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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
lO THE MORyiN'G OEEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, J1XLY 30," IDIO. WQ0DMEN1NDQR5E BOARD'S F I Ti A fi G E Charge That $10,000 Is Lost on Bond Deal Disproved by Managers. PACIFIC CITIES FAVORED Convention I'rpes Head Officers to Invest in Western Securities in Preference to Those of Other Parts of, Country. Practically all of the business ses sions of tho Woodmen of the World were taken up yesterday In listening to the report of the committee on re ceipts and disbursements and an ex planation by its members of the na ture of Investment of the order's funds. The charge that $10,000 had been lost in the Investment of $60,000 in Canton, X. C, bonds, fell flaf when E. E. Car rington. chairman of the committee and an expert accountant, and C. W. Casler, a prominent banker and financier of Seattle and a member of the committee, showed that on the contrary it had been a very profitable investment, in suring an income of 4.75 per cent an nually on the amount for 30 years. It was also shown that the premium of $9902.50 paid for the bonds not only comes back to the order intact when the bonds mature but bears 4.75 per cent Interest in the meantime. At the close of the discussion the conven tion lieartify indorsed the action of the board of head managers in the purchase of the Canton bonds. Pacific Cities Preferred. The recommendation that, all things being equal, preference be given cities In the 1'acific Jurisdiction in the pur chase of bonds, was approved, but the purchase of bonds of other cities is not precluded by the action of the con vention. In the afternoon. Chairman W. C Ilawley. of the board of head man agers, discussed at length the practice of the board in Investing funds of the order. H went into minute detail, showing the careful investigation that is made of all securities offered fr sale and the discrimination that is used by the board in selecting the most profitable and safest Investments. The convention listened attentively to the address, and when he had finished ap proved of the system employed by the board of head managers. Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the Women of Woodcraft, asked the convention in the forenoon to modify the agreement entered Into 12 years ago between the women's aux iliary and the Woodmen, so that mar ried men whose wives or daughters are members of the order may also Join, even if they do not belong to the "Woodmen. The present agreement pre vents men who are not members of the Woodmen from Joining the Women of "Woodcraft. Co-operation Is Urged. Mrs. Van Orsdall also asked that the "Woodmen Join with the Women of Ax oodcraft In Installations, memorials and funeral ceremonies. All the recommendations of Mrs. Van Orsdall were referred to a special com mittee composed of J. II. Clark, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Oeorge Carmichael. of Weston, Or.: J. H. Heath, Pueblo, Cal.; L. M. Yamer, of Salt Lake City, and Z. T. Chandler, of Monta Vista. Colo. The committee will report Monday morning. Thomas M. Koblnson was Installed as a member of the board of head man agers In the afternoon in order that he might leave last night for his home In Oakland, CaL Late in the afternoon "V. A. Fraser, f Dallas, Texas, a fraternal delegate to the Pacific Jurisdiction convention, entertained the convention with a ser ies of his Southern stories. Multnomah Cnmp Kntertalns. I-ust night the head officers and dele gates attended a monster class Initial tlon at the hall of Multnomah camp. Kor six months the officers of Mult nomah camp have been drilling and gave one of the finest exemplifications of the ritualistic work of the order ever seen by the visitors. Following the Initiation a banquet was served. Today the head officers, delegates and their families will go to Hood Klver on the steamboat Bailey Gatzert. At Hood Klver the visitors will be given a big dinner and taken for auto mobile rides through the orchards. The head camp of the order will at tend the Taylor-street Methodist Church services tomorrow evening. A special programme of music has been arranged. The business session will begin at 9 o'clock Monday morning and the con vention will probably not adjourn till the middle of the week 1230 CANDIDATES INITIATED Chief Officers and Delegates to Woodmen's Meeting Entertained. The initiation of more than 250 candi dates and the general reception of the head officers and delegates