by the cham ber, as official standards. Closing Time Changed "Want ads" to receive proper classi fication for The Sunday Journal must be in by 8 p. m. Saturday. All ads received after that hour will be run under the head of "Too Late to Class ify." (Adv.) (Bpeclal to The Journal.) 1 Klamath Falls, Or.. May 9. Railroad rumors are again afloat, following the announcement that the station at Mid land, four miles from here, Is to be made a train order station, beginning May 15. At present, the Southern Pa cific is advertising for bids for . an agent who understands telegraphy and express matters to take the sta tion. Because Midland at present Is with out telegraph service, and that onlji livestock Is shipped frpm there at in tervals the new movement by the rail road is believed to be a harbinger of railroad activity. A short time ago, two carloads of scrapers and dther eauinment were put on the Midland Biding, bu,t the officials explained that these were for use on a spur. Locally.. It was believed that this equipment was the first consignment of an outfit to be Used in work on the Klamath end of the Susanville line. beginning at an Intersection with- the Southern Pacific at Midland and work ing toward Merrill, toward which town the construction outrtts on me Cali fornia end are steadily working. The sraiouncement of the establishment of a train order station at Midland today strengthens this local belief of rail road construction within a very short time. PLAYGROUNDS ARE AIDED Enough sawdust to cover an area of S00.00O square yards has been donated by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to the Portland Play grounds association to rehabilitate the various play spots of the city. Presi dent Franklin T. Griffith offered 150 wagonloads and distribution of this vast quantity is beginning. Republicans Plan County Campaign Convention of racifio County, Wash ington, Party Man, Will Bs Xsld at - South Bend; W. W. Kays Presides. South Bend. Wash.. May 9. pacific county Republicans decided on plans ror tne campaign at a get-together meeting Thursday. On June 2 dele gates will be elected at county pri maries to a county convention to be held in South Bend June 9. The county organisation will elect 10 dele gates for the state convention in Ta coma June 18. . W. flays of Raymond nresided at the meeting last night as secretary of the Pacific county central commit tee, succeeding C. T. Ktlburn. who re cently resigned. J. E. Buckingham an nounced that he -would be a candidate for county engineer and W. E. Lovr ing announced his candidacy for county auditor. Other speakers were County Clerk Seaborg, County Attorney Hewen. County Treasurer Glazebcook. Judge Sol Smith, Paul Holbrook of Raymond. E. W. Lilly and T. Bailey of Menlo. More Mail Service. (Watblnstoa Bureau ef The Anraal.) office department has notlfiedSenalor Chamberlain his request has been granted for an additional round trip of sn electric car between Donald and Wlisonvtlle. effective May is. LIMBER IIP! GET OUT THE KINKS Aching, rheumatic joints, sciatica, lumbago, backachu tan all be done away fith by using a little judgment. In most cases these troubles are due to the blocking and clogging of the kid neys and urinary tra-ts. Try some of that time-honored remedy. O L 1 MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For centuries this harmless household medicine has been relieving the pain and misery due to inactive kidneys. Go ahead and enjoy your food-and eal meat, -but ward off Its bud effocts by using this, remedy. It will loosen up those stiffened joints and makn you feel ten years younger. Sold by To llable druggist. Insist on the Im ported GOLD MEDAL the original and genuine. (Adv.) All Outside Rooms Reasonable Rentals Best of Service I The JOURNAL Kb BUILDING S S DIRECTORY ilBEEBlBlillil Offers Everything That a ' Critical Tenant Could Desire imimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiii imiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii'. TENANTS'! Houston. C V.. AlMn- V-.