The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 1

E Only Paper tn Seattle That Dares to Print the News # @ fol. . NO, 102; a JEATH CAME THE RUSHING TRAIN q : Helen Stratton, Emma Miller Killed » June 23.—Switt, relentiess Mike & messenger of winged a Northern Pacific engine bore wpon 4 returning last nigdt at O'Brien statto: ‘ope dlack minute blotting lives of Miss Helen Stratton and Bmma Ramatead and less mer fy deating to Joseph Miller a Which his mangled and broken fy survived but little more than pleasure r. : $:80 o'clock, tm the dusk of even ‘and after « pleasant afternoon's the pleasure party, which w: Miss Stratton, Miss Ri joseph Miller and Benjamin Jer, all of this fown, neare be railway at O'Brien,’ Their prog was retarded by several cows wandered reluctantly from the way and distracted attention carriage Was crossing the the regular train from Seattle oma crashed into it at almost . Bo great was its head was not brought to a stand Mi 100 fee more RaMt Been} | engine; horribly | me was the body| Stratton. With lite estinct body of Mise Hamstead was lying at one of the track distance spot of col- on. Fully 50 feet Mway and fatal- Finjured wae the en body of Miller and but a few yards, t from him Benjamin O. Wink-| discavered, seriously bruised img from light wounds, | red b; th. In| of the young Women the| must havé come so suddenly that realization or instant's suf- attended. carriage was a splintered So violent had been the cor that one was buried} ene side and and it was) to put the ether beyond ry’s pale by a merciful et. me dena. ‘dying and injured were to the nearby station house was taken to his home tn us the pilot i e | ton wilt “Engineer Brothers was in the loco- | @ sister of Curtis D. THE SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1902, WITH JOSIAH COLLINS, THE. DR. JEKYLL AND STPVERS MR. HYDE OF SEATTLE Ramstead and Joseph at O'Brien took place. ¢ the track @ long string of until the team track and wh motive when the collisi His view of the sid was obstructed by relght cars, Not started to cron the locomotive with its heavy was but a few paces distant was danger of an accident seen. even sudden setting of (t ould check the on-rush. accklent was witnessed by F. &@ storekeeper of O'Brien P. ¢. an, a wection foreman, s Henry and M. A. O'tirte Smith shouted to the driver of ( carriage, warning him ef his danger, but too late. Miller Dies. Joseph Miller was conveyed to the Seatile General Hospital after be- ing brought here from Kent and lived but a short time afterward. Miss Btratton was for years a @gnt of this city but in November moved to Kent. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stratton and Stratton, the widel? known and brilliant news. per writer now of the Star staff ler uncle, Judge J. A. Stratton, is also a resident of Seattle. She was | born May 14, 1879, at Eugene, Ore Her school days passed in the schools of this city, More than a passing list of accompitshinents were hers, she being @ musician of great tale: 4 of no inferior Not aur He she oceupied In her fam fy was a singularly sweet one. It was the regular custom of her brother, Curtis Stratton, to visit his home each Saturday night and sel- dom that the sis not remem ered through the of some Inte book, piece of m father token signifying the strong hold she had ot his affections. He was,. contrary t custom, in this city on the night of the accident. ‘The coroner's inquest will be held at Butterworth @ Sons. The three dodies will be taken to Kent for in- terment, where the other victims of the accident were not less popular than.was Miss Stratton. Later—The funeral of Miss Strat- be held in Kent, in the Episcopal church, at 1) o'clock to- morrow morning. The other funeral announcements have pot yet been made. ‘The plac RONG TESTIMONY THAT UNDERWOOD AND HIS WIFE PREMEDITATED THE CRIME SACK AND STONE WERE SEEN IN THE WOODSHED OF THE ACCUSEO’S HOM! HOU PED INTO THE BAY—STORY OF SUDDEN JEFORE THE BABY WAS DRO! iCKNESS OF CHILD, CHLOROFORM AND DEATH DISPROVED ‘That the marder of their baby was ertme tated by the your ‘and Neilie Under w: something 1| sack, but when I) it contained only a stone, 1) Jt io the floor, aitaching no| feance to the incident. ‘also noticed a little roll of can-| flannel byt nearby which I d and found to contain unfin baby's clothes.” hen ween this morning young | suid that the sack looked jike | inside sugar sack and contalnes “DS stone weighing about ten or fifteen iH dx. Both articles were identified 7 8 the ones connecied with thefina- of the dead thi J over the furniture Saturday morn- | are in Mr. Cochri asked if be had noticed any- peculiar in the behavior of the| code on the day he bought | furniture, Cochran said © jood Was very quiet and Pau!) aif the business with me. I can't umber anything peculiar in their! though I 4d think it funny ITCHENER LAUDS IRISH D) Care TOWN, June %.