to the "Wood men of the World convention given last night at the hall of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, the largest camp in the state, whs a brilliant affair andattended by ttiO Woodmen. In the main hall, which had been attractively decorated with the National colors and emblems of Wood craft, the candidates were seated on the platform at the east end. where they had full view of the Initiative work. On the south side were seated the head officers and delegates to the number of about -50, while the members and visitors oc cupied the north tiers of seats. The degree work was given by the fine team of Multnomah camp, which has a reputation for giving the initiative cere mony with fine effect, and on this oc casion called out the admiration of the officers and visitors. After the installation ceremonies were completed, the head officers, delegates, visitors and candidates were ushered into the large banquet hall in the base ment, where tables had been set for more than 7l0. "Welcome. Multnomah Camp. No. 7". Woodmen of the World." was finshed with electric lights at the north side of the hall and underneath was a fine picture of Head Consul I. I. Boak. surrounded by roses and a flare of lec trlc lights. Head officers were seated at the north side under this electric mes satte of welcome. James Ruddiman. chairman of the gen eral committee of arrangements, was toastmnster. TowaiT the close of the banquet the following programme of toasts and responses was given: Woodcraft." Head Consul L I. Boak; . "Soveielgn Head Camp." Sovereign Ad viser W. A. Fraier, of Dallas. Tex.; "Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Past and Present." A. 1.. Keenan: "The Cniform Rank." G. Edward Snell.- of Camp No. 6vi, Billings. Mont.; "Absent Members." J. P. Trjnsue. past consul l.a Fiesta Camp, No. 63. of Los Angeles, Cal.; "The Ladiee." T. P. Revelle, of Seattle, Wash.; "Our Visitors," Henry Hawson, Camp No. 160, Fresno, Cal.; "Our General Commit tee." M. T. Moses, past head consul and editor of the Pacific Woodman. Another feature of the affair was the presentation of pennants to members of Multnomah camp who had brought in a candidate since March, when the mem bership campaign was started which brought in the new members. These pen nants contain the colors and emblems of the order. The contest and reception were in the hands of the committee: James Ruddiman. T. J. Kreuger. F. H. Griffith. M. D. George and Jack Reynolds, who were assisted by Women of Wood craft and members of the order. TELEGRAM IS SENT TO DOG Roseburg Man Desires Thai Canine Meet Him at Train. The first telegram that was ever sent out of Portland to a dog was filed by Frank Macelli, City Attorney of Roseburp, at the Imperial Hotel last nigrht. Macelli and his wife have been in Portland several days. He is very fond of his dog and before leaving for home last night, sent the following telepram: "Dan Macelli, "Roseburg;, Or. "Please meet me at the train at 9 o'clock tomorrow morftlng." AVhen Macelli mentioned the fact that the telegram was to his dop the oper ator asked how it would be delivered. "Never mind about the delivery," feald Macelli, "everybody in Roseburg: knows Dan. The telegram will be read to him, and you may depend upon it that Dan will be at the station in the morning to meet me." OFFICIALS TO VISIT ROAD Attorney-General Asked to Stop Traffic Over Alsea Railway. SALEM, Or.. July 29. (Special.) At tor-ney-General Crawford, Chairman Camp bell, of the Railroad Commission, and W. C. Earl, assistant engineer of the Commission, left this "morning for Cor vallic. where the Attorney-General will secure data relative to the Corvallis & Alsea River Railroad. " . This road is condemned in a recent statement by the Commission and the Attorney-General was asked to take steps toward stopping operation of the road until such time as it was sufficiently re habilitated to allow traffic over the line with safety. It is probable that the procedure will develop in shape of a suit to enjoin, in hibiting further operation of eny kind, with the exception of construction trains employed in the work of placing the line in a safe condition. PERS0NALMENTI0N. "W. A. Smith, of Astoria, is at the Perkins. George a. Mills, of Vale, is at the Oregon. C. F. Saylor, of Eugene, is at the Imperial. J. M. Johnson, Boise, Idaho, is at the Portland. A. C. FuHer, of Hood River, is at the Perkins. "W. D. Lysons, of Kelso, "Wash., is at the Portland. John G. McAllister, of Baker City, is registered at the