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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGON IAX. PORTLAND. MARCH 28. 1909. 5EHVU TEIVE OVER ALL CLAIMS Dismissal of Reservists Alone Will Not Satisfy Austria. DECLARE COURSE MONDAY I n less Complete Intentions Are An nvunood Then, Final Note of AuMro-Hungarian Government Will Be Presented. VIENNA. March 27. It la seml-offi-i tally reported that Servia's dismissal of thn reservists would not in itself satisfy Austria, which demands the abandonment of all the Servian claims made In connection with the annexa tion of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is further stated that uness Servia Klves a precise declaration by Monday of her Intentions, Count Pormuch, the Austrian Ambassador at Belgrade, will present the final note of the Austro Tlungarlan government Monday evening:. IMFFEKKNCES VERY SLIGHT Amicable Settlement of Crisis Is Ex pected Soon. J-ONDON, March 27. Official cable crams which passed between London and Vienna today support the hope that an amicable settlement of the Austrian Servian crisis is appreciably nearer. Sir Kdward Grey, the British Foreign 8-cretary, and Baron von Aehrenthal, the Austro-Hunjtarian Foreign Minister, have not as yet decided upon the wording of the (note in which Servia Is to make formal renunciation of her aspirations, but the differences. between the two min isters are so small that, officials hold It to be Inconceivable they can stand tn the way. of an .agreement. RESERVISTS TO BE DISMISSED Servian Premier to End Hostilities - Definitely. ' VIRNNA. March 27. According to of ficial reports from Belgrade, the Servian Premier tomorrow will publish a rescript dismissing all the Servian reservists. KILLS BABES IN FRENZY IOWA MOTHER TRIES TO SLAY WHOLE FAMILY. Despondent'. After Illness, She At tempts Massacre and Fires Farmhouse. DBS MOINES. Ta.. March 27. In a fit of despondency, following a long illness. Mrs. John L.ynch. living on a farm near Cedar Rapids, this afternoon cut the throats of her 6-weeks-old -baby and her .1-year-old son. The frenzied mother then attacked her three other children, but two, of thein escaped. When help arrived Mrs. Lynch had cut her throat and had rset the house afire. It was Impossible to rescue thn bodies from the names until the house was luirned to the ground. A third child, a girl 4 years old, was found In the ruins with lier throat cut. She wna rescued before the house was hurried down and at a late hour was still alive. LAWYER'S CLAIM IS FIRST patch from Pierce, a little railway sta tion one mile from Hlcknrv Bround. at 2 o'clock this morning states that 300 armed men are mobilized there in readi ness for a daybreak attack. The Snakes have retreated to the timber a mile to the rear of Chltti Harjo's home. ' The dead bodies of the officers are still lying in llarjo's yard, none of the men daring to go near there before daybreak. The dispatch says that nothing save a miracle will prevent an outbreak. Sixty- nve nfroes are known to be armed. It is reported that one Indian was killed and several wounded in the battle last night. a aispatch trom Henrietta says that Harjo himself was wounded. Four companies of State Militia have been ordered to the scene. Special trains are -being provided at Chandler. Okla homa City. Muskogee. Shawnee and Du- rant. Colonel Roy Hoffman is In command. ORDERS MILITIA TO SCENE Haskell Tells AdjutantrGeneral to Send Troops to Hickory. GUTHRIE, Okla., March 27 At the telephonic request of Sheriff Odom, of Mcintosh, Governor Haskell directed Adjutant - General Canton to assume charge of the situation and order the necessary militia to the scene of to night's battle at Hickory Ground be tween officers and Creek Indians. The Chandler Company has been ordered to hold itself In readiness to proceed at an Instant's notice. TROOPS ORDERED TO SCENE Five Militia Companies Leave for Hickory Ground. OKLAHOMA CITY. March A 1 -Qfl A. M. five companies of militia were or dered out to the scene of the Indian battle at Hickory Ground. They will go on special trains from Durant, Chandler, Muskogee, Shawnee and Oklahoma City as soon as trains can ba made up. FUGITIVES COME BACK OSWALD AND VETTER REPORT ED IJ LOS ANGELES. CHINA NEEDS MEr. Will Solve ' Own Immigration Question, Says Dignitary. INFLUX TO STOP IN 3 YEARS Revival of Industries In Orient Will Keep Worklngmen at Home, Ac cording to Low Sz Ki, Officer of Imperial Government. PITTSBURG. March 27. -China her self will solve the Asiatic immigration problem for the American people,- said Low Sz Ki. Chinese Imperial Investiga tor oc mining, commerce and agricul ture, who Is In Pittsburg. "Three years hence. Chinese immi gration,' he said, 'practically will cease. The revival of all Industries in the Orient will keep the Chinese work ingmen at home." INDICTMENTS FOR SMUGGLING Seven Arrests Made In Connection With Alleged Conspiracy. EL. PASO, March 27. Under (Indict ments returned by the Federal grand jury at Chicago, charging conspiracy to smuggle aliens into the United States, seven arrests were made today by Dep uty Marshals at widely separated points Four men were jailed here, one at n.iiiu uuiuo, ix. M., and two at Chi cago. It is alleged the men arrested are mem bers of an organized gang, operating rum xne Doraer to Chicago for smug- The IndictTTinnt. -I i . - ' ". uy JuugQ Kenesaw M. LandUs, of Chicago. Witnesses in Graft Inquiry In Touch With Prosecutor on Return From Mexico. LOS AXGELB3, March 27. It is au- thoritati vel V a 1 'i f ii 1 1 that TC7U1:.. T .... ter, lieutenant of Nick Oswald, was seen in Los Angeles last night. His where abouts Is known to the authorities, it m siaiea. vetter Is the man who dis appeared with Nick Oswald. "King of the Tenderloin," two weeks ago, and who, it was reported, had fled, with Os wald over the Mexican boundary line. Ve-tter's return to Los Angeles, it is said, means that Oswald is also in Los Angeles and that the District Attorney already is in communication with the man wanted as the important witness in the present grand jury Investigation. J. D; Fredericks, District Attorney, re fused today to make any public state ment concerning Oswald or his rumored return. CHINESE COME AMONG BEANS Sixteen Taken. From Boxcar at Texas Station. ' v... i . Auraciea by the sound of voices in a boxcar which supposedly contained only a shipment of beans en route from Los Angeles to Chi cago, Immigration Agent Dinworth, at Big Springs, had the car opened and took into custody 16 Chinese who are held on a charge of having evaded the BOON TO LUMBERMEN NEW PROCESS TO MAKE PROFIT ON WASTE PRODUCTS. Secure Property From Clients on Which Lien Is Filed. OIA'MPIA, Wash.. March 27. (Spe cial. In the Adams County case of W. W. Zent and R. w. Masters against Sheriff K. D. Gllson. judgment for plaintiff for about $1500 is affirmed by the Supreme Court. The plaintiffs were K'ven a bill of sale of certain horBes and other property by James Brown snd B. W. Masters as attorney fees for defending Brown and Masters on charges of having stolen the property from the Woods Lumber Company, of Idaho. The Woods company sued Brown and Masters and attached tile prop erty, but the bill of sale to the at torneys was given before the attach ment was served, and the court holds that the lawyers had the first claim. In the Walla "Walla case of Sadie Tausick against Kugene Tauslck the Supreme Court affirmed a judgment dismissing & suit brought by Mrs. Tau slck to set aside a divorce decree re ceived hy her husband. She also asked for redistribution of the property. TO COMPETE FOR TOWAGE Piiget Sound Company to Operate Tub in Columbia River. ASTORIA. Or.. March 27. tSpecial.) According to information received hereu there will bo an opposition towage and pllctace service on the Columbia River bar before the next shipping season open". The assertion is made that Pope Talbot, principal owners of the Puget Sound Towboat Company, are to place a fast tug. possibly the new tug Gollah, In service on the bar. and. 'with a corps of independent pilot?, will contest for business, especially that of towing deep sea vessels. JAP LEAVES BLOODY TRAIL T. Koyama Slashes Countrymen at Boyd Tries Suicide in Jail. THE DALLES, Or.. March 27.-(SpeciaL) T. Koyama, a Japanese, ran amuck at the Columbia Land & Produce Company's ranch near Boyd last night and slashed two of his countrymen with a large knife. S. Nlshizaki was slightly and H. Shlgeno seriously injured. The long blade of the knife Ttteroeri atiironn i and ha lies at The Dalles sanitarium in a critical condition. The cutting occurred about 8:30 o'clock. Koyama surrendered and was lodged in the County Jail this morning. This aft ernoon ne attempted suicide- by hanging, hut w.