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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910. F UNDS AR E mssng Loss Results in Tril of Colonel George F. Cooke. CONFIDENTIAL CLERK GONE Lieutenant-Colonel Summoned Be fore Court-Martial on Charge of Carelessness in Handling Army funds in Alaska. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., May 27. (Special.) Lieutenant - Colonel tieorgre 1". Cooke, of the Twenty-second Infantry, formerly commanding officer of Kort Gibbon, Alaska, is to be tried before a court-martial to be held at I'ort Lawton, Wash., about June 15, for the loss of about $10,000 of the pay master's funds and other irregularities. When the funds were lost Private de I-ane was confidential clerk to Colonel Cooke, and he deserted about the time the funds were missed. Suspicion is strong: against De Lane, but nothing has ever been heard from or of him Colonel Cooke is to be tried for not exercising: necessary precautions in caring for. the money. He was retired from active service March 12, 1910. He Is now a guest of Colonel George K. McGunnegle, commanding officer of this post, awaiting trial. The trial promises to be a long and tedious one, and may necessitate the court going to Alaska to secure addi tional evidence. Captain John T. Geary, Coast Artillery Corps, will prosecute Colonel Cooke and he is now here securing data from department headquarters of the Co lumbia. He is a guest of Captain Clyffard Game, First Infantry. DAYTON POLITICIANS BUSY .Many Rival Candidates Out for Co lumbia County Offices. DAYTON. Wash., May 27. (Special.) Columbia County's political pot is boiling and pre-election surmises indicate that the primaries will draw forth many office seekers from the Democratic and Repub lican ranks. R. A. Jackson, present Rep resentative from the Eighth district, will again be in the running, while John Brin ing. ex-Representative, may oppose him in the primaries. District Attorney Sturdevant will be a Republican candidate for a second term, while Leon Kenworthy and H. B. Hamm may be Democratic opponents. A. B. French will try for a second term as Democratic assessor and Walter A. Krary, who completes a second term as auditor, will probably represent the Republicans. Sheriff Davis, Democrat, will again run, while Republicans mentioned are Lee Rinehart, Frank Gemme! and C F. Actor. WAR OVER WATER IS ON American tiardeners in Upper Touchet Valley Threaten Chinese. DAYTON, Wash., May 27. (Special.) Americans and Chinese gardeners of the upper Touchet valley have declared war, and physical violence may be the outcome of a bitter dispute involving the use of water in the West End Ditch Company's ditch, which supplies water for scores of garden and orchard tracts west of Day ton. Fu Chung has been cited to appear in court to answer a charge of misde meanor. He is accused of using 130 inches of water daily, although entitled to 12 inches. His neighbors declare he tampers with the gates and ignores regulations of the company. Property owners living below the Chi nese gardens are destitute of water ac cordingly while hot winds are searing their gardens and berry patches. Last night there was strong talk of giving the Orientals a midnight dip in the cold waters of the big ditch. DEER WILL BE IMPORTED Vancouver and Victoria to Ship Ani mals From Australia. VANCOUVER B. C, May 27. (Special.) Local and Victoria sportsmen are going to make endeavors to bring to this coast red deer from New Zealand, which are to be located in the mountainous districts of Vancouver Island upon arrival. An attempt was started last year to import some of the deer species from England, but owing to the heavy freight rates ex isting, the plan fell through. It is proved that the red deer will thrive in the climate of this section of the coast, the only handicap to their life here being the usual necessity of having to graze in sheep country, the sheep making short work of the grass available. WELL-DIGGER STRIKES ORE Ledge or Copper Is Discovered at Depth of 0 5 Feet.' CON DON. Or., May 27 (Special.) While sinking a well on the farm of A. L. Kenaston. 