Oregon. Miles C. Moore, of "Walla Walla, is staying at the Portland. Edwin McBee, of Couer d'Alene, Idaho, Is at the Portland. W. W. Shore, a merchant of Dallas, Is registered at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Israel, of Olympla, Wash., are at the Imperial. A. F. Sanderson and family, of Eu gene, are staying at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brebiet, of Falls City, are staying at the Lenox. J. F. Kiddy, of Medford, was among the arrivals at the Portland yesterday. T. A. Barlow, who has extensive farming interests near McMinnvllle, is at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Haines, formerly of Salem, are now living at Ionian Court. R. Field and Homer G. Iay, of White Salmon, "Wash., are at the Cor nelius. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellrose. and Mrs. C. Daggett, of Klamath Falls, are at the Imperial. United States District Attorney John McCourt and family, who have Tjeen visiting in Salem, returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Simon and chil dren and Miss Sonnenfeld returned last night from their -vacation visit to Alaska and cities of British Columbia and Puget Sound. IT. F. K. Ainsworth, chief surgeon and manager of" the Southern Pacific Hospital Association, is In Portland from San Francisco. He will probably leave on his return to ' San Francisco today. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Casef 'have Just returned from an extended trip through "the principal cities of the East, Detroit. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Brook lyn, New York. Chicago and Atlantic City having been visited. George A. Ferguson, of San Bernardino, Cal.. is visiting relatives here and will spend a month seeing various sections of Oregon. Mr. Ferguson is one of the most extensive orange-growers of South ern California end owns the largest bee ranch in that section. CHICAGO, July 29. (Special.) Northwestern people at the hotels are: Portland Bertha Hummel, Frank D. Lee, at the Stratford. NEW YORK, July 29. (Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York . hotels today as follows: From Portland A. J. Nicholson, G. Messenger, J. C. Edwards, at the Se ville; S. Simon. Mrs. S. Simon, at the Hotel Astor; A. L. Cain, B. Norden. at the Marlborough; B. O. Case, Mrs. B. O. Case, at the Herald Square. From Spokane F. Vesehoff. at the Van Cortlandt; F. Sparling, at the York; F. Rose, at the Imperial. From Seattle T. Wlllace and wife, at the Broadway Central; W. S. Newton Colllngwood, T. Boley. at the Seville. From Ellensburg. Wash. WT. K. Bri- ley. at the Broadway Central. NEW YORK, July 29. (Special.) The following persons from the Pa cific Northwest registered at New York hotels today: Portland TV. S. Russell, A. C. Ruby, at the Astor; J. Cavanaugh. at the Broadway Central: F. A. Loomls, at tha. Grand; Miss H. McCoy, at the Grand Union. Hood River. Or. D. McCarty, at the Albert. Everett. Wash. G. C. Clark, at the Hoffman. St. Helens, Or. S. B. Frank, at the Gerard. Taeoma, Wash. M. T. Atkinson, at the Gerard; C. W. MuaJe. at the Con tinental. Spokane. Wash. Dr. S. H. Murphy, at the Cumberland; Miss Brav. C - F Stone. E. McBrtde,. at the Navarre.' Seattle. Wash J. H. Ware, at the St Andrews; W. L. O'Neill, at the Flan ders: H. Weln. at the Imperial- T J Considinc. at the Hermltn.ro Republic. Wash E. Thacher, at the The total soh.x-1 and collep, enrollment in this country m liK was Il,i70,2i2. GRAND JURY MAY PROBE HALL CASE Fitzgerald Thinks Charge of Manslaughter ' Should Be Made Against Doctor. CARELESSNESS IS ALLEGED Authorities Are of Opinion Rosen berg Did Xot Exercise Due Dili- gence "In Administering Anes thetic to Young Woman. "If Dr. J. J. Rosenberg administered chloroform to Vera Hall under the condi tions stated by the various witnesses, even dismissing the theory that a criminal act was contemplated. I believe that an information charging manslaughter should be filed, and I shall present the cape to the grand jury," said Deputy District At torney Fitzgerald yesterday. While still unconvinced that the act by which the Oregon City girl came to her death on Dr. Rosenberg's operating table was not a preliminary to a more serious offense, the authorities are in clined to place carelessness in the fore ground and proceed against, the physi cian on the assumption that he did not use due diligence in preventing untoward effects from the administration of the anesthetic. Conferences with leading physicians will be held by Fitzgerald, to inform himself of the proper procedure in such cases, and if the facts are as have been given, a charge of-manslaughter by care lessness will be placed against the doctor. Assistant Is Inexperienced.