8
THE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 4915.
NSURAI
!E MAN IS
PLEASED -OVER- BIG
. BUSINESS INCREASE
W, ' J.- Clemens Finds' That
Road to Better Conditions
Has at Last Been" Reached
PATIENCEMUST BE SHOWN
Business Has Been 'Sick"j Too Sad-
.-Ami Recovery Ought Jrot to Be
" B-pected, He Says.
W. J. Clemens, Portland Insurance
man. Is convinced that . the road to
gupd times has; been reached. . i
"Activity in the Insurance field," he
, declared yesterday,' "means corresponding-
activity in other fields. -j I
can only speak Xqt my own business,
but Judging by' thedncrease in it dur
ing: the past few weke : the business
thermometer has began, to rise. j
"Last winter the bljf business houses
i or PorUand were cwncellng their in
surance pollcl right and left, lnd
eatingredueed stocks and. an effort to
cut expenses to the rock bottom. To-
day they are taking- out polities of
large - denominations, indicating new
stocks, renewed confidence an'd a
growing "business expansion.
"I feel that, we are now on the up
grade, that' everything has an upward
tendency Instead of a downward. It Is
true you will' find men everywhere
who deny that business conditions are
bright, but when you press them they
lire forced to admit .thatv business is
many, 'many times better than it-was
slx.months or a year ago. The trouble
with these men' ig that they expect the
return from the bottom. to the top' to
be Instantaneous. They forget that
business has been sick 'and expect an
immediate- cure" instead of convales
cence. ' The truth of the. whole matter
is that business la now convalescent,
it is on the road to. recovery. One
doesn't expect a sore thumb to get well
in a day; it takes time, but it sets a
little better each day. The same is
true of business.
"As I find tilings, business Is indeed
convalescent and 1 believe if this war
were to stop suddenly the United
fetates would be pressed to meet the
demand for its gooda and Portland and
other cities would find Ha present
number of unemployed insufficient to
meet the demand for labor."
BAKERS TO HOLD CONVENTION IN JUNE
Notified of Son's
Death in Battle
Mrs. Jaines tcOregor of X,os Angeles
' -hooked by ' Telegram . Announcing
Captain' leoOregor Killed is Charge.
Los Angeles, Cal., ; May fl. (P. N.
S.): In a telegram from London, tragic
in its brevity, Mrs. James McGregor
iof this city today received the news
that flier son. Captain James . Herrlck
McGregor 6f the Fifteenth Gordon
Highlanders, wan killed In the desper
ate charge of the Canadian forces-at
Ypres Saturday.
Th telegram which was relaye.il ry
another ion from Victoria. B. C.'read:
' "Herrickikilled battle north of Ypres.
No details"' , -
I The news was told'the mother by
.Miss Claris McGregor, sister of the
dead officer.
i Captain McGregor was a resident of
Victoria, before going to the front; He
was employed as a surveyor for the
Canadian government. With the out
break of hostilities he immediately
volunteered and received his, commis
sion. In hs last letter to liis mother
McGregor stated that his company ex
pected at any moment to be engaged
in close battle.
Artistl Cooper Will .
I Visit Rose 'Festival
1- " "
Cooper. New York ami
' who designed the Rose3 Festival
poster, will
be in Portland May 11 and
will -be entertained that evening hv
the board of governors of the Rose
Festival association. -
His father, J. C.. Cooper of McMinn
vllle. will t the guest of the board of
governors eX the same time.: It was
he who originated the festival slogan,
"The wholei world knows the Portland
Rose."- . ' - I ,; . ,
The youifger Cooper is aa, Oregon
boy. He is well known for his work
for Life ante Colliers. At present he
Is on a lecture tour.
It is planned to entertain him an
his father at the Press "club.
Large
Warehouse to
Be Built on Easb Side
I !
One of the Important real estate
deals concluded during the week was
- closed Saturday i . when the Oregon
Home Builders bought; from G. Pj Els
man; and the Cooperative Realty com
pany a, large strip of land along the
O-W. B. & N. OTnpairya main line-at
Broadway and East Thirty-third
streets. -.O- w ..'? " -
This piece consists of approximately
six-city lot, and is ideally located for
the purpose, for which if was pur-
T1 al Prte w about 110.
