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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
T1TE MOKXIXG OKEiyoyiAy, TPCSUAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910 ROOSEVELT now REPUBLICAN BOSS If New York Goes for Stimson New Machine May Be Fixture. ON CAMPAIGN HANGS MUCH Colonel Assumes All Responslbllrtj in Empire State Fight Thta Fall and Slav Get Credit for Vic tory or Blame for Defeat. OREOOXIAX NEWS ETREATji TCasn- Ins-ton, Oct. . Theodore Roosevelt to day occupies relatively the same position In the Republican Jrtr of w York thmt he held In th Republican party at ' lam durlo Ma term aa President; be Is the Republican machine, or. In other word, the Republican boa. Juat as he broke up tha old Republican National pencil Ine when he became President, and arrogated to himself the powers formerly exercised by that machine, so he has rr.ash.ed the old machine In New York and taken to himself the powers formerly exercised by the old bosses who mad up the New York Republican machine. The ascendancy of Roosevelt In New York does not mean the end of boss rule; ft means a change of leaders. New York Republicans. Instead of acknowledg-tns; the leadership of a number of bosses, have now acknowledged the leadership of a single boss. Roosevelt. In other words, becomes In a way a greater boss than ' any of the men he defeated, for he has concentrated In himself the power that Karnes. Woodruff et aL exercised col lectively. Hoe Mrlhods Now Oianged. But while New York Republicans still ; hare a "boa-." they will be treated to ' rew boss methods; the character of poll-t- outlined by the new boss will be materially different from the brand that mar Infamous the old machine and hrounht about Its overthrow. Cew York Republican!! will now play politics accorrtlnr to Rooaeyelt nVs. and In the past these rules proved extremely perplrxlnc to tlio opposing- party and in fart to the contending element in th eame party. For It l admitted that Roosevelt iKtiores the rules and the prac tices followed by other politicians: he makes a rule to et every situation, ehana--ln from day to day. thereby confounding his opponent. Tliat ! probably will do in trie New York campaign this year. Marine assumed full leadership of the Republican 4arty In New York. Theo dore Roosevelt las taken upon hla own OvouMer roll ref"pon1bniiy for the cam-a-alcn. IT the Republican ticket Is elect ed In November, the credit will ba his: If the tVket foes down to defeat, tha blame alii be piaced entirely upon bltn. knows this full well and rralixed It before he went to the Saratoga conven tion, ar.d knowing It. he will exercise his vry best pol.tiral Judgment In directing to campaign thl Fall. For defeat this ear would be damaging to him. If he harbors ambitions to aaaln alJne aa the National leader of th Republican party. Just what may be Rooeevelt s ultimate goal he has never made known: he may be looking toward the White House, as many believe, or he may have aom other ambition. There la a suspicion In th minds of seme that while he doea not earn to be President again, he would like to aic n become the "National Repub- liran micmue. .i.., 1 rio-s of the Republican party. Thia he mlKht achieve without hokiir.s; public of fice, provided he can overthrow or beat Into submission those Republican leaders In the various states who are antagonistic to him and to his Idea. KorvcK Succeeded llanna. The l"nltd Statea has never seen a. ene-man machine, except during- th Roosevelt Administration, and that waa n-ail possible because th President re fused to a-knowledee or deal with tha machine ttiat was directing affairs prior to the death of his immediate predeces sor. When the old Hanna machine was smaalied no new body o men was brought together to replace It: Mr. Roose velt himwlf absorbed all the powere of the old machine and held them to the dv of his retirement. There Is no National Republican ma cVne. no effectual party organization. Th President Is the nominal leader of th party, but he haa not behind him such an orranixailon aa backed McKln ley. Asa matter of fact, the Republican party la pretty well disorganized at tha present time, and disorganisation and the lack of proper leaders Is primarily . re spocMbl for Its threatened defeat at the hands of the Democracy. In the event th new order of things carries. Roosevelt would be able, prob ably, to nam the next Republican Prea IrfrntteJ nomine. Whether It would be Taft or lime other would depend largely ur--n the wllllnmess of the !Tsident to acknowledge the leadership of Roosevelt nnd exprees loyalty to ttie doctrines laid down by the Roosevelt machine. Rrfusa! of Taft to do this would mean h:s defeat, provided th Roosevelt ma chine be perfected Inside of two years and Is strong enough to control the National convention In 1"I2. Taft Mieht Stand Like McKlnlej. tt-.nuld this machine be perfected and should President Tatt declare his alle-g-an. to that machine, he would, in th f4nt of renomina'.ion and re-election. stand before th country In much the at titude of Mx-Klnley. Much of the credit for th achlevemeri s of the McKlnley Ad nilnltrjtlon was given to Mark Hanna: Manie for Its errors was also heaped upon htm In a large measure. So It would be wr.h Tart. For Roosevelt would b known as th "power behind the throne, Ju as Hanna waa that power In th oas of iicKiniey. Mark Hanna knew full well he could never h President; Theodor Roosevelt may feel that he cannot or would not car aj-aln to fill th highest office in th land. Hut If ha can becom th "bis; boa" of the Republican party In the future, as Hanna waa In th past, he will ba able t. wield a much or more power than Hanna did In his palmiest davs, and the extent of Hanna i power would be hard to overestimate. . jf coarse, this may not be th aim of Theodor Roosevvlt; h may not enter tain sny such thoughts or ambition. But r haa demonstrated that he cannot keep rut of politics, and being In the gam what can he do unless he assumes soma sort of leadership? He will never b a follower. TAFT RETURNS TO BEVERLY President Celebrates Fveot by Play. Inc. Came of Golf. BEVEJtl.T. Masa.. Oct. 3 President Tat: resumed his vacation today, cele- bratmc his return to Beverly with a-Tr. ef golf over the Myopia llrks. Mr. Taft wt',1 remain tn Beverly until Cyctober 1Z. NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC NOMI NEES FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. ' . - v, vv ! ., v - - . ; . Photos Copyright by American Press Association. ABO F, HERT l aTIMgOJt, REPntl.ICAX BKLOW, JOHX A. DIX, DBSIO- CHAT, E $150,000 Reward on Heads of Los Angeles Dynamiters. DETECTIVES HUNT 3 MEN Inlon May Call Off Strikes in Ef fort to Quiet Clamor Caused by dpluaion Arreela Are Ex pected Hourly. li-ontiruM From First Via ) he expected the news to coma from San Krancisco. whence has coma tha most promising- clew so far developed, it'n 11 v u.i-M. .he.ft of th de tective forca engaged In the graft cases of San Francisco, is won In that city with other Los Angeles detectives, who wer sent north upon receipt of Information that men named Leonard. Bryson and Morrla had pur chased near San Francisco the dyna mite of which tha charge In the in fernal machine found at Zeehandelaar'a home Is believed to have been a part. Burns and the. other detectives, to gether with Attorney Karl Rogers and a powder expert representing- a large am. of KDloaivo manufac turers, left for San Francisco last night Immediately after reports con cerning Leonard. Bryson and Morris wer received. Galloway aald he had beard nothing from them up to a lata hour but expected to hear something at any time. Tolk-e Force Enlarged. In the meantime every available member of th police department Is engaged on the cas In thia city. Forty additional patrolmen wer ordered en rolled by the Council, which met in spe cial session today. Ten additional aer geants and another lieutenant were authorixed. Thos are being enrolled and placed on guard about places where thera hav been strike troubles recently. Two iron foundries, the Craig Ship yards at Long Beach, tha Alexandria Hotel Annex, now In the course of con struction, and several ateel buildings dor town are heavily guarded. Oil." is being accompanied by a body guard wherever he goes. Th aux iliary plants where th Time Is printed are also heavily guarded by plain clothes men and patrolmen in uniform. Special precautions were taker to night by United States Marshal young worth to protect the Federal buildings her against poasibl dynamiting. This waa don after Postmaater Harrison notified him that sine the Tlroea dis aster he had received several letters. Some are threatening in tone, while others are In the nature of warning. While Mr. Harrison doea not consider the letters seriously, believing them to have been wrtten by cranks, he deemed It hi duty to notify the Marshal. Mar shal Toungworth immediately assigned deputies to keep constant watch about the building, which waa opened to the public only last we. The offers of enormous rewards have had th effect of enlisting literally hundreds of people In th hunt for th conspirator. . Clews without number, coming from aa far north as Seattle and from various points in California, bav been poorlng In upon th police and all day th entire detectlv fore of the city, with a number of Pinker tons engaged by the Merchants' and Manufacture' Association, hare been engaged in runnmi Portland Clew Kalla Flat. One clew that appeared for a time very promising came from Portland. Information aald to have been fur n I? d In that city sent detectives out to bring In ea-employes of tha Times, but the address riven. Jl Vaughn street, could not be found either la the cltv or Its environs. Anothsr report from Pan Franrlseo that Bryson, on of the men alleged to HUNDH DS ON TRAIL hav purchased th dynamite, waa run ning a launch out of San Pedro also could not be verified. Other clews are being Investigated to night and in compliance with the or der of the Chief of Police, that every one falling within the police classifi cation "undesirable and dangerous" should be taken in. Arrests are being made hourly, but the people themselves regard this as perfunctory and routine work to be done while they are await ing news from Detectives Burns, Jones and McNamara In San Francisco. General Otis and Harry Chandler, of th Times are making arrangements for the holding of one funeral service for ail vlctlma of th disaster.' while a committee appointed today, consisting of the editors and managers or all the nanera In the city. Is gathering a fund which will be devoted to relieving- the families of th victims. Th funeral of Churchill Harvey Elder, night editor of the Times." who died of his Injuries a few hours after the explosion and fire, will be held to morrow. Interment will be In the Rose dale Cemetery, while General Otia plans to hav the remains of the dead, whom It haa been found Impossible to Identify, Interred In his private plot at Holly wood. "If the .families of the men do not object, wa will have them Interred In one grave," said General Otis, "and we will raise a monument to their mem ory, which will bear tha names of all." Coroner Hartwell Impanelled a Jury today to begin the Inquest, but after taking the nine members of the panel over the ruins of the Times building, h announced that nothing further would be don until the investigating committee appointed by the Mayor and Chief of Police Is ready to report. The explosion and the subsequent finding of the bombs at the homes of General Otis and Mr. Zeehandelaar has resulted In the arousing of the whole district in which Mr. Otis Uvea. A clockwork and a cylinder, which looked like a battery, were found to day at the home of Mrs. Parkman on Grand avenue. When the police arrived, several women of tha neighborhood were In the Parkman home in a hys terical condition. Shortly afterward a workman In the Llewellyn warehouse heard a buzzing sound and upon investigation, found a square oil can. one side of which had been cut to - admit two dry battery cells and a clock-work mechanism. He alarmed his fellow workers and every one fled tha building. They did not return to work until the police arrived and took the aupposed infernal ma chine away. At Central Police Station, Captain Lennhauaen opened the thing and found that it contained the dry batteries, an alarm clock and an electric buzzer. The button of the buzzer had been tacked down and caused th noise which at tracted the workmen. State Reward Xot Likely. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. -.-Although lie 1s looking into the matter, it is not likely that Governor Gillett will offer a state reward for the capture of the per sons who are guilty of dynamiting: the Times butkJinn in Loo Angeles. The Gov ernor resented thl published remarks at tributed to him by Coast papers, which made htm say that labor would be con- j sldered a-ulity of dynamiting- the Times Dunning unui ii naa provea Hseir inno cent "What I did aay." he declared. "Is that labor anions will be blamed for It unless they make every effort possible to cause the arrest of the parties rullty. This the unions will do, as is shown by their action In offering rewards for the arrest of the guilty persons." JUDGE POLLARD HONORED licjKirts Show Growth of Temper ance In Bavaria During Year. ACGSBl'RG. Bavaria, Oct. 3. The National Temperance Convention. In session here, gave one day to honoring Juda-e William Jefferson Pollard, of St. Itiis. whore system of reforming Inebriates will be Introduced into Ger many. Last year the International Anti-Alcoholic Congress adopted a res olution 1n favor of the enforcement of the Pollard system. which places drunkards on probation if they take the pledge. Reports submitted today indicate a very considerable growth In temper ance. The excise receipts. It Is esti mated, have fallen off 30 per cent in two years. CLEW LEADS BACK TO. LOS ANGELES Rogers and Burns Forget En mity and Work Together to Catch Dynamiters. BOAT PEERLESS FAKED Explosive Csed In Wrecking Times Bonpht at Giant, Cal., September SS Rogers. Expects to Have Criminals in Few Days. 3AN FRAXCTSCO, Oct. t Accom panied by IXtective William J. Burns and three detectives from the Los An geles Police Department, Attorney Earl Rogers, who Is In charge of tHo in vestigation of the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times plant, arrived today and Immediately began work on the case. Tft.ii. afinitA elew ha rewarded the search thus far, It was determined that the trail would soon lead again i " DOUinoru 1 1 . -nu. iii.n, Ia.pI 4h relations Of Of I HHk I . IU . - - i. .viHaneo in the association Rogers and Burns in the present case. rr- iv, h.v n at tha St. Francis Hotel with their heads together In a case that the world is waicnmg. a few months ago. when Burns was chief of the special agents in cases of the men charged wun municipm vui.ui." In this city and KOgers mas one ui : II .luniivi for Patrick Calhoun. president of the United Railroads, these men passed m me loooy ui ...-,.,. vinna. nt each other. The enemy now Is a common on and. In stead of matching tneir wns, mcj pooling their mm. Th Investigators visited today the Giant Powder Company plant and th local waterfront, iso trace wo iuu..-.. of the launch Peerless and nothing more tangible than was already ct hand was learned concerning the iden tity of the men who managed the mys terious craft. Under orders of Acting Chief of Po lice Wall. Detectives Burke, xvava naugh, Esftla and McGowan were de tailed on the case today. All these men are thoroughly familiar with waterfront affaire and will devote most of their attention to an effort T.O lOCaiO lilC ,mnc ine " " It hiiej been learned that the name "Peerless" on the launch which con veyed the dynamite from the powder works at Giant was not the real name of the little craft, but waa a disguise. The aluminum letters spelling ' the name 'Peerless'" were purchased irom a nnu i- iki. - h. vfilnr of SeDtem- ber fi. the day before the launch went . ni.. eo. i,. rrn of high exoloelve. Thoy wer sold to two men whose de scriptions correspond with those of A. J Bryson and William Morris, the men who bought the dynamite. 1. .. - lnt.A.la-Qt!nff- this cas with the aia of the detectives, are In a position where our movement mu-i necessarily be guarded," said Attor ney Rogers tonight. "We are dealing with shrewd, calculating men, who are as keen to keep track of our move ments as we are to apprehend them. "At nresent we are without any positive clew, but I think that we are safe In saying that we are close behind the fellows and I would not be sur prised If they were benln dthe ban in a few days. , "I think developments will lead us . T- AmcrAloa but WA will CO over this ground thoroughly before we leave." t-v. ih.nrn aitvflnrerl bv the Los Angeles police that the explosive used to blow up the Times building waa purchased from the Giant Powder Works at Giant, Cal., . has been strengthened by comparison with the j ... . th. .A.trionoA of F. Ujliaiiuic - J. Zeehandelaar. In Los Angeles, and whih bora tha label: "Eighty per cent giant gelatine. Giant Powder rnmiv. Giant. Cal.. September M. Vmiiw Rnlla. suDerimenaeni vl iub . , - Viab 1iAntifieH the rivna uimit fin". - - mite by a telegraphic description. He said last night: "Th only gelatine dynamite we have iMr.H In aevernl months was made about September 20 on an order from our San trancisco omcs 10 oe delivered to the launch Peerless. It was a special order for 500 pounds, and was stamped with our label in the same manner as the dynamite found by the UUB W 11"-.' " " - " stated that the shipment waa to go to AllDUrn oy jkuiiuii. jmw uicii tn- ried on the transaction at our office in San Francisco. Clerk Can Identify Purchasers. Bruce McCaul. chief invoice clerk of th Giant Powder Company Consoll dated, aald today that he could Identify the three men who purchased 800 pounds of arelatine dynamite at the company's office In San Francisco on September 23. The man who- paid for the dynamite at the office gave the name of A. J. Bryson. and according to McCaul, his description tallies with that of the man who gave the name of Leonard at the powder works when he called for the explosives. Bryson, on his visits to the local office of the com pany, waa accompanied by a man giv ing his name as William Morris and an unknown companion. McCaul said today that the men lm pressed him by their speech and clothes as being college bred- Bryson wanted 65 per cent dynamite, saying he would naa it to clear his ranch, near Auburn, of stumps. McCaul tried to induce him to take an exploaive. of lesser strength, but the purchaser said if he could not get 85 per cent he wanted 9p per cent gelatine dynamite. McCaul said that a few days later Morris came for the or dr on the works for the explosive. telling him at the time that It would be taken away In a launch which be longed to a man named Leonard, of Bauaallto. ' McCaul then telephoned to the Dlant to deliver the order to the launch Peerless. He was later Informed that this bad been -done. McCaul said that the -man acted strangely, but he did not consider it unusual that they should ba purchasing the dynamite, aa they showed consider able knowledge of explosives. Descriptions Given Oaf, ' According to McCaul. Bryson weighs about 190 pounds, is about 30 years of age, sandy complexion, smoocn anavea, heavy face and a defect over tha right va which bore the appearance of hav ing been flattened out. The other two men were younger man nie Kiaer ox , ... narty. Mortis is of swarthy com plexion, and looks like a Spaniard, of regdlar features and has brown eyes, flesfc drawn tightly over nostril. He is about 2S years of age. The unknown third man. who did not show much Inter est In the proceedings, is dark and smooth-shaved and about 28 years of age. Acting Captain of Detective Ryan said today that he bad received no communi cation from the Los Angeloa authorities in regard to the puroha of the dyna mite here, and that ha would take no !Tlew5l"Sawl! . ,' ..f .i-..ieVSe.' V,'-, rM ,atl ClfT0fl.2i.k.se BHF0U,2ta-sji) Arrow Notch COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet In front and there is ample space lor the crayat. lSc,2 lor Cluctt, Pea body 4c Co.. Makers - Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refine ment in every part, of the world vrhere the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. detect If muc! Get tha Original and Genuine 30 RUCK'S MALTED IV.ILK Tha Food-drlnk for All Azes. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body.' Invigorates the nursin g a lOther and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, b powdet form, A.pikk lunch prepared in a minute. Take no rabstitnte. Ask for HORLICK'S. la No Combine or Trust action until he heard from the officials of the Southern city. SAILORS SHOWING UP THREE HEX REPORTED" DEAD RETXRX TO SHIP. Others Reported Missing From War ship New Hampshire Are Xow Accounted For. xTTTTur vnnr," ant a Thr sailors In cluded in the tentative list of those .J .. r. .4 - 1,A nwimn n? 4T a DAm DC' in uii in the hattleshin New HamD shirs on Saturday mgnt reponea today. ' t v . .thai-, nt 4h, r.rrriA hi V drowned" .iht nt t Hj miinilTiff were heard from. This cuts tne list or prooaom ou w 23. with eight missing SI in all. Those of the "probably drowned zonna safe are: J. A. Bonnock. of Green creex. jm. j., T. A. Bonsall, Philadelphia. James Greene, Cleveland, O. B. W. Seber, Chicago. F. J. Turner, East Liverpool, O. T I?H irhf VnrhlirV. MflHS. The eight from the missing list to be heard from are: A. D. Winnell, Boston. E. A. Herbert, Connecticut L. T. Johnson, Wilmington, Del. J. A. Legele, Philadelphia. J. Van Peer. Paterson. N. J. r. Ma-honey. Wilmington, Del. A. R. Chambers, Worcester. Mass. I a TV.nmndn PlilAtlllnTll I A. V. V VI . o. AIIWUIwu, ... . . Two other drownings among sailors of Aa nnnnrrtA toriaV. One Of thS crew of the Kansas, believed to have been Eugene Audit, gave his life In sav ing a young woman visitor to the battle- Tonight a sailor cleaning the side of Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives. eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel lngs of weakness, languor, loss of ap petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole system Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsapartlla. w "My daughter had a breaking out on her body. I read testimonials of Hood'' Sarsaparilla and procured a bottle. This did her so much good I got an other bottle, and it cured her. She haa never been troubled since." Mrs. Ella Condrey, Doniphan, Kan. There Isno real substitute for ' Hood's SarsaDarilla Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated taDiets caueq mthhqi. All Who Love .Little Ones Iwill proYide purest of the pure in Candy - .Look tor toe Beat or nror Patrmit tie "Modem Denier Um fesfecUaMry Ca. link, rwttna, Oraras AND CALLING CARDS W.G.SMITH & CO r v r EOT 17 VALUABLE it DIRECTIONS Trace the outlines of the cmcKS D"1"" senarate niece of paper, and number them J. I, 3, etc. The five neatest co??ect ; answers T will be given the awards above mentioned, and all others hv1rT correct awswera will be given prizes well worth their Affort! All answers must be mailed or brought in to us by 6 P. M. October 11 19 ? B. ure yo-jr name and address are plainly written o youJanswir. alsoIhe name of the paper in which you first noticed the contest. Winners will be notified by mail. GREAT PUBLICITY CONTEST Wa riavA recently reorganized our business under the firm name of MrrtVCOEiyiSKO TOMPWrTfor the purpose of acting aa Coast dis 5?H.?f th. irst and best Eastern piano factories, selling lAmAn'a nroflt which usuallv runs from iuu to 2xpeS"onoin7b with .the amount appropriated 1 by our fartoriea in the way of manufacturers' piano - purchasing checks, for thfsoetiaf contest gives you a great opportunity to secure a high-grade rdinS ai very mlll cost We alio want to test the advertising strength of SSr city papers, so please mention In your answer the paper from which you responded to this contest. If this proves as successful here r it is doing la the East, we shall feel well compensated, in an adver f."."J.in5 'B- ,. offer. As the contest closes October 11. please send in your answer at once. i .,r answer at once. nizea irom ijuuh. HOYENDEN PIANO COMPANY 108 Flftk Street, Formerly Horeaden-Soule Piano Co. i ci iAB him hilanm nrirl WSS mg BUip Duiav - swept under the vessel by the tide. His name waa not learn ea. n ii . v. In.t Ka Tffamnsnira vtr&ppiijia iwi i." ."o- - - - men brought no results today. One sall- The stomach is a larger factor in " life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys peptic " is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness. ... . Diseases of tho stomach snd other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDE1T MEDICAL DISCOVERT. It builds mp the body with mound flesh mad solid muscle. ' The dealer who offers a substitute for the "Discovery" i only seeking to make the little more proBt realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. .... t , Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is on receipt of stamps to par expense of mailintf only. Sena 21 ooe-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical . d v d: - Vf TV. President. Buffalo, N. X. Al,oci.uua) Best Gradelum $5.50 Per Ton Delivered to Your Address in Portland A few davs aeo the Pacific Coal & Gas Company advertised that they would sell 900 tons of their BEST GRADE LUMP COAL AT $5.50 PER TON, DELIVERED IN PORTLAND, FOR ADVERTIS ING PURPOSES ONLY, stating also that a check or cash must accompany each order, and that ONLY TWO TONS WOULD BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER AT THAT PRICE. We now wish to announce that we have sold 810 tons out of the 900 we agreed to sell at that price.' We are making our deliveries to those who have or dered the coal, and a great many of them ha'se voluntarily called at this office, or telephoned, that they were exceedingly well pleased with ihe quality of the coal. If you wish to take advantage of two tons of the remaining amount, you will, naturally, have to act at once, and please remember that we will only sell two tons to each customer, and that the CHECK OR CASH MUST INVARIABLY ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER, for the reason that we are selling this coal at what it costs us to mine and deliver it to you. We have our own mines and are merely advertising with this lot of 900 tons that we may very quickly get 4p0 coal users in Portland. We know that when you once use thia coal you will continue to do so, and please remember that we will always be under the other fellow b price on the best grade lump coaL If you will call at our offices we shall be glad to show you samples of the coal, together with some letters from those who are now using our coal in Portland. - Pacific Coal & Gas Company Boom 218, Commercial Club Building. Phone, Marshall 2581. REE Set 1S4T Roger Bros.' sU ver, 26 pieces. Fine silver toilet set, comb, brush and mirror. Artistic Seth Thomas bronze . clock. Gold - beaded all -silk um brella. Cut-glass 8-inch fruit dish. Besides other valuable prises including piano-purchasing checks ranging in value from 137.60 up to $1-5. and good on the purchase price of any new piano or player piano In our warerooms. Everybody that eorrectlv solves the pusxls getsTa prize. It is interesting. Try it. Only one answer will ba recog- xt to Perklua Hotel. or's body was found, but examination showed it to be that of Joseph V. Dud ley, a coal passer from the repair ship Panther. He had been missing since September 2$. Patriotism ii fc , -, Portland, Oregon. p Coal