16 miles from Condon, this week, H. H. Willburn. of this city, at a depth of 95 feet struck a ledge of ore which was at first supposed to be gold. The ledge was two feet thick. Samples of the mineral were brought to this city, and an analysis showed conclusively that the ledge contained a rich deposit of copper. Other samples will be taken to Portland for a more thorough analysis. DR. JINDRA SEEKS DIVORCE Physician Says Wife's Fault-Finding Has Hurt His Karnings. OREGON CITY. OrTT May 27. (Special.) Dr. Vladimir K. .Jindra, a well-known physician of Oregon City and Portland, this afternoon filed a suit for a divorce from Annie Jindra, to whom he was married in Now York in 1906. He charges her with possessing such a jealous and fault-flndtng disposition that his mind has become distracted and his earning capacity affected. 6he is said to have accused the doctor of infidelity Dr. Jindra moved to Portland from Ore t gon City last Winter. FOUR STATES TALK LIQUOR Western Prohibition League Contest at McMlnnville Monday. M'MINNVILLE. Or., May 2T.-(Special.) Seventeen colleges and universities will be represented in the Western Prohibition League Contest which will be held at McMlnnville on Memorial day. This promises to be a most interesting and important event, and a large attendance is expected. Washington schools. Washington State College, Whitman College, Spokane Col lege, Puget Sound University, Seattle Seminary and Washington University will be represented by Arthur R. Tollefson, of U. of W. Five schools of Oregon, Willamette Uni versity, Dallas College, Philomath Col lege, Pacific University and McMlnnville College are to be represented by Carroll H. Woody, of the latter institution. The delegate from Northern California is Howard H. Kruger, from the Univer sity of California, Berkeley, Cal. Frank Robinson, of tlte University of Southern California, Los Angeles, was the winner of the contest between his school and Occidental College and Clairmount College, and will represent that section. Idaho State University, and College of Idaho are also to be represented. The winner of this contest will repre sent the Western section at -Valparaiso, Ind.. June 17, 18 and 19 In the Grand Na tional Contest. The papers . of the orators are being judged on thought and composition by Professor Fred Meach, Georgetown, 111.; Professor Charles H. Woolbert, Albion, Mich., and Dr. A. a Watklns, Wilmore, Ky. The judges on delivery at McMinn vllle are Dr. Clarence True Wilson and B. Lee Paget, of Portland, and Pro fessor Metzgrer, of Dallas College, Dallas. Several colleges of Oregon have indi cated their intention of being represented at the tennis tournament to be held on the college campus in the afternoon of the contest, entrance to which is open to all comers. DRAGNET OUT FOR LABOR BUREAU TO OBTAIX HELP IS FORMED AT TOPPEXISH. Bumper Fruit Crop in Yakima Val ley Will Require Big Force - During Harvest Season. TOPPBNISH, Wash., May 27. (Special.) -iFearing the loss of thousands of dol lars in harvesting - the soft fruit crop, representative fruitgrowers, shippers and commission merchants from the entire valley including the territory between North Yakima and Kennewick, met here Wednesday to discuss ways and means of providing help to save the crop. An association was promoted to be known as the Yakima Valley Labor Bureau. A. H. Henry was elected president, F. B. Ful ler, of Toppenlsh,- secretary, and H. Jones, of the First National Bank at Wapato, treasurer. The bureau proposes to bring help into the valley during July and August from Seattle, Tacoma, ' Spokane and other points in . the North and Middle West. Schools and colleges will be asked to fur nish their quota; the Y. M. C. A.s and Salvation Army of the larger cities will send help. The railroads will co-operate with low rates, and excursion trains will be run from Sound points. School teachers and college students are urged to spend a profitable vacation in the Yakima Valley. There is plenty of work for entire families. The crop must be saved and strenuous action is necessary to handle the situation. Mr. Olsen, who has heavy holdings in fruit orchards near Toppenlsh, will alone require 300 people. Commercial clubs in every town will es tablish local employment bureaus under the supervision of the association. The average wages will be $2.50 to $3 per day. The movement is being financed by the growers and commission merchants. Two thousand dollars was pledged here to day. TELEPHONE LINE RUSHED Several Thousand Poles Ordered for Southern Oregon Extension. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 27. (Special.) The Oregon Independent Tele phone Company, recently incorporated for service in this country, began work today on a telephone exchange building in Midland. The wire has been ordered for the line from Midland to Klamath Falls and Edward A. King is in San Francisco securing linemen. Contracts have been . let for several thousand poles. From this city the main line is to run to Midland and from there to Merrill, 22 miles south, where the Council has been asked for a franchise. From Merrill it will be run to Lake view, where the company says it will have an exchange in operation within 90 days. Plans have been drawn for a $6000 headquarters building here. The line lacks only 17 miles of being completed to Ashland. KINNEY IS READY TO BUILD Coos Bay Man to Start Construction on Railroad. ' EUGENE. Or., May 27. (Special.) F. B. Kidder, of the Lane County Asset Company, has received the following telegram from L. D. McKinney, of North Bend, dated May 26: "Will commence construction at once if your company will send you to aid and instruct our local engineer. ' We stand expense from the fund here. We are now ready for actual construction if you will come on the ground and di rect work." F. B. Kidder has been all over the proposed route. He is an experienced railroad man and is at present in charge of the company's preliminary work for the construction of the Eugene-Coos Bay Railroad from this end. The peo ple of Eugene and Coos Bay are in ac cord on the projected railroad. NINE WILL GET DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises at - Tilla mook Will Begin Sunday. TILLAMOOK, Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) The commencement exercises of the Tillamook High School will begin Sunday, when the baccalaureate ser mon will be delivered by Rev D. L. Shrode at the Presbyterian Church. Class day exercises will be on Thurs day at the opera-house. On the follow ing evening the graduating exercises will be held in the opera-house. The address to the class will be given by J. B. V. Butler, of Monmouth. The graduates are Cloyd Dawson, Eliza Dawson, Lillian Anderson, Clar ence Stanley, Bernice Johnson, Elmer Allen, Theodore Finney, Robert Still well and Harold Epplett. The valedic torian is Cloyd Dawson and the salu fatorian Eliza Dawson. Oregon City Has Banquet. OREGON - CITY, Or.. May 27. (Spe cial.) The second annual banquet of the Oregon City Commercial Club was given this evening in the Masonic ban quet hall, at 6 o'clock. The toast master was Hon. Gilbert L. Hedges, and the after-dinner speakers were Justice Thomas S. McBride, of the Su preme Court; Judge William Galloway, Circuit Judge: Judge Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. Anna Hayes, president of the Clackamas County Rose Society, and Mrs. J. W. Norris, president of the Ore gon City Women's Club. There was a large attendance. JUilLi mew vintm DrrADnc r nLiW v it; i mix iL,v,riva ruiv ON SALE TODAY Accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra. lO-Inch Records Single-Faced 60c, Double-Faced 75c A FAMOCS ENGLISH MILITARY BAND. No. - Black Diamonds Band of London. 6777 Apache Dance (Duniw des Apaches). Lory Marsh Harry Iardonoufrh. 6776 The Stepping stones from "The Belle of Brittany" Greenbank-Horne 16483 Spring Mowers waits (Concertina) p. Froinl Dill I'icklrs Bag (Johnson) Pryor's Band 16485 Popular Medley, JJo. S Pryor's Band "Lonesome" La la la Two-Sten" "If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live" and "Lily of the Prairie." Love's Caprloe (Vcnuto) Xylophone Wm. H. Reiitz 16486 on Malone (A. Von Tilxer) .Jones and Quartet Deerlund (Murphy) Jodie hauler No. 16487 There Is n Balm In Oilead .T1sk Juhtlee Quartet The. Great Campmeetlng .....risk Jubilee Quartet 16488 First Kiss Waltz (Sartorl) Ocarina Mose Tapiero lour Little Blackberries Banjo .Yens L. Owsman 16489 Some Day, Mel in da Collins and Harlan The Farmer End the Hogs Ldvrin Whitney 16490 I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say (Bonar-Dykes) ... , Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) Klizabeth Wheeler 16491 Sleep Little Baby of Mine. . Walter Anderton 1 Want Someone to Play With Byron G. Harlan 16493 He's a College Boy Murray and American Qt. The Coleville Coon Cadets Arthur Collins 12-Inch Records Single-Faced $1.00, Double-Faced $1.25 No. Arthur Pryor's Band. 31786 Herodiade Grand Selection Massenet Victor Sorlin, Cello C. H. II. Booth. Pianist. 