000. The Oregon Home Builders wllL
Top, left to . right H. J. . Gildersleeve, secretary ana organizer; 'C. E. Foster, treasurer; A. A, Hoorer, ,
vice president. i . ; .
Middle, left to right A. H. San den, member executive committee ; H. F.-Rittman, president. ,
Bottom, left to right H." H. Haynes, John Al Wright and G. H. Watson, members of executive com
mittee.
BCign Ambition Beld.
Paragraphs from the consti-
jjf' vtution of the Oregon State Mas-
ter Bakers' association show
high ambition.
"The purpose of this associ
ation is to promote the' best
interests Of the baking trade.
By elevating it through the
application of science land ad
vanced baking practice.
"By ! encouraging the provi
sion of facilities for technical
education .and scientific re
search, '
, "By ; developing, and Improv
ing methods of manufacture.
"By ; meeting hi convention
for the discussion of trade
matters and for the cultiva
tion of fraternal relations and
good fellow ship.
"By uniting the members In
measures fofr its general' good."
:
The Oregon State Master Bakers' as
sociation has made arrangements for
its annual ' convention in Portland,
June 7. 8 and 9. ,
The Multnomah hotel has been se
lected as convention headquarters.
Coming. Just at the time of the Rose,
Festival (June 9-12), particular effort
will .be made to secure a large attend
ance which will remain until the fes
tival is over.
IThe three days' program will be de
voted, to subjects pertaining to the
welfare of the industry increasing the
quality of production, solving the se
crets of profitable sales, more success
ful competition with the housewife.
The , bakers say that ' . competition
with each - father worries them not at
all, but that,. they want to produce such
good bread, delicious pies and fine
cakes that the housewife cannot af
ford to do her own- baking. -
The ambition seems near realization
in Portland,
' United States statistics, show that
40 per cent of the bread eaten-in this
country is made in bakeries.
Sixty-one per cent of the bread con
sumed In Portland is from bakeries.
"Quality j First" is the association's Baker ; to His Dad," It H. Haynes;
motto. ' ! . . I paper, "New Improved Machinery in
The bakers boast end the - state ; the Bakery," tavid Ackerman, Spo
dairy and food commissioner .upholds kane, Wash.; general discussion; paper.
the claim that no . higher standard
bake shops, no more progressive and
sanitary methods, are to be round any
where than in Portland, and Oregon.-
They , invite the public to come to
their plants and see if the assertion is
true. . - 1
The association was organised Janu
ary ,7. 1915. - Membership has rapidly
lnoreased since. - r v
The form of constitution and by
laws has served as a model already! 4n
several other states.
The letterhead announcing and ad
vertising the convention is ! also a very
attractive advertisement of the Rose
Festival.
The program, formally announced,
follows:
The official program - of the Oregon
State Master Bakers' association, Port
land, Or., June 7-8-9, 1915.
' Monday Horning.
" 9:00 to 10:30 a. m. Registration and
welcoming I visiting bakers. Visiting
bakers will receive from 'the secretary
upon registration a ticket to the the
atre party, to the luncheon ' at ' the
Multnomah, hotel, June 8; also tickets
for the! automobile trip; to Multnomah
falls, and the banquet at the Multno
mah hotel -Wednesday evening,
June 9. ' '
Portland j bakers, when registered,
will receive from the secretary tickets
for the theatre party and banquet.
10:30 Convention called to order by
President , II. F. RUUtnan address of
welcome on behalf f the state, ' Gov
ernor Wlthycombe; response. President
Rittman; address of welcome on behalf
of the cityi Mayor Albee; respofise.'H.
H. Haynes;! appointment off&mmittees
by the president; paper, TAUto Delivery
s..; Horse and Wagon delivery," ' E.
Frans and H. F. Rittmas; general dis
cussion; adjournment, f ok luncheon.
- : Monday Aftern
2:30 p. m.--Report of 'the auditing
committee; executive sessions report of
the membership committee; seport of
the, executive icommittee; report of the
secretary; Report of the - treasurer;
nomination Land election of officers;
open session; "Letters of a Young
erect a. large warehouse on part of this
ground and the balance will be utilised
for loading platforms and yards. A
spur will connect directly with the
main line of the O-W. R. & N. line.
- The warehouse ; contemplated will
not only be' utilised for the storage of
materials of all kinds, but. facilities
will ' be provided for the manufacture
of many of the built-in fixtures and
frames used in home construction. ' ;
VOMZVATZOV TRS MOSS MMPITAL 'qtttbtbtw fittrtt?raw.