- V; ;ri"8V " ! of Corvallis in command, took - " " t'CT.io.wt?, j. j. it.on- erts; decorations, Hal Patton; pro gram, John E. Crowe; cherry queen, W. Lecneren. Cadet Inspection Pleases Officers Wet Parade Ground Does xrot Var Brills, Sham Battle and Other Brents Staged at the O. A. O. Oregon Agriculture College, Corval 11s, Or., May 9. Although rainy con ditions yesterday made maneuvering difficult, the cadet regiment of the Oregon Agricultural college passed a very satisfactory Inspection day. The drills were handled in good order, and the sham battle was successful. Gov ernor West, Captain' Merry, and other officers were guests of honor of the local soldiers. Nearly 2000 people were present to see the students drill. ' The' showing made by the cadets in extended order drill, in syireless work, and In combat exercise, elicited the praise of the officers who Judged the work. In the competitive drills Com pany E, with Captain D. C- Howard, first place; Company F., First Lieut. Connor Edwards, of Monroe, in command, took second, and Company M, with Captain D. R. Smith, Portland, in command, took third. Sergeant G. L. Taylor, of Portland, won the sergeant's competi tive drill, and Bob Frick, of San Fran cisco, won the corporals competitive Spencer Mayhew, of Portland. Granted a Rehearing. Salem. Or.. May 9. In tha caka nf Frank L. Smith, et al.. aeainst th- b P. & S. and the United Railways, the drill railroad companies have been granted won the privates' competitive. . c..crlnS. men win oe held In Port- Tn th sham battle, the First battal- next Monday mornine- t 1ft. ., -c- -o land o'clock, mission About a year ago the com- jena. cal. commanding, and the See in connection with this cas. w7,'i n n trdefr rulrtns; the railroad Portland, commanding, attacked the companies to transport livestock be-, lr battalion. C. A . Dicker, of tween North Portland and Stockdale on mVi1 four days of the Week. The railroads i?tit f now want this time reduced to three . . days a week. battalion, C. A. Dickey, of commanding, and drove the rom its position upon the hill near. the administration ounaing. Twenty thousand blank cartridges, I were fired in accomplishing the feat. May Refuse Fishing License. a ! parade for Governor West, a re- Salem. Or.. May 9. That the state view for Captain Merry, and the corn fish and game commission has author. netltive drills and manuals of the lty to refuse to grant a license for ! bayonet and butts manual were other commercial fishing If uch license. In features of the day. the opinion of the commission, would I SjKMStsysaiElttaes Tillikums v .LTjcLetiei risu vvaraen Ospund. The attorney general held that this would also apply to an appli cation for renewal of a license. New, Paper at Salem. alem. Or., May 9. The Oregon Qasette Is the name of a weekly eight page paper which made its first ap pearance in Salem yesterday. D. H. Upjohn, who recently resigned the dis trict attorneyship in Polk county, is the editor. The paper announces that Its chief purpose will be to fight for lower taxes. It says it will be non partisan. It is understood that it Is backed by a number of prominent busi ness men. About Delivery District. Salem, Or., Mar 9. The complaint of F. W. Isherwood against the. four ex press companies doing business in Ore gon, regarding the delivery district in Portland, has been set for hearing Toy the state railroad commission at Port land May 18. The plaintiff contends that the delivery district of Che ex press