31785 Lohengrin Pantasie Wagner 35106 Military Overture Finale (Mendelssohn) Arthur Poor's Band Funeral March of a Marionette (Gounod) Vienna Quartet Lucy Marsh Harry Macdonough. 31783 Ring o' Ruses from "The Dollar Princess" Fall Alfred Grunfeld, Pianist. 31784 Voice of Spring Waltz (FTuhllngsstimmen) ... .Strauss N'o. Victor Light Opera Company. 31782 Gems from "H. M. S. Pinafore" Gilbert-Sullivan Opening chorus, "We Sail the Ocean Blue," Air, . Ralph and Chorus "A Maiden Fair to Seei' Song, Captain "I am the Monarch of the Sea'' "I'm Called Little Buttercup" "Captain of the - Pinafore" "Finale 1st Act, "His Foot Should Stamp." 35104 Cavalleria Rustlrana Prelude (Mascasmi) ...... . . La Scala Orchestra Cavvallerla Busticana Selection Pryor's Band Opening of Act, "Alflo's Song" "Easter Chorale" "Intermezzo" (Mascagni). 35105 Dragon Fly Mazurka (Strauss) Vienna Quartet . Follies of Love Waltz (Folie d'amour) . . .Victor Orch. Purple Label Records lO-Inch 75c, 12-Inch $1.25 TWO NEW BAYES-NOR WORTH RECORDS Nora Bayes No. with orchestra 70015 Young America Bayes-Norworth Nora Bayes-Jack Not-worth, with orchestra 70016 Come Along My Mandy Bayles-"orworth TWO NEW LA CD ETC SPECIALTIES No. Scotch Sonss by Harry Lauder. (Mf018 KilUecrankie. 70013 We I'arted on the Shore. A RECORD BY SHACKLETON The English Lxulorer Talks of His Remarkable Feat. 70014 A Irtish for the South Pole. RED SEAL RECORDS 'o. THE NEW CARUSO RECORDS Ten-inch, with orchestra, $3 each In Italian. 87053 Germania studenti, udite! (Students, Head Me!) Kranchettl 87054 Germania Non chiuder gli ocelli vagbi (Close Not Those Dreamy Eyes) FYanchettl THE GREAT DUEL TRIO FROM FAUST ' Caruso Scott i Journet Twelve-inch, with orchestra, fco.OO In French. 95206 Faust Trio dti Duel, "due votilez-vous, mes sieurs?" (What Is Your Will With Me?) 5 (Trio, Act III Duel Scene) Gounod THREE XKW M'CORMACK RECORDS Ten-inch, with orchestra, $1.00 In English. 64120 I Hear Yon Calling Me ..Harford-Marshall Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $3.00 each In Italian. 88216 Carmen II fior che avevi a me (Flower Song) . .Bizet 88230 Faust Salve, dimora (All Huil, Thou Dwelling Lowly) Gounod A DUET. FROM GLUCK'S ORPHEUS Johanna Gadski Louise Homer. Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $4.00 in Italian. 89041 Orfeo ed Kuricliee Su e con me vleni cars (on Mr .Faith Relying-) Cluck A SEMBRICH-8AMMARCO DUET Marcella Sembricb G. Mario Sammarco. Twelve-inch, with orchestra. 94.0O in Italian. 89042 Rigoletto Tutte le feste (On Every Festal Mora- tog) ; Verdi A NEW ELM AN AGREEMENT The Famous Young- Violinist Makes New Victor Records., Mischa Klman has signed a new agreement, which gives the Victor the solo riht to issue Elman records for a fur ther term of years. No. . . Beethoven NEW RECORDS BY ELMAN Ten-Inch, $1.00. 64131 Minuet In G. No. 3 , Twelve-Inch, $1.50. 74163 Humoresque Dvorak TWO XEW BUTTERFLY RECORDS Geraldine Farrar, Soprano. Ten-inch, with orchestra, $2.O0 in Italian. 87055 MadHma Butterfly sai cos ebbe cuore (Do You Know, My Sweet One?) ucclnl Forn la M art In Scot t i- Ten-inch, with orchestra, $3.00 In Italian. 87503 Mariama Butterfly Ix so che alle sue pene (Naught Can Console Ilea-) (Trio from Act II)..- Puccini A WAGNER NUMBER BY GADSKI Johanna GauVski, Soprano. Ten-Inch, with orchestra. $-.00 in German. 87053 Gotterilamerung Helle Wehr! Hellige Waffe! (Haft of War! Hallowed Weapon! from "The Dusk of the Gods") Wagner A SCHUBERT SONG BY HOMER Twelve-inch, with orchestra. S3. 00 In German. 88231 Die Allmucht (The Almighty) Schubert THE FAVORITE "FORGOTTEN" BY WILLIAMS Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $1.50. 