- From the assertions of witnesses it is shown that Dr. Rosenberg, after making an examination which should have re vealed the weakness of the girl's heart, if such a condition, as is alleged, really existed, undertook the use of chloroform without any -expert assistance, and used the Inexperienced assistant he had only to attempt to resuscitate the girl after the drug had taken its fatal effect. The Coroner's men who took charge of the body at Oregon City declare that the tight collar and close-fitting corset which the girl wore had not been loosened in the least, even though Rosenberg and Richard Grayson say that they attempted for 15 minutes to induce respiration. Whether these things fall under the ban of medical jurisprudence is the question upon which Fitzgerald will seek expert medical advice. He will also in quire whether the explanation of Dr. Rosenberg that he gave the chloroform simply to ease the pain of an ocular ex amination is plausible, or whether the administering of the drug should not be assumed to be a preliminary to an opera tion. Inquest Is Abandoned. A contemplated inquest by the Coroner, which was under consideration by the District Attorney yesterday, was aban doned, it being thought that no good purpose would be served by it at this time. That the Oregon statutes present no method of taking from a physician his license to practice, in a case where death occurs without moral turpitude, was a discovery made by Fitzgerald, after a search of the code yesterday. Under the provisions of the law, no matter what degree of incompetency Is exhibited, care lessness, indifference or improper motive amounting to moral turpitude must be shown before the licerse to practice can be taken away. A contemplated pre sentation of the Vera Hall case to the Board of Medical Examiners is there fore "-balked, unless a felonious act is first proved in the criminal courts. Captain of Detectives Moore and Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald are emphatic in their statements that investi gation of the matter has not been abated, and that every possible effort will be made to probe the matter to the bottom. BENNETT WARS ON RING DECLARATION" IS HELD VP OX TECHNICAL GROUND. County Court Machine Opposed by Candidate, "Who States Position Clearly on Ballot. Municipal Judge Frank S. Dennett, recommended by the recent county as sembly for County Judge, declared war on the County Court machine yes terday by directing County Clerk Fields to announce on the official bal lot his intention of breaking up the ring. County Clerk Fields, commonly re ported to te one of the ring, imme diately retaliated by holding up Judge Bennett's request on the assumption that it was not technically in accord ance with the election law. The ques tion was referred by Fields to the Attorney-General for an opinion. Having thrown down the gauntlet. Judge Bennett said later that he in tended going ahead with his fight on the Courthouse organization. Accord ing to Judge Bennett's definition of the ring, it comprises substantially all the officers about the Courthouse, ex cepting the Judges, and also takes in District Attorney Cameron. The offi cial last named has -been seeking to injure Judge Bennett's campaign for County Judge ever since the assembly, so Judge Bennett says, by referring all labor disputes to the Municipal Court, instead of to the Justice Courts, where they may be said properly to belong. "What I had particu'ar reierence to, however," said Judge Bennett, "was the organization of county employes, working directly under the control -f the County Court. There are bridge men, ferry employes, road supervisors and laborers to the number of several hundred, and all these men are work ing in the interest of Judge Cleeton. "No, I haven't any plans for clean ing out the County Court gang. I have felt, however, that the force is not used fairly or in the best interests of the taxpayers always. As to the Courthouse gang, that is another mat ter, and even if elected Countv Judge a cuuia t.u noining mere. I am confi dent the whole county assembly ticket will win. Then there will be new faces at the heads of departments and beneficial changes for the good of the county service can be made generally." The declaration for the official bal lot, in which Judge Dennett brought his intentions to public