I OOOX TOB 600 TOTES. '
rOB 600 TOTES.
Dae.
.. We nominate Miss
- V
.1915
J as candidate in the Rqae FesUval" Queen
Name of,
By..
campaign
brganiration making nomination.
keeeeeeee ei. i
By.
m Address of Organization ....
' I -resiaen SMrt.rv
r This nomination btaak win const for BOO Tole If sent to th Cmpln DenrbKiit f
the Rom rtlnl Qnetii ContU Only the fin blink riT will for rot Z
' i dut'eot this blank land nd it the Campaign Uanar. SSI NnrthirMtm n.v
Z blld1ng. wth same of patididat. ralnated by ersanllition; IfSlhU.HtS
i PUOTOGBAPH of canJidete to sominatioa bfik. . posalble attacs
'J mimim0tim " '
'''"''. ; ; ' j i " - - ' ' . '.
- , r ' f)r - -
Labor Unrest Is H i
Manifest in Some
Eastern Cities
Chicago, May I. CI. N. S.)
Labor troubles involving eev-
; eral different cities today were
threatened as the result of nu
merous strikes. : -
At Johnstown, Pa., the union
" plumbers are striking for high-
er wages.
At Lincoln, 111., the carpen-
ters have gone out on the same
question. L : 1 '
At Pittsburg bricklayers are
- on strike.
At Norristown, Pa., jfhe car-
penters are demanding more-
wages,., t.-f-;f if, - ";- 3 -! " r
At Buffalo 750 ironworkers
have protested to the superln-
tendent of on of the -large
plants, threatening to strike
unless compliance Is made with
- their demands for more money.
T "( v
French; Artist's- Mother, Dies.
San Francisco,- May" i (p. N. S.
Dead fori , many days, the body of
Mme C' Joulitn. mother or Amedee
Joullln, the French artist, today lies
in - the morgue here, following dis
covery by the neighbors "Who became
alarmed at . the woman's non-appearance
around her little home in the
Mission district and decided to In
vestigate. -( -
Leakage. Loss and Waste in Bake
shop andj Delivery," J. A. .Wright; gen
eral discussion,; -
8:l5 p.m. Theatre party.
v. ' Tnesdsy Morning.
- 10 a- mf.--Meetlng -called to order by
the president; reports of the commit
tees; registration at the secretary's
desk; paper, "Souvenir Presents and
furnishing Show Case and, Outside
oxes. Should a Baker Curtail These
Expenditures or- Discontinue Same?"
H. F. Rittman; general discussion;
paper, "Cake Baking in Connection
With Bread," A. A. Hoover; general
discussion; . adjourn - for luncheon,
served at thei Multnomah- hoteL
r Tnes day Afternoon. .
Automobile party to- the I Columbia
river highway, leaving the Hotel Mult
nomah promptly at 1 p. rn. Refreshments-served
at Multnomah falls, ar
riving on the return trip in Portland at
9 P. m.
j Wednesday there will be ho morniiit
session, for the purpose of allowing all
delegates and friends to view the Rose
bud parade on the east side.
- Wednesday Afternoon,
1:30 p. m. Meeting called to order
by the president;: final- report of all
committees; installation of officers;
selection of .the next meeting place for
the convention of 1910: good of the as
sociation.-' adjournment. -
i. Automobile trip to visit the differ
ent, bakeries In the city.
Wednesday Evening. 0
I 8., p. sn Closing banquet at the
Multnomah hotel. Prominent speakers
from all over the country, includinsf
J. , AJ - Bell, secretary , Of the National
Master Bakers' association, will ' be
present and deliver addresses at this
banquet.- - - t
j It is expressly understood that the
meetings of this convention will be
called promptly at the hour specified
U this program. : "H I
OREGON DAYS AT THE
EXPOSITION WILL BE
PROPERLY . OBSERVED
Oregon Society, of California;
mm m . m " f . . ..
Makes Arrangements Tor
Special Occasions.
ROSE DAY IS ON JUNE 16
Then Oome s Cberry Bay, aa Oregon
' Week, and an Apple Bar Xter IS
v. the Season.
: i San Francisco, May- 1. The Oregon
society of California held a business
meeting in the reception room of the
Oregon building' last night and made
definite arrangements to co-operate
with the Oregon commission in 'cele
brating. the special days set aside by
the exposition for the state's partici
pation. -: ,'-
; President D. O.' Livelywas in the
chair, and Eugene Shelby acted th bis
canacitv as secretary. As a result of
this meeting there will be well organ
ized work among all local Oregomans
to make the following special davs a
success and to arrange fW a large
attendance from al parts of the state.
June 15 Oregon Day. , "
June 16 Oregon Rose Day, when a
carload of Oregon roses will be dis
tributed to all visitors to the state
building.
5 Julv 1 Oregon Cherry" Day,, when
the Willamette Valley will come Into
its own. " .
i August 3-16 Oregon Week.
November 16 Oregon Apple Day.
when the state's famous product will
be well exploited.. . "
These special days , are well adver
tised in the local press, and as the
commission succeeded in arousing
great enthusiasm among the .Oregon
society members, it is anticipated, that
Oregon will again be "first' in these
celebrations. . j
A. Lowe, W. P. Cunningham, Mrs. E.
C' Chamberlain, J. H. McClung-, tin?
F. C. Steinkamp, Mrs. Charles Thomp
son and sister, R. L. Archambeau,
Mrs.! O. E. McLaughlin, C R. Shipman,
Charles W. Jones, Mrs. L. B.' Senosky
and J. C. Maxf leld. all of Portland.
The admissions department of r ,th
exposition made a canvass of the state
buildings last week to ascertain the
actual number of visitors-from each
state registered - as . visitors from
home, and Oregon showed 11,000. Th
register this week had many familiar
names, among them John TwOhy, Miss
Edith Twohy, Mrs. R. M. McLennon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoch, Jr., Henry
S. Mears,- Mrs. Charles E, Wolverton,
W. C. - McBride, Arch Lovelace, Mrs,
W. Il Oakes, Mrs. F. A. White, Louis
Hlslop, Mrs. Hardon R. Johnson and
Miss Johnson, Mrs. Henry Kverding,
and a score of others well Icnown in
Portland and throughout the state.
The signature of Mr. W. O.' Brown
of West Virginia, was in a familiar
hand, and on inquiry proved to be
the ' former Portland stage favorite.
Isetta Jewell, who Is now the wife of
a United states representative and
was here with the congressional party
en route to Honolulu.
The session of the Woman's Pacific
Coast Good Roads association, is
scheduled for May 6, 7 and 8. Many
Portlanders are expected at the series
of concerts to be given by the Boston
Symphony next week. The William
Ladda have engaged a box and' Miss
Lois Steers has written the 'manage
ment that many are timing their ex
position visit for this event. . .
. Kxollceinan in Poker Game.
Guy. E. Fuller, one of the policemen
discharged in November. 1913, ar a re
sult (of the chril" igefvice commission
probe into gambling in the police de
partment, .; was arrested - with four
others In a full-fledged poker game In
a room at. Fourth and Yamhill streets
Friday ; night by Police Lieutenant
Harms and Patrolmen Martin, Affbott
and Ford. Fuller -was unable to fur
nish bail and 'spent the night In jail.
Because of this he was allowed to go
on continued sentence yesterday, but
his j associates, John A. McCully,
Homer Townsend, Oscar Hobson and
Henry Barrian, were fined IS each.
75 FAMILIES ARE TO
LOSE THEIR HOMES
TO N. P:
RAILROAD
I paid , the settlers had striven Hard t
hold their -claims, and some of the;
did not Intend to give p even rov
He said he had cleared a considerate'
portion of the land! he held, had bul
a house, planted an orchard and be?,
ries and developed the place to wliei
he could make a living from it.
Ruling of Genera! Land Office
fice Affects Settlers in
. Linn County, ;'
- By a recent ruling 'of -the general
land office, which has been affirmed
by the ' department of th interior,
about 75 families who had settled on
180 acre, tracts of land in the eastern
part of Llnh county will Idea their
homes. Many of them' had spent sev
eral years on the land and hundreds
of dollars improving it. The land will
go to the Northern Pacific railroad
company.:)' J
, The ruling of the general land office
is based on an kct passed by congress
in 1899, Thl act gave the Northern
Pacific authority to exchange 450,000
acres of land it held in Olympia na
tional park, Washington, for aniimllar
amount in other states in which it
lines were located. The Joker In the
act was a provision that permitted, the
railroad company to select unsuiveyed
land. ;rV-i ' - ;'T. ' , ,-:
This gave the railroad company an
opportunity to select land before any
one else had a chance. The company
selected much of its land in Oregon,
among It being large tracts of unsur
veyed land in eastern Linn county. As
there were no surveyed plats of the
land In the local land' office, in 1911
and 1912, many families took up quar
ter .sections under squatters' rights.
The land had already been selected bjr
the Northern Pacific. . One. of the set
tlers was F, Cassldy, who went on the
land about, three years ago. .
Cassldy i said he was advised by
prominent lawyers that th settlers
would have first claim to the lend.-He
1 - .('Ak i
1
MADE to ORDER
NICOLUS
Special
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CANNOT BE EQUALED
, by any ter tai
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COMPARE IT
All the 1 a t e?s t' coloring
known tocthc weaver's art,
in ' endless variety.
sftLUAM JcnncMC couz
108 THIRD STREET
. TED F, BOOST J., Mgr.
Between Washington sad "Stark,
Commissioner and Mrs. John Logan
arrived last night for an extended stay
with, the official Oregon family, 1 and
Mrs. Hailey is planning a large recep
tion in honor of President and .Mrs.
O.rM. Clark, Miss Wlthycombe and
the Logans. Mr. Clark also plans a
luncheon at the building in honor of
the newly arrived commissioner. Miss
Wlthycombe and Miss Genevieve
Hailey were entertained at a lunch
eon tendered by Miss Oryth Gatch of
Berkeley, last Wednesday. Miss Gatch,
who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Gatch ' of Portland, had a
nuntber of. Oregon girls who are at
tending the University of California'
and a coterie of. maids ' from Mare
Island to meet her honor guests.
Mrs. Hailey poured at a tea given by 4
the hostess of the Ohio building Mon
day in honor of the wife of Congress-.
man Batten or tnat state.
' -
James E. Appleby, secretary of ; the
Portland Automobile club, spent last
week here as the guest of Bert War
ford, who is ah attache of the Trans
portation building and in charge . of
the club headquarters or the Trans
portatlon clubs of America, Mr. War-!
ford has secured the historic "prairie j
schooner" and oxen belonging to Ezra ,
Meeker for exhibit In the Transporta
tion building.
&' Sir)
-iJ-w 1 1H
XIII " . . - '
LSI
SAM rftANCISCO
riT FOR THE
it mi -rrrr aw fir n ! rcr
iBSjt U IfM AV
Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray
were honor guests of the Garrlt Fords
of Omaha, who - gave a dinner at. Old
Faithful Inn. on the Zone last week.
Mr. and, Mrs. Wallace McCamant and
their son Tom, who are here doing
the exposition, also dined i at Old
Faithful during the week. Mrs. A.'K
Wriitht of Portland, has announced In
the San Francisco papers the engage
ment of her daughter, leathering
Marie, to I. Scheff of this city. The
announcement was made last week
of the marriage of Miss Anna Long of
Portland to Joseph A. Murphy of this
city, which occurred in Stockton last
December. Mr. and Mrs. - Murphy
have established their residence at the
San Maurice, Sutter and Jones streets.
H. 8. Butterf ield and .- Miss Gene
vieve were passengers on the S.j.- S.
Northern Pacific, which sailed i for
Portland last Tuesday; also Mrs. Mary
Norden and Miss Frances Norden, who
have been making an extended i ex-,
position visit here. Other Portlanders
Who sailed on the same date were:
A. B. 'Cummlngs, Mrs. M. ,M. Gilbert,
W. H. Bard, Mr. fend Mrs. J. yf. Cruth
ers, L. W. Worthey, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E, ?W. Peterson, and Miss Lena . Mul
lins. Hotel registers show the names
of F. V. Beal, F; H. Humphrey, E, E.
Howes, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Boss and
Miss Margaret Boss.C O. Jenks, S. F.
Clark. E. H. Frolich, Mr. and Mrs. C
W. Harrison and daughters, Mr. , and
Mrs. T. Thompson, John ' : M. Scott,
Mrs. Curtis C. ' Strong and daughter,
mJ''J. Starky, Mrs. M. S.. Howe and
MissQ. B. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.- Folger
Johnson, W ' C Fox. . Miss .Helen
Foster, .Miss Frances MagilL Carroll
i 1
- l rniiJ
us. x. a. ATrspxTnrs, Mgr.
Painless Dentistry
Is Necessary !
People WillNot Have
Their "Teeth Fmd"
, .. . . j ;i
Old fogy ism must go. The modern.
20th century painless method must
! prevail from now on.
I am always on the job. I am here
to save your teeth, as well as save
you money, and I give you a 15-year
written guarantee. Can you ask for
anything better? Read my price list:
and compare it with other reliable
dentists. j .. ..
Open
Flesh-Colored Plates
Good Plates ........
Porcelain' Crowns ' . , .
Cold Fillings
22-K Gold Crowns-..
22-K Gold Bridge ...
Extracting, ..........
"J. $10.00
mm, mm
........ ... $3.50 to $5.00
.;...............,t.i.$1.00
...w.. .....$3.50 to $5.00
. ..........$3.50 to $5.00
.......,..........i..i...50c
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We are always busy, because our success is. due to the fact that
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Electro - Painless Dentists
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Oregon Journal's
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If you desire information re-
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PAJITXXT. -
THE HAZELWOOD
Coziest and Mo$t Attrac
tive Dining Place in the
City. Eight Dining Rooms
with a CombtnedSeatmg
Capacity of 't2Ss
Special Breakfasts t
Special Luncheons'
Aurnoon Tea
Special Dinnefs
After-the-Theatre Suppers
The Hazelwood Orchestra
9. I W, Oolbum, Slrector.
Wilt beglad to play your favorite
selection -upon request. Hpeclal
programs Svto'5, -S to S, t:80 to
10:8 P.iM.. Sunday to 8:3e P.M.
Be Correctly
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VtLUAU JCRRCMO OOWS
108 Third Street. I "
Ladd & Tilton
BANK
Established ItSt
Capital a fwplsi f 2.000.000
We Issue , ,
Travelers Checks
the most convenient way to carry
your money when visiting the
fair no identification necessary.
Cor. Was-lngtom a&A sd utm.
Week-End ;
Excursion Fare
. . .-' to ' - -
DESCHUTES RIVER
Effective April 17 and every Sat
urday thereafter daring the see
- - son. i-
Return Limit Monday, Following.
Bound Trip, from orland to
Tuscan , . ,5.90 Kaekcls . , .97.10
Msnpla .. .. 6.10 Jersey , ... 7.60
Sherar ... 5.75 rrteda
S. Junction" 7 JO Meooa ..... 7.70
Vena S.40 Nathan .t3Q
Oolemam v. . 7.40 W. Joaotion 9,30
TOURIST SLEEPING, CAR
Train leaves North Bank Sta
tion 7:28 P. M. .Returning ar
rlvs 8:10 A. M. I ,.,..
Tldiets and information
Oregon
Trunk Ry.V
5th end ,
Stark
Daily Excursion
Fares .:
rioM ami nemo kosth.
WEST S-OIWTS, BT THB KB
LUXE, 7 AST EOUTB, 0T-
, A.VX TO
San Francisco
' AJTD IN ZXP08XTZ0VS
North Bank Road Water
Level Rail
. Twen tySix I Hours' V
k Ocean Sail
A woTHrar FAcrrxq;,
sails April 25, May 3, 7, 11, IS.
North 1 Bank BUsamer Train
Leaves Portland 8:00 A. M, I-unch-eon
Served Aboard I -hip on Ar
rival at Flsvat, 12:89. Arrlvn ttan
Francisco 8:30 P. M.j Next Day.
Immediate - Connections'
In Portland to and from Puget
Hound. British Columbia and via,
Bpokane Kast., . j .,.
tlons and ' -Travel
Informs.
i tlon ;
Fifth and Btark
Streets.
Station: Tenth
and lioyt Streets.
TOM
SANFRMCISCO
LOS ANGELES
WITHOUT CKAVQS
BAT OB CT XZDZi DOWH
Columbia
River
zosatxs AiwrwoxTn rocs:
9 a. m., May 7th
The San Tran Cisco ;j Fortln4
. sj. Oo 3d and Wsthlnrtoa m,
(With O-W. B. W. to.) Tel.
asarsnau ouo, ,-eiai.
JJ