74160 Forgotten Cowles Sherman ,Hay &, Co, Sixth and Morrison Store Open Tonight Opposite Postoffice Three superb numbers by ,aruso Splendid records of the won derfully beautiful voice that has firmly established Caruso as the greatest of all tenors. Two airs from Franchetti's great opera "Germania", in which Caruso made a brilliant success during the past season; and a thrilling record of the famous trio from the third act of Faust. The two "Germania" arias by Enrico Caruso Ten-inch, with orchestra, $2. In Italian. 870M C-n--SI,,lde1t!' ?dit ..(Students. Hear Me!). Franchettt 87054 Germania Nor. chiuder cl. occhi vashi (Close Not Those Dreamy .Lyes) Franchetti The great Duel Trio from Faust by Caruso, Scotti and Journet Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $5. fh French. 95206 r-;. Out today with the June list of new Victor Records Hear these records at any Victor deal er s, and ask him for a June supplement which gives a detailed description of each record. The Victor Record catalogue lists more than 3000 selections both single- and double-faced records. Same quality only difference is in price. Buy double-faced if the combination suits you. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.J. To ect best results, use only ictor Needles on Victor Records, iii Sherman Jpay& Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES RECORDS AND SUPPLIES SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFICE TUFT IS DISPLEASED Reflection on Southern Hospi tality Denied. LETTER SENT TO TAWNEY l'resldent Says He Feels Deeply Grieved. Because of Turn Taken by Debate on Appropriation lor Traveling Expenses. WASHINGTON, May 27. President Taft has sent to Chairman Tawney ol the House committee on appropriations a letter expressing- deep resentment at the criticisms paid by Democrats in the House debate yesterday on the traveling expenses of the President. The President says he is especially dis tressed by the suggested reflection on Southern hospitality. The President's letter follows: "White House. Washington, D. C, May 27, 1910.-My Dear Mr. Tawney: I am deeply grieved oyer the phase which the discussion of the appropria tion for the traveling: expenses of the President took yesterday. I think it is a legitimate argument in favor of such an appropriation that Congressmen and many others press the acceptance of invitations to visit their sections and districts, because the urgency of such requests indicates the opinion on the part of the people that one of the du ties of the President is to visit the people in their homes. "But the intimation or suggestion that the aceptance by Congressmen 'of the President's invitation to travel on the train within their respective ' dis tricts or states was a reason why they should not vote their free opinion on the question of such an appropriation is to me a most painful one. "In traveling on the train they were not receiving my hospitality they were only making a little more elab orate the cordial welcome which theyj as representatives of their districts, wished to give. . "The feature of the discussion yesi terday which was especially distress ing to me was a suggested reflection on Southern hospitality. The Intima tion that, somewhere in the South, board was charged has no foundation In fact, and I never heard it intimated until I saw it in this morning's paper. "In all my experience, and I have enjoyed the hospitality of many sec tions and countries of the world, I never had a more cordial, generous, open and lavish welcome than I had in the Southern states during my trip, and the slightest hint that puts me In the attitude of a critic of that hos piality gives me great pain. . I am going to take the liberty of making this letter to you public. Very sin cerely yours, "WILLIAM H. TAFT." . Following the receipt of President Taffs letter. Representative Tawney is sued a, long statement saying that the colloquy on the floor yesterday between himself and Southern members regarding "Southern Hospitality," had been dis torted. "It is ridiculous to suppose," said Mr. Tawney, "that I would reflect orivatelv. much, lees publicly upon the floor of tlie House, on southern hospitality, which is proverbial." HEALTHFUL HABITS, BOAST Adventlsts Commended for Not Vsing, Tea, Coffee or Tobacco. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) Over 300 Seventh Day Advent lsts have already arrived in Vancouver for the annual convention,' which is be ing held in a large tent at Thirtieth street. Elder Nellis last night com-' mended the congregation by boasting' that not one on the grounds 'used tea, coffee or tobacco In any form. "We go to the bottom of the temper ance question," another said, "we con sider temperance as including the use of tea, tobacco, pork, and all other things injurious to health. COUNTY AND RAILWAY JOIN Washington Helps Build Track to Get Highway Material. HILLS BORO, Or., May 27. (Special.) The County Court has perfected an ar rangement with the Oregon Electric Rail way whereby the county will grade a mile of track along the highway at Tualatin, and furnish the tlesv and the company will supply the steel and over head work, the result to be a railway into the Xyberg stonequarry. A traffic agreement has been arranged so that rock 'can be hauled for county uses at a graduated schedule. It is expected that the steel will be laid and the first rock liauled Into Hills boro by June 20. A rock crusher will prepare- th stone at the quarry and it will be shipped ready to place on the highways. Hillsboro's two road ' districts last Spring vo'ted a special tax of 10,000 for permanent road purposes, and it is pro posed to have about three miles of sub stantial roads, before the last of the season. , - Edison Victor Columbia New June Records at PERRY C. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 413 WASHINGTON ST., BET. 10TH AND 11TH. - A Beautiful Genuine Japanese Airplant in Vase FREE TO TALKING MACHINE OWNERS. HOUNDS SELL $200 PAIR Hunter Hill Kanchnian Disposes of Valuable Kennel. HUSUM. Wash., May 27. (Special.) When Mordica Jones, former owner of the Hunter Hill ranch near town, left nearly two years ago for his old coun try home in Scotland, he had a pack of IS blooded bear and deer hounds to sell. Not finding a ready sale for the hounds they were left in the possession of E. Fish, who sold the last pair a few days ago to a Portland party for a fancy price. Some of the dogs sold as high as J200 a pah-, the original pack being considered the most valu able kennel of blooded hounds on the Coast. Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which a"cts gently, and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. Onlythose who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to get its beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the excellence of the remedy, the full name of the company California Fig Syrup Go. is printed on the front of every package, and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is fraudulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any substi tute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establish ment, where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genu ine article may be bought of all reliable drug gists everywhere; one size only. Regular -price 50 cents per bottle. Get a bottle today to have in the house when needed. mm B .arts m WBtmrnMSMMiMKMimMiS tmsffmm Have your ticket read "Burlington". Reduced Rate Vacation Tours Destinations Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Omaha Rates Dates of Sale $72.50 67.50 60.00 60.00 L June 2, 17 and July 5 and 22 Aug. 3 Sept. 8 If continuity of service, an interesting1 landscape, punctual ity and comfortable trains mean anything to you, see that your ticket reads "Burlington." Four Burlington Through Trains Daily to the East. Between St. Paul and Chicago the Burlington follows the majestic Mississippi, affording a panorama of 300 miles of scenic grandeur that rivals anything along the Khine or the Hudson. Ask me for free illustrated folder "The Mississippi River Scenic Line" it will interest you immensely. A. C. SHELDON', General Agent, ; c, n. & q,. nr., 100 Third St. Portland, Or. MUltBUWI 1 1 0 Jtttl Ul I UI I w U is I SI Ul fishing? No fishing is complete a little outfit without I whiskey. If you haven't room for a quart, take along a Dint or half pint flask of Bottled In Bono Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity. "Making-the Standard Rye Whiskey of America" Ib interesting. Send for a free copy today. A. Gudeoicimcr & Bros.. Distillers. PitUluri. Sine 1857,