companies in Portland should in- ciuae certain streets in the Wllla mete Heights district. Will Visit Us Since Saturday Night Shopping Is Past Monday Is An Ideal Shopping Day A Few Rooms, Single and En Suite frrTiiraajMa3rnr?r Bull Run Water Throughout Building MOVED? To Meier & Frank's Temporary Annex Directory of Temporary Annex Alphabetically Arranged & Classified Athletic Goods First Floor. B Jardinieres Fourth Floor Japanese Lanterns Sixth Floor. Baseball Goods First Floor. Bicycles First Floor. Baskets (Clothes and Market) Third Floor. Boys' Clothing and Hats Second Floor. Brassware Fourth Floor. " Balloons (Toy) Sixth Floor. Bathroom Supplies Third Floor. Baskets (Fancy) Eighth Floor. Brushes Third Floor. Boys' oralis Second Floor. Billiard Tables Sixth Floor. Baby Carriages Eighth Floor. r Clothing (Ken and Boys') Sec ond Floor. China ware Fourth Floor. Candle Shades, Etc. Fourth Fir. Chairs (High and Nursery) Eisrhth Floor. Crockery Fourth Floor. Out Glass Fourth Floor. Oroauet Sets Eighth Floor. Clothes Baskets Third Floor. Carpets. Sags, Seventh Floor. Boors (Screen) Third Floor. Bolls Sixth Floor. Dlnnerware Fourth Floor. Draperies. Curtains Ninth Floor. Kodaks First Floor. Kites Sixth Floor. Xitchenware and TTtensili Floor. -Third Limpi Third Floor. lawn Mowers Third Floor. Lanterns (Japan and Maglo) Sixth Floor. ff M Men's Furnishings First Floor. Men's Clothing - Second Floor. Mantle (Gas) Third Floor. Maglo Lanterns Sixth Floor. Masks Sixth Floor. Man's Hats First Floor. Men's Overalls Second Floor. Market Baskets Third Floor. Mechanical Toys Sixth Floor. N Electric Ironi Enamelw axe Third Floor. Third Floor. R nursery chairs 8 th. Overalls, Men's and Boys 2d. Pillow tops, leather and felt 6th. Pennants 6 th. Pool tables 6th. Pictures and picture framing 8th. Porch swing 8 th. Playground apparatus 8 th. Paints. Tarnishes, brushes 3d. Must File Water Claims Salem.1 Or., May 9. The secretary of the state water board Is sending no tices to 400 claimants of water rights On the Malheur river in - Malheur and LHarney counties- tor file their claims with the board before July, as ' the board expects to take up the adjudica tion of the rights on that stream. Hearings will be held next falL Boosters Will -Come to the Boss Show Mayor Hiram C. Gill to Bs Among Them Then to Vancouver. Seattle. Wash., May 9. Plans for the visit of the Tillikums of Elttaes in PorUand during the Rose Festival in June were officially approved here at the grand council of the Tillikums and arrangements are now being made for a special train to convey -the Se attle delegation to the. Oregorl carnival. Under direction of Tyee Moxt Pliny I. Allen, state senator; Tyee Klone Howard Joslynand Tillikui M. M. Mattison, political editor on a Seattle newspaper, the boosters will leave Seattle in time to reach Portland for the opening day and will remain there at. least until . Thursday morning. Among the marchers in the ranks of the order will be Mayor Hiram C. Gill, who belongs to the Moxt tribe., -. On the return ' from Portland the TlHlkum special will be connected with a train bearing California ad men to the Pacific coast advertising men's convention in Vancouver, B. C and the two delegations will travel to Se attle together. Prepare for Juvenile Fair. - Oak Grove. Or, May 9. The Oak Grove and Concord Fair association held a meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Lee Paget at which committees made necessary arrangements for the Juvenile industrial fair which ,1s to do neia at ua urovs in September. Furnishings (Men's) First Fir. Films First Floor. Flags Sixth Floor. Framing (Picture) Eighth Fir. Furnishings (House) 3d Floor. Fishing. Tackle First Floor. Favors (for parties) 6th Floor. Furniture 10 th. 11th and 12th Floors. Golf Goods First Floor. Gas Appliances (Mantles, eto.) Third Floor. Games Sixth Floor. Garden Tools Third Floor. Glassware Fourth Floor. Go-Carts Eighth Floor. Bocklng horses 6th.1 Bugs, Carpets Seventh Sportinar roods 1st. Screen doors and windo Screen wire 3d. Stone - ware 4 th. Silver ware 4 th. Swings, Pdrcb 8th. Floor. 