notice, read: "If I am nominated and elected I will during my term of office, endeavor to break up what is commonly known as the County Court political ring, and to see that the taxpayers and citizens generally get a square deal." ' As the catch-line to accompany i.s name on the ballot. Judge Bennett sub mitted: "Regular Republican, indorsed by the open assembly. It was to this catch-line that County Clerk Fields first took umbrage, and In substantiation of his objections pro duced section 23 of the election laws, which reads: The name of each person for whom as a candidate for nomination a valid petition has been duly filed, shall be printed on the, ballot in but one place, but there shall be added opposite thereto the measure he especially advocates, expressed In not more than 12 words, as specified in the petition for nomination naming him for office Section 13. which Mr. Fields also produced, gives the form of the can didates' declaration, the last part of which must read: "If I am nominated and elected I will, during my term of office" (here the candidate, in not ex ceeding 100 words, may state any measure or principles he especially ad vocates, and the form in which he wishes it printed after his name on the nominating ballot, in not exceed ing 12 words)." All Republicans who have filed are "regular" Republicans, contends coun ty Clerk Fields. Hence, he avers, this term cannot be put forth as a measure or a principle especially advocated by the candidate. Further than that, he argues that Judge Bennett's declara tion of principles does not conform to what he asks to have placed on the ballot That Judge Cleeton will aim to suc ceed himself as County Judge is now certain, although he has not an nounced the fact. It is learned that he now avers that he did not seek the assembly recommendation and that the presentation of his name was un authorized. However, close friends and associates worked hard for him, his law partner, W. "M. Davis, among, them, during the assembly. On the first bal lot, he received one vote more than did Judge Bennett, but on the second ballot John C. Shillock withdrew in favor of Judge Bennett, who then won by a narrow margin. OPEN SHOP IS INDORSED EMPLOYERS HIT BACK AT STRIKING METAL-WORKERS. Spokane Foundries and Boiler Shops Throw Down Gauntlet to Unions. Ten Concerns Post Notices. SPOKANE, Wash., July 29. (Special.) The United Metal Trades Association of Spokane has thrown the gauntlet to the striking metal trades unions ay de claring for an open shop. The associa tion, which is composed of most of the foundries and boiler shops in the. city, has posted a set of rules declaring that hereafter workmen will be employed re gardless of whether they belong to a labor union. The notice Is as follows: "1. We believe that it will be to the mutual advantage of employer, employe and skilled mechanics to have the open shop system. "2. Since we, as employers, are re sponsible for the work turned out by our workmen, we must therefore have full discretion to designate the men we con sider competent to perform the work and to determine he conditions under which that work shjl be prosecuted, the ques tion of the competency of the men be ing determined solely by us. While disa vowing any intention to interfere with the proper functions of labor organiza tions, we will not admit of any inter ference with the management of our business. "3. No discrimination will be made against . any man because of his mem bership in any society or organization. Every workman who elects to work in a shop will be required to work peaceably and harmoniously with his fellow-employes. "4. We favor the elimination of the restriction of apprenticeship, believing that every boy in America should have the opportunity to learn a trade. "5. Employers shall be free to employ their help e.t wages mutually satisfac tory. We will not permit employes to place any restriction on the management, methods or production of our shops and will require a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. "6. It is the privilege of the employe to leave our employ whenever he sees fit and it is the privilege of the employer to discharge any workman when he sees fit. "7. The United Metal Trades Associa tion disapproves absolutely of strikes and lockout?." The association is composed of the fol lowing firms: Union Iron Works, North west Harvester Company, National Iron Works, Brown Bros., Armstrong Ma chinery Company, Pacific Iron Works, Walton Machine Company, North Star Foundry, Washington