—Lord Kit- ner arrived today en route 2 England. He was given a great Peeration. Several congratulatory ad- Pdremen were presented to him an plying to the Irish address, Kit ‘ehener s “Irishmen have shown ener. loyal to their king and Seountry ali ower the world.” He devoted his speech to eulogizing work of Irish regiments during war. _ ANARCHIST VIENNA, June rchist haw been sted in Tyrol m with plot to ansas peror Franz f. York, "Ta e, ex-director general of the in Cuba, arrived from Havan morning after being pardoned Under the amnesty act. Itathbone Ie L¥ery bitter against Wood deciares he has nee al Cuba's penal code w 2 cage Against him. DGE’S ADDRESS Skew 2%—An Italian Esten ted HAVEN, Cont, June exercises at th P School were delivered today address was by Senator Henry abot Loige, of Massachusetts, who : oes his ‘subject, "Oliver 1 ¥. WEATHER FORECAST Beattie and Vicinity—Tonight ana man believed to be wanted in Skagit county for grand ening. arrest on a description @00000 0080008 00000000000 to find them sitting in the house with. all the doors locked when I got there, | about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Very Peculiar “I remembered at the time that I had heard that Underwood used to lock his wife in the house when he went to work, and I thought she might be alone, but they were both hall I lock up when I go?" I xaid to Underwood as he and his wife prepared to leave the house. ‘No,’ he Feplied, ‘don’t, because I am coming back.” I wondered then why he would have to return, aa the express. man came for their trunk and box|’ a short time after they left.” “Oh, yes,” Mr. Cochran continued, “I saw he baby. I was here looking ing and again Saturday afternoon to get it. I didn't see any indica- tions of sickness in the baby. It looked to me like a very healthy child.” The Baby's Clothes ‘The little one’s clothes which the two men found lying near the sack Possession. One of the garments is a baby's canton flannel slip, neatly bound with white ribbon, the other is a half finished little coat, with pink flowers par- tially embrotdered around the bot- tom and up and down the front. When the young husband and wife left the house the mother was car- rying the baby and they informed Mr. Cochran that they were going to Mrs. Hetzlers for a few hours. “l see in the papers,” said Mr. Cochran, “that Underwood claims, that he was going to Aberdeen be. se the child was sick. When 1 talked to him he sald nothing about the baby, but st “i that he was going bechuse of hie health. | Tuesday; showers, cooler fresh south | to west winds, POLICE NOTES Henry Stanley, alias Robinson, a larceny, was ar ed by Policeman Damm last ev He 1 6 feet 8 inches tall and ture led to his re this remarkable fi When Josiah Wants Nothing TOMORROW WILL OF THE HOTTEST OF PRIMARIES CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATIONS LINED UP—LEGISLATIVE RANTS ARE OCCUPYING THE CENTER OF THE STAGE CORONER AND COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE A Tomorrow will witness one of the hottest primary fights waged by Ke publicans in the history of King county, Rival candidates have a nounced themselves for several the differen offices. able interest centers the nominations for legislature, more, ordinary, ‘for the selection’ United “States senator is in hands of the legisiative represen tives. Politicians todally are busy fixing up “slates” and making com- | binations with the different candi- | dates. ie Hoally certain that every man Jeglalaiure wi go there p. fed to ipport a King| county man for sefiator. For some Of the county offices the Aight for the | nomination very bitter. County } Clerk Koepfii will be apposed by HH. J. Lea. Hoth are well known and sure of a strong following. At pres cat 1 ty & otose Upe agit whee win the