3d. u Tennis goods Tinware 3d. Toys 6th. -1st. H 3d. Hats (Men's) First Floor. Boys', Second Floor. Hose (Garden) Third Floor. House Furnishing Third Floor. Hammocks Eighth Floor. Utensils, Kitchen 3d. V Varnish w Windows 3 d . Wire Goods 3d. Wagons 6th. Wheel goods 6th. Read Sunday Advertisements for Our Shop ping News of Intense Interest to You BARBER SHOP O'BRYON, GEO. E. Off Lobby Attorney at Law Ground Floor. Main 257. Room 691. W.UparEfndBplStinfc OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO. Main 5389. a-4277. c- Cunningham, Manager Ground Floor. . Broadway. Marshall 1769. Koom 609. BROWNE, DR. AGNES M. Osteopath OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE Main 3609. Room 809. Main 2869 Room 309 BRUERE. GUSTAVE, E. M. D. OREGON ENGRAVING CO. Marshall 851, A-t46. leth floor. Marshall 3033 Second Floor RTTPT T W W E- W' ORTMANN BUELL. W. B. Manufacturers' Agent Loans and Insurance Railway Supplies Main 2975. A-3975. Room 605. Main 7445. 11th Floor. CHAMBERLAIN, Dr. Chat. T. PANTER, DR. J. C. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Marshall 861. A 2463. 10th Floor. Main 1604. Room 609. DAVIS, JAMES N. PHIPPS & EUBANKS Lawyer Attorneys at Law Main 6743. Room 601. Marshall 300. A-1011. Room 314. DAVIS, C H. Jr. PLAYGROUND A RECREA- Timber Land. TION ASS'N OF AMERICA Main 7445. 11th Floor. Main 269. Room 809. niinAN w w QUICK, R. R. DUuAN, W. W. pire Insurnce Attorney Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n. Main 6743. Room 601. Main 3375. A-3975. Room 605. DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO. REYNOLDS, MISS NANCY Public Accountant HILL, Christian Scientist .". Main 6786. Room 709. Main 1432. Room 812. FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY REYNOLDS, JOS. W. J. N. Elliott, Manager Christian Scientist Main 4835, Room 818. Main 1432. Room 812. FOX, IRVIN R. SEUFERT, T. J. Optometrist Fidelity Copper Co. Main 628. A-1371. Room 916. Main 193. Room 300. .M , r mr r.' SKINNER, IDA B. GRIM. J. G, M. D. Christian Scientist Marshall 944. Room 804. Main 6281. Room 604. HEALY, JOSEPH M. STERNBERG, DR. J. D. Real Estate Physician and Surgeon Main 193. Room 801. Main 623. A-1371. Room 918. TROMMALD. DR. G. T. HUNTER. DR. FRED R. Physician and Surgeon Main 576. Room 800. Main 676. Room S01. KELSEY, FRANK C. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Civil Engineer Extension Dept. Marshall 6507. Room 301. Main 2869. Room 309. KISTNER. FRANK B M. D WALTERS. LOUISE E. KISTNER, FRANK B M. u. Christian Scientist Marshall 851. A-2463. 10th Floor. Main 6281 Room 604. LYTLE, E. E. WARREN CONSTRUCTION Real Estate CO., Paving Contractors Marshall 4240. Room 807. Main 6766. A-6Z44. 7tii Floor. MONTGOMERY, DR. J. H. Westbrook & Westbrook Physician and Surgeon Attorneys at Law Main 623. A-1371. Room 916. Main 1007. Room 307. MYERS, DR. K, S. WHITESIDE, DR. GEO. S. Osteopath Physician and Surgeon Marshall 1275. Room 807. Main; 1324. Room 907. NELSON. ABRAHAM DALLAS DEVELOPMENT Attorney CO., FEDERAL TRUST CO. Attorney Mason Wittenberg. Manager Main 007. Room 807. Marshall 300. A-1011. Room 314, NELSON, DR. J. EMIL ; WOERNER, PAUL . Dentist Bacteriologist Main 3290. Room 907. Main 623. A-1371. Room 91S. NORTHWESTERN ELEC- Wright-Blodgett' Co, Ltd. f TRIC CO. Timber Lands MarshallB160. A-4401. . 4th Floor. Main 7445. 11th Floor. niiiiiuiiuiunuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuim.