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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, TORTLAND, FEBRUARY 23, 1908. PLOT. TO MURDER COUSIN OF CZAR soon, and that from present indications the road will be opened through In June. There is considerable bridge building to be done in that locality. HE DECLINES NOMINATION Old 3Ian Bennett Will Not Stand tor the legislature. STRONGER POLICE SYSTEM NEEDED Russian Police Capture Chiefs of Terrorists and Their Arsenal. AUTHORS OF MANY CRIMES Social Revolutionists Armed to Kill Grand Duke Nicholas and Min ister of Justice Had Ar senal of BomOs. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22. An official innouncemtnt wag made today by the Ministry of the Interior concerning the plot which was discovered and frustrated two days ago by the police, the object of which wag the assassination of Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholalevitch, second cousin of Emperor Nicholas and com mander of the Imperial Guard, and M. Chtchlegovitoff, the Minister of Justice. The details correspond to those already given in these dispatches. The official announcement ascribed the attempted assassination directly to the Social Revolutionary party, whose ter rorist associations were reorganized In May of last year, after having been al lowed to relapse after the meetings held In Finland In the Spring of 1906. At the time of reorganization $40,000 monthly was assigned for espionage and the prep aration of bombs and other instruments of death. The group to which the execu tion of these latest crimes was entrusted Is officially designated as the "mobile fighting detachment of the northern dis trict." Caused Severe! Assassinations. The Social Revolutionary party four months ago made an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Minister Chtchlegovitoff on the occasion of the funeral of General Maxlmoffsky. director of prisons of the Minfstry of the Interior, who was killed In this city by Mile. Ragozinnikova, and It is said also was responsible for the assassination of Lieutenant - General Vladimir Pavloff, January 9. ISO"; Major General von der Launitz. on January 3, 1907, and M. Guldema. Governor of the political prison on Bazil Island, on Janu ary 30 of the same year. The murderer of M. Guldema, for whom the police have .cen searching In vain since the crime, is among those arrested the day before yesterday. The croup of terrorists Is nowise connected with the Maxlmllist organization, which executed the attempt upon Premier 6tolypln at liis villa in this city In 19u6, and which has put through several big political robberies in St. Petersburg and iMoscow. Why Victims Were Chosen. The selection of Grand Duke Nicholas t and M. Chtchlegovitoff for assassination has occasioned some remark, as neither the Grand Duke nor the Minister has been prominent In repressive measures. In M. Chtchlegovitoff the revolutionists apparently were trying to kill not the man but the heaii of the department re sponsible for the political trials of the last year as well as the prison regime under which thousands of revolutionists have suffered. Grand Duke Nicholas, al though not directly connected with the administration except by his position as nominal commander of the troops in St. Petersburg, has been held up by the revo lutionists to the popular gaze as the patron of the reactionary organization and a malevolent Influence upon Emperor Nicholas. Den Full or Bombs and Arms. The police have discovered on Bazil Island the headquarters of the northern organization. In a secret chamber were found, in addition to a quantity of re volvers and cartridges. two powerful bombs of the finest workmanship, and a great quantity of a new explosive of enormous force. The tenant of the build ing where this find was made, and who was on the street with a bomb in his pocket, has been identified as an accom plice In the murders of Lieutenant-General Pavloff, Major-General von der Launitz and General Maxlnmoffsky. Four lodgers in the building two men and two women also were arrested and are now confined in a fortress. The two women arrested yesterday in Finland are shut up in the same fortress. It is reported that the wife and sister-in-law of a millionaire merchant named Meshkoff, whose house was among 'those searched by the police, are being held as members of the organization. M. Meshkoff Is the owner of 50 steamers plying on the Volga. VUGE WORK OX AMIR KOA1) Secret Session of Douma Committee n Imperial Defense. ; ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22. A secret ession of the Douma committee on im perial defense tonight was devoted to affairs In the Far and Near East. It was attended by Premier Stolypin, M. Jswolsky. the Minister of Foreign Af fairs and M. Kokovshcff. the Minister of Fiiiauce, who outlined the Russian policy. The ministers urged speedy construc tion of the Amur Railroad, work on which was formally begun last Summer and which is designed to give Russia a line to Vladivostok entirely through Kusslan territory. They also gave a reassuring account of the Turkish situation. PERSONALMENTION. Miss Louise Geiser. of Raker City, Is registered at the Portland. it. S. Vandervoort and Mrs. VanuVr vnurt. of Chicago, are guests at the Oregon Hotel. M. C Harnett, of Chicago, who has interests Jn Oregon, was a guest at the Portland yesterday. Samuel Elmore and wife are guests at the Portland. Mr. Elmore is one of the leading salmon packers of Astoria. K. C. Hooper. Mrs. W. I. Higglns and Miss O'Connell, of Montreal. were among those registered at the Portland yesterday. Louis J. Wilde will leave the city to morrow night for Southern California, where, he goes on business. He will be awayi from Portland for about one month. Miss Celeste Moore, daughter of Dan .1. Moore, returned last night to Port land from a visit with friends at Helena. Mont., and is with her parents at the Nortonia, temporarily. Rev. Father Gregory, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, on the Milwaukle road, has just returned from a trip to Southern California and Mexico. He made the trip to recuprato his health and he came home greatly refreshed. L, D. Campbell, of the contracting firm working on the North Bank road opposite The Dalles, was in Portland last night. Ho says the work is pro giissing rapidly and that the sections his firm Is building will be completed Old Man Bennett, editor of the Irrl gon Irrigator, publishes this "address to .the voters of Mrrow County:" Old man Bennett has decided not to put his name before the voters for joint Repre sentative from this district, but desires to make bis plattorm known as follows: I stand squarely on Statement No. 1, only more so. As I understand It eaid state ment was concocted for the purpose ot kill ing the Republican party, but through it alone the old party will die a lingering: death. It has already taken vay our or ganization, Jeft us without a platform or leaders, has made us but vassals to ths Fiyspeckers, but that is going too slow to suit "me, so I declare that if I 'am elected to the Legislature I will strive with all my energy to have a bill passed appointing a tribunal to dissolve, disrupt, disintegrate and totally destroy the Republican party, said tribunal to consist of the following gentleman: V. S. V. Flyspeck. I hope the Republicans of this district will stand by me. As a party we are slowly passing away and the Democrats are swiftly building up. and I think nothing can or will wake the members of the old party up to action save total annihilation. Then we can get togother and organize the 70.000 Repub licans of the state In a way to defeat the 30,000 Democrats. But H our present con dition, and dominate! tr a few men who never were anything hni Socialists, we allow these 30.000 opponents o dictate tand abso lutely rule the remains of the party to which many of us have been true and loyal all of our lives, and which we hold dear. GIRL' STUDENTS WIN ,'Ji,. fin.. ., .....r,! nv-vtoimvmmmd, Miss Lena Gross, of Catlln, Wash. Miss Margaret Hull, of Kelso, Wash. KELSO. Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.) Fully half a hundred Kelso citizens Journeyed to Castle Rock, Friday night, to hear the debate be tween the pupils of the several schools who had entered the lists to secure the prizes offered for the best declamatory effort. The prizes of $10 and to respectively were won by Mies Lena Gross, of Catlin, and Hiss Margaret Hull, of Kelso. The contest was given under tha auspices of the Joint Institute of teachers of Cowlitz and Wahkiakum Counties, which closed its suc cessful session yesterday. Miss Gross Is the 12-year-old daughter of S. G. Gross, of Catlin. and Miss Hull is the 13-year-old daughter of Edward Hull, of this city. Much enthusiasm was displayed over the contest and the church where the declamation took place was crowded to overflowing long before the appointed time. Let us stop It and have the matter over wilh and begin anew. I know it will be a bitter dose to vote for ma on such a platform, but it will not be as bRd as for the members of our party who are elected to the office which I am not going: to run for to go to Salem and vote for Chamberlain. Nor will it be as bitter a pill as it was for the members at the last session to vote for Bourne. OLD MAX BENNETT. TACOMA ROBBER IS BOLD Relieves Groceryman of Gold Watch With Other Pedestrians Xear By. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) -Boldness of an unusual sort characterized the work of two high waymen, who held up Paul Breseman on South G Street early tonight while other persons were only a few feet away, but entirely unconscious of the affair. Mr. Breseman is one of the proprietors of the Breseman & Com pany grocery store. He had just, left the store, about 8:15 o'clock, to make a delivery, when he was held up and robbed of his gold watch, valued at about 25. No money was secured. The robbery took place about half a block from the store. Mr. Breseman had a number of packages of grocer ies and had just met a man and woman. He had only passed them a few feet when he was confronted by two unmasked men, one armed with a small caliber revolver. The thief tore open the groeeryman's vest and ex amined each pocket. The victim had no money with him, but his watch was In his vest pocket The robber was In such haste to get the timepiece that he jerked it loose, breaking the chain. Two Cliss Tournaments Start. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Chess experts from many points are here for the an nual chess tournament of the New York State Chess Association, opening at 10 o'clock this morning at tho Everett House. The list of participants includes A. B. Hodges, .former United States champion; Julius Finn, present state champion, and V. Jaff, who de feated J. Mieses, the German master, when the latter was in New York last month. At the same hour play starts at Hackensack, N. J., in the tourna ment of the New Jersey State Chess Association, of which ex-Governor Stokes has been champion. The Holiday Abroad. PARIS. Feb. 22. The Americans in Tarls observed the holiday with traditional epthuslasm and patriotism. In the afternoon the American Am bassador, Henry White, opened his new residence with a brilliapt reception to the American colony. LONDON. Feb. 22. Washington's birthday wsjs celebrated tonight by the London section of the Navy League by a dinner at the Hyde Park Hotel. Democrats to Meet at Fresno. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. The Democratic state central committee this morning selected Fresno as the place and May 18 as the date for holding the state convention to select delegates to the National Convention at Denver A resolution indorsing w. J. Bryan was adopted. The state convention will consist of 592 delegates. Vancouver Buys Players. ST. PAUL, Feb. 22. Geo. E. Lennon'. owner of the St. Paul baseball team today sold Jos. Sugden, catcher, and Iouls Nordyke. first-baseman, to the Vancouver, B. C, team of the North western League. Both players came to St. Paul from the St. Louis- American Ltaguc. Russia Needs Reduction of Crimes Against Person to Normal Limits. TWO MEN BEING HUNTED Grand Duke Nicholas Cordially Hat ed Under Misapprehension At Kew Year Ceremony Narrowly Misses Being Killed. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22. (Spe cial. The most pressing: question of internal policy at the present moment is the reorganization of the police and a reduction of crimes against person and property to normal limits. Soma slight progress has undoubtedly been PRIZES FOR ORATORY made In this matter, but much remains unachieved and unattempted. Two men, whose disappearance would entail grave consequences, are being hunted down like game, and only by dint of extraordinary measures, which amount to deprivation of liberty, are their lives preserved. They are ' the Premier, M. Stolypin, and the ' com mander of the St. Petersburg military district, the Grand Duke Nicholas Nichilaievitch. At the ceremonies held in Tsarskoe Selo at the beginning of the New Year, the Grand Duke ought to have been present, but, being -warned and entreat ed by tho police, he absented himself. Instead, however, of the Grand Duke. -another person very courageously en tered tne grand ducal carriage and drove along the route, appearing con spicuously from time to time. In order to mislead would-be assassins. At cer tain points on the journey seemingly harmless pedestrians plunging hand in pocket and rushing to approach the carriage were arrested by vigilant de tectives before any damage could be done. la the pockets of each of these per sons the usual explosives were found. The Grand Duke is hated by the Revo lutionists for supposedly signing a number of death sentences passed on duly convicted murderers, which, as a matter of fact, he never signed, be cause they were not presented to him for confirmation. DOG BETRAYS MURDERER DETECT SMEIilj OP BLOOD OX INDIAN'S CLOTHES. Nevada Brare Beats Squaw to Death, Then Visits Coroner Confesses When Doff Scents Blood. TONOPAH, Feb. 22. Frank Kawich. an Indian today confessed to the murder of his squaw, for which crime he had been confined in the County Jail pending his hearing. The crime of the Indian was traced by a dog owned by Justice of the Peace Brissell of this city. Kawleh, who was drunk, beat his squaw on the head, breaking two or three whisky bot tles on her skull, and then, with a com panion, dragged the body from a guletl where the murder had taken place to a tent, and then set fire to the tent but tho lire went out. .This happened on last Wednesday night, just outside of Tono pah and next .norning Kawich asked Judge Brissell, the acting Coroner, to make arrangements for tho funeral, stating that the squaw had been frozen to death. Judge Brissell's dog, half setter and half pointer, sniffed the cloth ing of the Indian suspiciously, and con tinued barking until the judge's wife de tected blood on the Indian's clothing. Kawich was arrested and today con fessed that the old woman bothered him so when she was drunk that he had to kill her in self -'defense. She pulled his hair, he said, and dragged him to the ground. Then he grabbed the whisky bottle that she had emptied and swung it on her head, killing her. AT THE HOTENS. Hotel Portland K. M. O'Brien. Chicago; B. A. Evans, Taooma; G. A. l.abbe. Spo kane: E. A. Keithley. San Francisco; P. F. Goldenrath and wife, Vancouver: A. B Henley and wife, New York; P. w. Whipple. New A'ork: J. o. Woeter and wife, Poca tello; A. A. Kana, A. F. Sherlock. W. D. Sherlock. Spokane: A. S. Perry, Chicago; F. L. Moore. A. Holzmann. New York; CH Vercellu. San Francisco: c. H. WershHmcr. St. Louis: a. F. Kins. Eureka: Kmll Block. Buffalo; F. B. Henshaw, Chicago: W P Porter. J. H. Mendenhall. Spokane; C. Rahch. Helena; W. C. Bennett. W. A. Canan and wife. Chlcain; .1. Hedlev. Miss Phoebe Hedley. San Francisco: C W. The styles demanded Toy most young men today have created a standard it's a type of dress that has no room for the commonplace. We make a specialty of keeping a line to satisfy this demand, and it certainly is a bright, attractive, live type of dress. CLOTH Hi GCO GusKuhnProp-' 166-168 Third Street. Daucher, Tacoma; F. A. Erickson, Salem; C. Hlnchfleld and wife, Portland; B. F. Cobb, Kansas City; Arthur E. Hall. Min neapolis; J. Ducey, city; D. O. Clark, Omaha; Mias H. A. Dillon, New York; C. Appleneld. ban Francisco; Hr. and Mrs. s. Elmore, G. H. George. Astoria; A. L. Stringer. Kansas city; C. F. Haley. Duluth; J. Anderson,. J. E. Hohn. Minneapolis; M. J. Gordon, Spokane- 3. B. Stevens, Seattle; Miss Iu!ea Gelsen. Baker City; E. W. Kahh. Cincinnati; W. R. King. Salem: M. Wallheim, San Francisco; E. M. Shafer, Ohio: Ed Brandenheim. San Francisco: J H. Donnely, Chicago; F. C. Hooper, Mrs. O W. T. Higglna, Miss O'Connell, Montreal; U. C. Ferris. New York; W. W. Broughton and wife, W. P. Kenney, St. Paul; W. J. Costello, Spokane; B. G. Dahlberg. St. Paul; W. O. Davis. F. H. Mitchell. Spokane; .1. B. Egcrer and wife, Aberdeen; D. M. Davison, Wankesha; G. E. Ricker and wife, Ashland; W. L. Yearley, G. S. Caurteld, S. S. Fhllbrirk. Spokane: B. Smith, Boston; A. Ik Pettigrew, Sioux Falls: L,. D. Campbell, Duluth; J. T. Breman, H. Sander, San Fran cisco. The Oregon H. P. Prandes, city: Miss Stellmacher. Albany; G. W. Griffin and wife. Eugene; Ezra P. Monson and wife. Dee. Or.; W. P. Monson and wife. Preston; George Cole and daughter. Logan, Utah; W. H. Kerr and wife. Corvallls; W. B. Tayler. South Bend; George Glander, Hoqulam; E. Weio. Seattle; . L,. Sinuott. Astoria: W. D. Sleep, city; C. J. Anderson, Astoria; L. J. Gib son, Kearney. Neb.; H. J. Black. Sheboy gan; T. H. Hatchard and wife. Winnipeg: Mrs. De Fuerey. Ferndale: J. H. Dunlai). Cascade Locks; D. J. Sullivan. H. F. Mills, San Francisco; C. M. Stump, Scappoose; Ml3 Warren Cressy, city; M. Merwln. C. G. Irvine. Independence; C. D. Gabrielson. Salem; J. Bishop, Itopeburg; John Swenson, H. B. McCarey. Astoria: John I. Albeit, city; E. S. Yeaton, T. J. Pruden. Seattle; A. Rosenbaum. Wallace. Idaho; F. O. Miller. McMlnnville; L. O. Hardman and wife. L,e nora. Mont.; A. E. McSorley. Elma. Wash.; J. H. Kruger. Seattle; MVS. L. B. Rein hart. North Yakima; Dan P. Smythc. Pendle ton: W. J. Jones. Seattle; S. S. Sommerville, Napavine; L. P. Pryn, St. Louis; S. W. Purdy, Albany; H. S. Anderwood and wife, Chicago; J. S. Murdock. San Francisco; -Goorgo Dlehl, Springfield: A. M. Lane, Bell ingham; W. I. BrlnDln, Bellingham; W. H. Hall, St Louis; Mis. P. Mulllns, Mrs. W. J. Mullins, Seattle; U. Fording, Buffalo; Jamas Mayne, Tacoma. Imperial Hose Campbell, Pendleton; E F. Fisher, Seattle; W. L. Smith. Tacoma; M. A. Anderoon, Wimbledon; Marlm Kenady, C. K. Baker, Portland; F. AV. Sims, Mrs. T. M. fclir.s. The Dalles; E. C. Bergh and wife, Urn: a; Elsie M. Bower, city; J. P. Atkln, Kait.., A. Birch. Astoria; W. M. Brown John. Carlton; Misa Z. Palluren, city; Ber nard Devlin, Cheyenne; Mrs. L. Perry, Coos Bav; Henry G. Johnson, South Bend R. V. Rosewell, Kidgefleld; Mrs. H. C. Malum. E. J. Fraseer. Mrs. Tomlinson, Eugene; G. P. Hlghbachaii, Echo; G. T. Kelly. North Yamhill; W. N. Barrett and wire, Hlllsboro; F. O. Metty, "McMinnville; A. T. Mofllt, Salem; D. T. Scott, city; H. Wade. Gardner; B. O. Mitchell, Salem; EJ. A. Curse. Superior; C. F. Turner, The Dalles; Harry Miller. New York; Roy K. Watu, city; Laura J. McCly mods, Seattle; H. H. Gentry, Brlaal Veil. The l'erkimi L. F. Perkins, San FTan cisco; F. E. Plowman, Logan; L. C. Palmer and wife. Independence; J. Smith and wife, Eugene; Mrs. J. E. Casey, Marslilaad; Mrs. W. A. Saxton. The Dalles; Dr. O. F. Mc intosh,' city ; MrB. M. B. Henkle, Seattle; F. Graham and wife, Elgin; Mra. L. R. Stlnson, Salem; T. H. Smith and -wife. Salt Lake; T. Jones. Great Falls; A. P. Tugwell and wife. Los Angeles; C. N. Kenney and wife, Seattle; F. A. Hager and wife, Seattle; A. B. Flyman, Chicago; Mrs. M. Frenray, Ferndalo; Z. Matthews, Pendleton; Miss Pearl Ward, The Dalles; A. B. Freeland, A. C Peterson, Salem; F. W. Dalton, Sher wood; W. Lillyegurst, McMinnville; W. I. Porter. Salem; Mrs. I. Dysurt, Pullman; I. West. Sarah West, Edna West, Frank Nease, Kate Nease, Milton: C. Johnson and wife, Vancouver; D. L. Hoyt, Perrydale; Irving I. Bath, Hlllsboro; C. O. Beard, Raymond; D. V. Poling, The Dalles: W. R. Davis, Wallace; A. Mays, P. A. Wadhams, Trout dale: f. Carlson, Boise; F. Wentworth, Z. Matthews. Pendleton; J. C. Kennedy, Long Beach; G. H. Raleigh, Tacoma; R. P. Hat tison, Tacoma; J. W. Maloney, Pendleton: L. A. Stinson, Salem; E. Butler, Roseburg; N. Washburn and wife, Pendleton; E. B. Snyder, Stoney Creek; Wilson Howe. Ta coma; J. D. Taylor, Oak Point; W. A. Slater, city; Mrs. R. I Adams, Portland; E. L. McGuire. Eugene; J. c. Mosher,. Min neapolis: E. M. Bell, .Spokane. St. Charles A Myers. Aurora: C. L. Brown. Waconda; J. W. Stephen and son, Boston; B. F. Watkins. Monument: W. H. Young. Kagle Creek; Mrs. S. Lank and daughter. Caetle Rock: J. O. Carter. Kalama; N. C. Olson. H. Puersen, A. H. Dinew, F. Noland. city: E. Huelme. wife and son. San Francisco: Mrs. .T. P. Hall, Denver; O. I.. Stewart. Oregon City; A. F.. Yacom. Estacada; V. A. Ylngard, Salem; D. C. Robeson. Kennct; K. P. Chandler, Aberdeen: E. M. Grimes. Sea side; G. W. Kole and wife, R. Rostrun, Yank ton; A. G. Adams, C. H. Payne and family, city; O. J. Boyd and wife. Oak Point; I. N. Maxwell. Salem: Daa McCarty. Kohlatua; J. F. Clark, G. H. Hygeland, Tacoma; H. W. Stalker. SUverton; H. E. Parker. Albany; T." Johnson, Salem; H. D. Brown. Woodlawn; F. Cogal and wife, city; F. Glasa, RedV mond; C. Youngman, city; Captain L. Hall, Astoria; F. Tepps. Beaverton; L. Elnfeldt, Mrs. R. F. Potts. HarriBburg: S. Hass. Seat tle: D. N. Goerhug, Spokane: R. Sellnger, Grass Valley; W. C. Shaw, Astoria: E. Han nan, Boston: B. F. Cannon, J. S. Smith and con. citv; Z. Miller, Feli.ia: W. McXamara, Kokomo Woman Gives Fortune To Help Women Who Suffer In the past fw yea.r Mrs. Cora B. Miller has tpeut tl&VOOO.O lu giving- medical treatment to afflicted women. Sometime ago we announced in the col umna of this paper that she would aend free treatment to every woman who suffered, from female diseases or piles. vMore than a million women have accept ed this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller is still receiving requests from thousands of women from all parts of the world who have not yet used the remedy, she has de cided to continue tha offer for awhile longer, at least. This is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women In the privacy of their Own homes after doctors and other remedies failed. It is especially prepared for the speedy and permanent cure of Leucorrhea, or whit ish discharges, ulceration, displacements or falling of the womb, profuse, scanty or painful periods, uterine or ovarian tumors or growths; aiso pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up the s pi lie, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness and piles from any cause, or no matter of how long standing. Kvery woman sufferer, unable to find re lief, who will write Mra Miller now. with out delay, will receive by mail free of charge, a 30-cent box of this simple home remedy, also a book, with explanatory illus trations showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at home without the aid of a physician. Dpn't suffer another dsy. but write at once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, 2100 Miller Building. Kokomo. Indiana. FIRST SHOWING SPRING CLOTHES for Extreme as well as conservative styles to be found nowhere else in Portland C G. Butler, Brappoose: C. Hlckling and sob. city; H. Iterglund. Dee: D. Baker. Forest Grove: J. Harrington, Wasco: R. D. Ingra ham, Seattle; S. L. Butler, city. The Lenox F. A. Zimmerman. Peoria; .1. P. Estes and wife. San Francisco; J. P. McKlnney, Spokane; F. M. Swift and wife. Cemcntville; George Osgood, Spokane; John C. Gore, Chicago; Frank B. Harlry, Hood River; W. K. Wood. Dayton. O.: W. S. Garfield. Seattle; A. B. Astervelt, New York; L. Graves. Sheridan: T. C. Brown and wife. Seattle; C. E. Figgott and wife. Duluth: J. Cardon. New York;' H. B. Car ter. Chicago; George Qulnn. Omaha: K. B. Merrill. Albany;. Thomas Kelly. Crary. N. D. ; J. C. Welch, Charles Thornton, rlty; H,- E. McCormick. city: B. Todd. Vancou ver; C. w. Miller, Spokane: H. H. Jones. Tacoma: John Porter. Seattle; H. J. Cole man. Omaha; John E. Carter. Astoria: R. W. Clublne. Astoria: George A. Wilson. Denver. Colo.; A. F. Buxton, Forest Grove; J. C. Thomas, Eugene. TAYLOR STREET Methodist Episcopal Church Corner 3d and Taylor Sts. Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D., Pastor. Morning service, 10:30 o'clock. Subject, "Two Imper atives." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock; "Christ and the Com mon Man." Seats free. A Cordial Welcome to AIL No Students-No Gas-No Cocaine We Set the P ace SPECIALISTS IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY NERVOUS PEOPLE and those afflicted with heart weakness can have their teeth extracted and tilled without any pain or bad results. Extraction, absolutely painless 50 Best plain rubber plate.. $8.00 Bridge work $5.00 22-k gold $5.00 Silver filling 50 np CLEANING TEETH FREE Consultation a n d estimates free. Open evenings until 7. Lady in attendance. Union Painless Dentists Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4, 221V Morrison, Corner First. Fhone A 2132. tfSSC-- TEETH i v ' young men, in our special $15 to $30 LEADING CLOTHIER WEST FiOW HAS LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE Completion of New Structure in Saint Paul's Great "Whole sale District" Another Step in March of Western Jobbing interests Toward the Goal of Supremacy in All Lines Mlll.gftB,ll iiSti: fiMllli I'll iiitftiM in . Ml I M . ai 11 It t New Home of I.lndeke, Warner Jt Soaa. Mannfaetnrera and Jobber. "A model of Its kind and a fitting; home for one of the strongest, most ub stantial, most progressive business houses In the United States." The great gray brick structure a.t Fourth. Broadway and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, Is a more eloquent and con vincing; dissertation on the progress and prosperity of the great Northwest and of St. Paul, its great home market, than many pages of written claims. Because It Is typical of the growth of all of St. Paul's wholesale establish ments, that of LJndeke, Warner & Sons is of general as well as special interest to every man, woman and child inter ested In the material welfare of the great West. The substantial nature of this growth and prosperity is realized when it is stated that In the late "flurry" Llndeke, Warner & Sons' great force of travel ing salesmen was not diminished by a single man for a single day. The faith of the founders of the 'L.indeke Warner" house in the great Northwest was as firm as it was the day the es tablishment was born. "Because they produce something," said a member of the lirm recently, '.'because they work for what they earn, because they are thrifty, happy, intelligent and whole some these are the reasons why the people of tho Northwest are the best customers any business house can have." The magnificent structure to which the engraving at the head of this ar ticle does but partial Justice is Just FIFTEEN TIMES AS LARGE as the building in which the Llndeke-Warner business started in 187S, onlv 8) years ago. It is over FOUR TIMES AS LARGE as the building at Fourth and Sibley streets to which the business moved in 1881, and nearly THREE TIMES AS LARGE as the enlarged es tablishment which it was forced by its rapid growth to acquire in 1892. An epitome: 1878 Llndekes, Warner & Schur meier started business at 193 East Third street; floor space, 28,00 square feet. 1881 Fourth and Sibley streets; floor r.pace. 78.000 square feet. 1892 Fourth and Sibley streets with addition, 117.000 square feet. 1908 Fourth. Broadway and Rosabel (exclusive or floor area of three large warehouses), 325.000 square feet of floor space, or nearly eight acres, all under one roof and all necessary to house this great, growing, aggressive and progressive eoncfirn whose goods are- known wherever Eonri valnn I prompt shipments and the rule of "one If 1 W ' price and one set of terms to all" a.r appreciated. Of the present members of the firm of Lindeke, Warner & Sons, only one . (Mr. A. H. Lindeke) has been a partner aince the founding of the house. Of the other founders Mr. William Lindeke passed away in 1892. Mr. T. L. Schur meier retired in 1903 and Mr. Reuben Warner, Sr., died In 1906. Together with A. H. Lindeke the present firm consists of Albert W. Lin deke and Reuben Warner, Jr., sons re spectively of A. H. Lindeke and Reu ben Warner, Sr. These young men be came members of the firm In 1903, at which time the present firm style, f "Lindeke, Warner & Sons," was adopted. Lindeke, Warner & Sons manufac ture the famous "Capital City" brand of overalls, Jackets and engineers' coats; "North Star" shirts, duck suits, cottonade pants, corduroy pants, boys' suits; Mackinaw coats, frocks and pants. Thny are also importers and mil) agents for the world's leading producers of hosiery and underwear. These and the West's largest, most rep resentative and comprehensive line of dry goods, notions and men's furnish ing goods ars Jobbed ry them through nearly fourscore, traveling salesmen who thoroughly cover the states of Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Idaho. Oregon, Utah, Wv oming, California, Colorado and Ne braska. Any merchant anywhere who is not called on regularly by a Lindeke-War-ner salesman is invited to drop a line to Lindeke, Warner & Sons, St. Paul, with a request for catalogues and oth er aids. The. "order-by-mall" depart ment is complete in every detail. The firm keeps "open house" the vear round to Its friends in the new build ing in St. Paul, where a force of fruides Is always ready to show the vis tor through the most modern and com plete establishment of the kind In America. Friends who cannot corns to St. Paul are invited to rnmce themselves at home in the following branch offices: Minneapolis, Jan.es RoulBton, repre sentative, Andrus building. New York, E. Pattison Knowlos, rep resentative, 33) Brosdway. Dulfth. C. T. McKenny, representa- tlve. Mesaba block. Spokane, P. K. Garretson, represen tative. Seattle. W. B. Grav. representative. Helena. D. D. Parker, representative. i. , .