iBoller Works, Spo kane Ornamental Iron & Wire Works. ASTORIA MAN IS DROWNED Thomas O. Trullinger Meets Death While Working About Seine ASTORIA. Or, July 29. (Special.) Thomas O. Trullinger, of this city, was accidentally drowned about 1:30 this afternoon at the Meehan seining grounds on the north side of the Co lumbia River near Harrington Point. He was operating one of the small launches at the grounds and as the seine was being hauled in he pIcKed up the slack end of the tall line and started his boat full speed ahead to take the line out . of the way of tha horses. , . " N It is supposed the line caught his foot, for he suddenly fell overboard and was seen swimming for a few moments before he -sank. Two other men jumped in to assist him but were unable to reach him in time and came near losing their lives before being rescued. The body was recovered tonight by two of his brothers. Mr. Trullinger was born in Washing ton County, Oregon, about 65 years ago and had resided in Astoria for about 40 years. He left a widow and one son, rope Trullinger, as well as five brothers and two sisters, one of the latter being Mrs. T. T. Geer, of Port land. Cavalry Xo Come by Rail. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. July 29. (Special.) In returning from the instruction camp at American Iake Troops E. F and H. First Cavalry, of Fort Walla Wella, will come by rail to this post and march from here to Walla Walla. The original order was for the troops to march here from Walla Wal.a and then take a" train to their camp. Be ing delayed at their post, the time be came so short that the change was or dered by General Maus. The small arms target practice season for Fort William H. Seward has been extended to Septem 4er L Klamath Tug to Be Launched. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 29. (Special.) The first regular tug boat to be built for work on the Upper Klamath Lake will be launched at the boatbuilding establishment of Wick strom & Linman Sunday. The tug is 72 feet long and 16 feet beam and will be called the Modoc. Jt is to be christ ened by Miss Helen Dorothy Grav. The --ioaoc is bum ror towing and freight ing. It is encased in metal to with stand the "ice in the Winter mnnth. EIGHT FIND DEATH Suicide Record of Five Days Is Largest Known in Portland. TWO MEN COMPLETE LIST Laborer Tries to Conceal Identity Before Firing Fatal Shot. Painter, 111, Writes Home Before Inhaling Gas. SriClOES OF PAST 11VB DATS LARGEST RECORD IN HIS TORY O' PORTLAND. . Monday C J. Anderson. 24 years old, monomaniac, drinks carbolic acid in hospital. Tuesday Mrs. Clara Schneider. 28 years, bride of 10 months, inhales eras with suicidal Intent at home, 143 Williams avenue. Tuesday Lee wing: Ham, 30 years, a despondent 'Chinaman, hangs him self at 100 Twelfth street. North. Tuesday Benjamin Stanton. 24 years, shoots himself in heart in the rear of his home. 1026 East Thir teenth street. Korth, after quarrel with wife. Wednesday Dorothy Knighton. 3S, drinks carbolic acid in fit of de spondency. In home, at 360 Twenty sixth street. North. Thursday Arthur Marshall. 42 years. ehoots himself in head at 725 Weidler avenue and subsequently dies In hospital. Friday James Smith, 35 years, la borer, shoots himself in room at Terminus Hotel. S04 North Third street. Friday Carlos Axeglla, 53 years, despondent because of physical af fliction, inhales gas in lola Hotel, 350 Hawthorne avenue. Eight suicides in five consecutive days, or one every 15 hours, is the longest record ever chronicled at the Portland morgue. From Monday morn ing until midnight last night six men and two women succeeded in their at tempts at self-destruction. Pathetic incidents were connected with the deaths of Mrs. Clara Schneid er, who inhaled illuminating gas, and Mrs. Dorothy Knighton, who drank carbolic acid in a dramatic manner before her husband and children. Both women were mothers and left young children. Mrs. Schneider was the mother of a three-weeks-old babe. Mrs. Knighton left two bright children, 5 and 7 years old. In a majority of the cases the men did not have others dependent upon them for support. All but two were deranged by illness and domestic diffi culties. James Smith, a young laborer, and Carlos Azeglia, an Italian laborer, committed suicide in different sections of the city some time yesterday. Their bodies were not discovered until last night. Smith was found dead with an open bullet wound in his right temple in a room at the Terminus Hotel, 804 North Third street, at 6:30 last night. He had been dead several hours. He endeavored to conceal his identity. Every scrap of paper in his clothes which bore his name he tore into bits. These were pieced to gether by Deputy Coroner Dunning. A torn hospital receipt of the general hos pital at Eugene, Or., disclosed his name and occupation. The body is held at the morgue awaiting a claimant. Hardly had the body of Smith been deposited in the morgue when Deputy Coroner Dunning was summoned to view the body of Carlos Azeglia. a despondent laborer, who had committed suicide in a room at the lola Hotel. 3504 Hawthorne avenue, by inhaling illuminating gas some time yesterday. Azeglia was 85 years old and came here five months ago from San Francisco. He was a painter. When not incapacitated by an incurable disease he worked at his trade. Recently his physicial condition became so grave that he was unable to- work. When his finances besan to ebb he grew dispondent and often threatened to end his life by "jumping off the bridge." He spent the greater part of Thursday night writing letters to friends and relatives in Italy. He also addressed several rambling mis sives to friends in this city. Clasped tightly across his breast was found a photograph of his father, mother, two 'brothers and sister, who live in Corinna, Italy. Azeglia's divorced wife is said to live in New York. wisely directed, -will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only rhen actually needed, and the "well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna when a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec tionable substances. To get its ben eficial effects always buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig SjTup Co. Get the Original and Genuine 3 03 ALT ED MILK The Food-drink for All A -res. j For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. ! PuTeISlurrihrnlir KnilrliriCT tkTkIk I.. : Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. ruch tnilk. malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Tate no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. u n o e nif j II U II I- i U i la t'o Com hi no or Trust V V liiiilJ V V o Says the hot, tired business man, "I just wish I had a nice boat to enjoy a couple of hours in and cool off, but I can't afford it." That's the man we would like to talk to, the man who "can't afford it." We have a great many men come into our store "just to look at your fine boats," and a large percentage of them have the idea that the cost is "prohibitive," until they actually find out the real price. Then they inspect the up-to-date boats we have and purchase accordingly. Then there are other members of the fraternity of boat and yachtsmen who buy a new boat about every other year and insist on the latest Racine every time. If you are not acquainted with the Racine Motors or Boats just quietly interview some Racine boat owner and get an unadulterated opinion from the "man who knows." Racine quality is synonymous with power, speed and constant reliability. Our launches, rowboats and canoes are of unexcelled material, construction, workmanship and design. Racine launches from 16 to 36 feet in stock; rowboats and canoes in various sizes and styles to meet every require ment and price. AGINE BOAT AND AUTO GO. SEATTLE, WASH. Portland Agency, J.M. Arthur & Co. i4 -r- ij Consider the cigarette" you smoke does it m Off vnnr f-ticrp in llfrJi detail ? Do flavor, strength, shape and price work together for your full satisfaction? Mb.uthpieceXigarettes . are just suiting" multitudes of smokers. Their wonderful blending of imported Tobacco their dainty wrapping of rice or mais paper crimped, not pasted their Russian mouthpieces giving a cool, clean smoke to the very end, combine to form a cigarette worthy of your discrimination. 10c for a box of 10 THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO. San Francisco -1l lHj TO SALEM. Calls to Salem completed same as local calls in Portland by our .Two-Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. NEW THROUGH SERVICE S. S. Beaver Sails A. M. Ang Every F"tve SAN FRANCISCO To San Francisco First class: Second class: To Los Angeles First class: Second class: Round-trip tickets at reduced rates H. G. Smith. C. T. A., 142 J. "VV- Ransom, Agent. SAX PRAXCISCO PORTLAND STE AMSHIP COJIPAXI Three minutes '25 Cents 1. S. S. Bear, Aus Days Direct to Sailings AND LOS ANGELES SIO.OO 8 5.00 812.00 S15.00 S23.30 S26.50 S21.50 813.35 All rates include meals and berth. 3d Street. Main 402. A 1402, Ainsworth Dock. Main 268.