nomination. Mr. Lea's friends are working very and claim, today, to be in control This fight ts, to say the least, inter. | esting. For Goroner | Another county office which is| made a bone of contention fs that of county coroner There are four candidates, Dr. C. BE. Hoye, present of a GAME IS PROTECTED. AND WHY NOT OYSTERS THE INDUSTRY IS SUFFERING FOR LACK MATTERS ON SHORE AND § SHIPPING. | “What is to be'done to protect the oyster industry of Puget Sound?” is the question that is puzzling the there are four months in the year, May, June,July nn@% August, in which oygtém™ are spaWning, they are fished oyt during this eeason as if such were not the case. Fish and game are protected by stringent lawa during the seagon they are reproduc- ing their species but no regulation whatever is made in this state to prevent the destruction of the oyster. In the eastern states the fishing of oysters {* restricted during this season. Eastern people know that oysters are of a poor quality during the four months named and the: is no demand for them, Even in attle the sale has falion off % cent but the restaurants continue demand a supply, stating that t patrons are unwilling to disp with the appetiaing bivalve even a this time of the year, whon its qual- ity in inferior Steamship Humboldt sails Skagway tonight- with a cargo general freight and a small passen. ger lst of 50. The Queen sailed for San Francis for HE KAISER STARTED WITNESS ONE incumbent F. M. Carroll, city health officer; Dr. F. M. Sparling ormer coroneg and Dr. W. A. Ex bert. Dr. Hoye and Dr. mitted to be the twe @idates and the form Dr Carroll are rongeat © hopes for a county pre tng in the strength of one of the Republi« can factions. The Convention Friday On Friday the convention will be held and from now untll then the Politica! pot will sizzle. The great- fet Interest weobetng- taken tn the nominations and on ail sides tH6 frame up" ts se made for a senator from Kh unty.. ‘Thia is Jin reality the miggan of the cam- paign Another interesting contest is for county commisstomier from the clty district. This district aiso Includes Ballard. ‘Three eandidates for the | nomination are lined up. Thee are Civil Service Comminsioner Zimmer- man, who wi be backed probably by the Humes forces; present Com- missioner Gilson, and James Gregx the well known grocer. It i three-cornered fight, with each can- date claiming he will go before the convention with a balance of power. oF AW—SOME OUND RELATING TO SHIPS AND co this morning with 185 passongere and 1700 tons of freight. The Pollard steamship Coronado i# for San Francisco from Aber: deen tomorrow morning with a smal) passenger list and a full cargo. The| Rainier of the «ame company sails from Whatcom tonight with 890,000 feet of lumber and 25 passengers. Steamahip Al-Ki sails north to- | night with a few passengers and al full general cargo including cannery | supplies for Lake Hay. The Ronita also is expected to sali for Sitka to- | night with eargo to brought to this| port by the Umatilla this afternoon, The tramp ate Arab haa be chartered to load lumber eley. Her charter p shillings and in the lowest accepted tug Arrowhead left for Ketch. | tkan Saturday with the scows Don| and Rowser in tow. The scows will| be used in the fishing industry. Considerable — exettement was caused on the waterfront Saturday when the whistle of the [niand Fiyer caught and blew steadily for 10 ‘min. | ut People rushed to the whart,| thinking the Vessel to be in distress INCENDIARY FIRES AT BALLARD SHOT ATi |THREE INCIPIENT BLAZES DISCOVERED WHICH ARE BE- LIEVED TO HAVE BEEN PURPOSELY MADE—PEOPLE ARE 23.—The loc contain a ste { was made nperor Willi # en route t the train aching PARIS, June papers today the is ran out stopped, sasein Th COLLAPSED June %.—The St el and Sherman house col rily befor lock thix norning, burying @ score of inmates t miraculously causing no deaths. St. James three were seriously and a dosen slightly hurt, missing he guar train was would-be his esca after but had p made ice an conduct E : 4 shi AROUSED. What is believed to ‘have attempt to set fire to the| Ballard brought terday different many different places, biazes were discovered in vent any serious damage ved that the flam ks trom the big mill at two of placks noticed in been a Holoun wn of wax Three joticed in mn the #0 avenue between Sec ‘d avenues. The bulid ing Js owned by Matthes Brow, The fire 1 in a short time have grown Into a serious eo ration, This blage about 10 m At 2p. m, fi. Richardson, who runs a pool room in the samy y ‘The first the rear room of aide of Baila ond and ‘I fi a baker | tallies exactly block sawat the the rear of his place of business The flames had Just started on the wain scoting. Te states it as his bellet that the place was set on firedeliber ately and save further that a man who had been lounging around the pool F neveral days left a few! minutes before in a hasty ‘mapnet which aroused his suspicion. | Three hours later a barte Peterson & Cheatnut’s other side of Ballard little further up the litte fire in @ rear roor , He quenched it so of thi tarted the scription of bla rpone the person he with that give Mr. Rich he city ave been 1 nd are on the offender be caught he hands of the rdson authorities of Batlard| of the occurrences | lookout. Should the will fare badly irate towns- amoke issuing trom & store room iapeople, : 3 | what he reee | suppor | case " Yesehick When Josiah Wants a Senatorial Job Rev. Hagh W. Gtichrist pastor of Westminster Pres byterian chureh, spoke briefly Sunday morning from the yhul- pit upbn William Bteffen's re- gueat for a leense to sell liq- vor at Madison Park. He said "L_ don't much atock fn petition officials to enfor they have swor: served take to city the law » have I feel sometimes that the day han arrived for a vigi lance committee in Beattie. When officials do not enforce the laws according to their oaths they ought to have coats given them that are not made by down-town tailors.” IN A RIGT |Toronto Car Men Fin- ally Use Violence and had to return th more « The militia sthorities and are unt morning that re the ed that the mn recog sult in the testip © ay is It in a juestions of wages Rition have been arranged Later—The str announced this af tled without further ompany has made an watintnctory to the men KNOCKED OFF be net> The| offer that is | | | An attempt to communteate with a friend on the rear of a renton ¢ aide of the rtack and was hurled for Rube Helma, @ passenger on the front platform. He struck his shoulder against a post at the of the trace and was hurled | he shallow Water of La n. He was br it out hurt and taken teenth avenue FOUND DEAD AT INTERBAY | An unknown man was found dead lom the side bik near Ipterbay this noon, Coroner Boye is investigating | Une case aide to |=" on Seve but BELIEVED TO BE MURDER JOHN YESCHICKS EMIGRAT! FROM MINNESOTA TO THIS STATE FOR PURPOSE OF BUYING A FARM—HIS DEAR BODY FOUND AND HIS MONEY GONE. ‘That foul murder with robber: for @ motive was the cause of John Yeschick's death gt Stampede, a Northern Pacific station near the Green River Hot Springs, ls gener- Heved by the citizens of that P nd by County Coroner ©. B. Hoye. Bruised and eut, the body of the man was found in a creek hear the little town Saturday morn. | Ing. Yeutorday Coroner Hoye brought the remains to Seattle and held @ post mortem examination of them. The reault was startling. The @nkles and knees of the dead man were found to be bruised and cut A superfictal knife wound had been inflicted just above the right hip. Another knife wound three inche deep was found In the under the right arm. The face bears pearance of having been. with « blunt instrument and oad iw crushed slightly on the left side, A hemorrhage resulted | fromethe latter wound. The lungs were found to contain some water, | which shows that the man breathed after he fell into the water. Mystery Surrounds Case, Deep mystery surrounds the case and several phabes of it cannot be accounted for except in theory. | Deputy Sheriff Jack Williams went to the seene of the tragedy this morning to thoroughly investigate it From letters now in the pommession of the coroner it is known |@ that Yeschick had money. When disc filled watch and & all that was fe Yesterday Stamp, the considerable ed a gold- t Pleoe was nd of hie person ner Hoye went t rned the rmation, with re from the . leads him to Jer theory Came From Minnesota, Yeachick and his moth Maria. York w nthe Portland, Ore., from f A ww and five 1 man‘ltve in the a letter re # loarne dead n he mit Mra way a far to and purchase her went on visit frie to get off the train at Spo. ar son. At that city they to leave the train for came on . Yeachick got lked along the way too long and His mother went Portland, Friday afternoon he procured drink of water from the section boarding house at Stam pede and then walked up the thack toward the tunnel He was without a coat, the day being hot. He had left it ¢ the trafh. He was not} seen alive after that The Body Found. Saturday morning Joh a Northern Pacific employe his dead body In a. ittle down a. slight embankment from railroad track near Stamped c oner Hoye was notified of the gr some find and yesterday went to The body was lying f rd about three feet ¢ It was pulled out and brought to Seattle where the mortem waa held. Footwear Is M of the apede, train He was od his train. off the track mis on to found stream the ing. # of the found One pecullar featu fe the fact that when had neither shoes nor stockings. ‘The theory advanced is that he was met by thugs who, after Mary space | Harding, | Ya flerce struggle, rendered him un- leonsctous. A probable piace in which e would have carried the amount of money he had with him was in his shoes. In the letter received from his mother she states that he had the necemary money to buy the farm. It is thought that in the search of his clothing by the thieves and murderers they found whet they desired in his shoes. There they cut away and hid. The cheap. watch and the M-cent pieces are thought to have been left as a ruse to throw the officers off the track. | Coroner H. will hold an inquest jover the body Wednesday after- noon. aa {CHRISTIAN _ ~— ENDEAVOR | ‘The state Christian Endeav- or convention, which op Thursday in the First Presby- terian church, will continue four days, and promises to be a record breaker ne regards attendance, Many prominent Jergymen from various parts of the Northwest will be pres ent The rafiroads and steamt companies have granted Fr duced rates to delegates of the convention and the chief aim culty will be to entertain the visitors, | NEW RECORD Epectat t M yesterday at the Star, WHAT races here breaking of a record first t which five-mile exhib cyele in § minutes 47 a new record for second event was won by third by Allen, fourth by and fitth by Mil H tendance was very ln ideal one for sion from Blaine isitors Jun, It a the was in the was won by Co paced by conds, track being The ane, a day amer and the rt. A at MILLS OPEN N, J., June 23.—All silk mills ned this morning and up to 11 o'clock the striking silk | dyera helpers made no d tion, A mass meetl | near Jersey | lice fear an | mills here may Later—The demonstration here itia having apparent jcowed them. | All the at noon with she UNION HILI being lay and the he gainst the atrik attempted no the mil ompletely milla resumed rt forces, Anarchitt Editor W YORK, June 2.—Wm |Queen, an anarchist editor, of inciting last week's rlots'in Pater son, Was arrested here today and [held for the Jersey authortties, Mc accused iy | | RENTON GAR riding | Wash-| to hie home | The bicycle} unequalled. | Chas STAR. ON CENT A COPY 4444 #44 SIX CENTS A WEEK 5 CENTS A MON WEATHER FORECAST and Vicint how ADAMS & BLANCHARD, Hinckley 2 719 Second Ave, Sultable for po ama Lat , on Tth aver to Uniod street, w walking distan { ne office or downt Lot 60x140, Jumbia, to put in foundation tir Way ca A fine lot on 4th ave between Pike and Pine, 60x12 HERBERT S. UPPER ] 12 and 19 Sche | Firet Avenue and Ci erman Block, ry Street LION CLOTHING HOUSE Exports and ‘ohllds CIGARS 8 for 25c Lilian Russeil CIGARS 10 for 25¢ Star, Horseshoe Spearhead, 4c Ib. Rattle Ax, 0 plug Dixie Queen, 3 pkgs for and Lion Clothing House MAURICE GERBER Men’s Fancy Sox FOUR PAIR 30 Cents For Monday and Tuesday we offer a special: Summer sox, light weight, black with lace open work, black with fancy vertical stripes and blue with fancy vertical stripes. Hand- some striking patterns, four pair for 50c. THE EMERSON PIANO An Emerson Piano posts you a lit- tle more than some OtKers, but the extra cost will be the best part of our investment. It ts the tone iano that gives it value and settles its grade as a musical instrument Everything about a Piano, from tts seale to Its case, if properly con. atructed, has @ part in the making of this tonal qua Tt is bi each big and little part of an son Piano is absolutely fault because of the scientific accura: of its seale that the Emerson tone is It isn’t merely mechar teal skill Uhat secures this result; it's thing akin to genius, Sold here h the famous Steinway, A, B. Richmond & Starr’ instru ments, Sherman, Clay & Co. _._711 Second Avenue “DT SHANNON GROCERY CO, Ingorporated. 1220-1222 2nd ave. Phone, Malin 1051, 16 Cents A fine lot fancy Burbank Pota toes, per 100 pounds $1.50 Good old Potatoes, per sack Eastern Cured per Ib Fancy Hams, R. T. Shannon Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. wr this paper, sheak of the Star, of al =e ibis if Men’s Cheviot and Scotch Tweed Suits at $12.50 | $25} $30 The kind we sell, and the only kind you want to buy, is clothing that retains its shape, made by tailors who select only the best fabrics made, and the workman- ship is as good as in cus- tom tatloring—the cost is half. Adams Blanchard Put Your Treasures Where They Will Be Safe The Seattle Sa give you every se obtain. Boxes for month or ye Saie Deposit Bldg., 701 First Ave. 739 Second Ave.~ Hinckley Block Deposit Vaults rity possible to rent by the Nw BANKRUPT Stock of I. Karman & Co., bought at auction by THE LEADER at 40c on the $1.00 This will be the great attraction at THE LEADER this week, and one of the greatest attractions we have ever had the pleasure of offering the people of Seattle. We say pleasure, for it is a real pleasure, we assure you, to be able occasionally to buy goods so as to be to sell them (with our small margin of profit added) still below what we can usually buy them for, in other words, at Less Than the Wholesale Cost 2 The stock consists of almost everything in the line of Drygoods, including Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas, Belts and Furnishings of all kinds, etc., ete. all of which will go tomorrow at ridiculously low prices. We will men- tion a few: % dozen Children’s Fancy Hand- kerchiefs, each . -le 20 gross Pear! Buttons, all sizes, 24e 10 dosen Ladies’ Fine Black Combs, each ..... Se 60 dozen Men's and Boys’ 4-Ply Linen Cuffs, per pair.......100 1 lot of 100 dozen Men’ Fine Neckwear, worth 35c to-50 choice ....... +46 1 lot Men's and Boys’ Summer Underwear, pinks, blues and 100 dozen Ladies’ Men’ oe grays, choice, per garment.15¢ Linen Collars, all sizes, some E. & W.s among them; choice Se %5 dozen Ladies’ Shirt + Waist Cot- lars; Choice ....... «le 1 lot Men's and Boys’ White 4- Ply Linen and Colored Collars, choice, each 1e 8 gross Horn and Aluminum 10 dozen Ladies’ Nice Percale Hairpins, choice, per dozen... " ‘ Bee Shirt Waists, all sizes......25¢ 3 dozen Ladies’ 4-Ply Linen Cufts, per pair. . be 6 pairs Tubular Shoe Laces for 1 lot Dress Goods, choice at, yard Be . Be This is truly had in months. appointed. The Leader 710 Second Avenue the greatest bargain giving opportunity we have If looking for bargains, call and you will not be dis- Open Sundays 11:00 to 12 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR 614 FRSE AVENUE SQUARE Work Guaranteed Painless ‘LY DENTISTS in Seattle who use ABSOLUTELY PAIN- HODS for extracting teeth, applying gold crowns and fill- HODS are KNOWN and USED by the NEW YORK DENTISTS ONLY. All our old, time-tried SPECIALISTS are at work as usual. The same doctors who worked for you in times past at the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS are still there. SET OF TEETH... 5.00 The LESS M ing teeth. OUR ME GOLD CROWN .... 5.00 GOLD FILLING .. 1.00 SILVER FILLING ©... 500 ‘Teeth extracted free without ain When other work is or- fered. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work. Large dental parlors and best equipped operating rooma in the whole world, Have your teeth out in the morning and go home with new ones the same day. Our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class work. We are making « specialty of gold crown and bridge work, Qur name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the b: &@ specialist In each department. Rest operators, best gold hades men and extractors of teoth; inact, all the staff are inventors of modern dentistry, We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by @ free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise, A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE given with all work for ten years, New York Rental Parlor 14 First Ave. ttle, Wash. Main Office, Portland, Ore. Hours—8:20 Q m, to 8:00 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p, m. TH