-is nrpvpnloH kv a f-.ll ..... His cell has been stripped of everything with which he might injure himself. Two of his countrymen requested that he be tried as to his sanity and he will be examined Monday befoie County Judge a. n. taKB Dy jjr. Lowe. IRONWORKERS TO STRIKE Reduction In Wages Rejected in Eastern District. READING. Pa.. March 27. The execu tive board of the Eastern division of Amalgamated Iron, Steel & Tinworkers' Association today decided not to accept the reduction of wages madeby the iron companies of the division. The action will affect nearly 10.000 Ironworkers, com prising the puddlers and helpers, and will become effective with the day shifts Monday. BLOW STRUCK AT CALHOUN (Continued From First Page.) HOT FIGHT WITH CREEKS c"nnt'.nuet From First rage.) instriot Clerk t Eufaula today a var um for the arre.it of Harjo. the Clerk admonished hliu that he would have trouble. "The nenroes are cowards." said Mr. Ihlnm. "anil there is no danger." Officers from Henrietta visited. Hickory Ground today and found It practically de serted. They returned late this after iiiton and reported that four negroes Killed in the tight of Thursday morning were buried today. appropriated and Brown's arrest fol lowed. ' Four Betray Burns' Secrets. Of the five men arrested this afternoon. Rex N. Hamlin. Mr. Burns' secretary. Al McKlnley, t.n employe of the United Kallroads- William Corbin. said to be an employe of Frank J. Murphy and Abra ham Iluef: Jerry Van Wormer , of Brown's omce; E. A. Piatt, a former em ploye of the District Attorney's office. Hamlin, McKlnley, Corbin and Piatt are said by Mr. Burns to have confessed that they took papers from his office and turned them over to the ITnlted Kailroads omciais. The detective stated that Hamlin aroused his suspicions some two months ago and since that time he has been watching and testing the man. When arrested. Hamlin quickly gave way and admitted his guilt. Burns Makes Instant Raid. Mr. Burns at once gathered his men for a raid and secured search warrants for the railroad offices and Brown's of fice. He first sent them to the general omce, but. on later Information Jeclded to try the Balboa building. In the meal time he had heard that a number of L nlted Railroads men were being gath ered at the car barn and asked the do- lice to send officers to the railroad office This was done and the search of the quarters occupied by the attorneys was made with the halls crowded with blue- coats. The nature of the confessions made was not mnde public, but they are stated to connect the men arrested with a syS' tematic betrayal of information secured by the District Atttorney and Mr. Burns relative to the graft matters, to Brown ACOott and Handlon. Abbott was arrested at a later hour and released on bail. READY FOR ATTACK AT DAWN Army of Whites Wll Chase Creeks From Timber. OKLAHOMA, C1TT. March, SS.-A dia- Rosette Wins Marathon Race. ISS.VV YORK, March 27. William Ro sette. Pastime Athletic Club, won the Marathon race for amateurs today. His time was 3 hours, IS minutes and 11 sec onds. The distance was 7 miles. 266 yards. Will Use Sawdust and Slabs to Make Paper Pulp, Increasing Sup ply Immensely. MINNEAPOLIS. March 27. What t considered a significant industrial dls covery was claimed todav hv Dean George B. Frankforter. of the Colle Chemistry of the University of Minne sota, tt means,- he asserts, that the united States will produce a hundred times as much wood pulp paper as was believed possible and that every cord of fir -lumber will yield 110 profit on by products alone and that the greater part of the 60 per cent of a tree now wasted win be turned into profit. xne perfected process consists of takine small pieces of waste wood or dust. laying them on a steel Incline over a furnace and subjecting them to a chemi cal process of distillation carbon bi-sul phide or gasoline " is- poured over the sawdust, dissolving the turpentine and rosin, which pass off as gas Into a coil or pipe leading to a tank. The process is similar to the distillation of sugar. '1 he wood pulp remains free from pitch ana is suitable, it is asserted, for the manufacture of - paper. The ' existing method of distillation left the pulp in the lorm or charcoal. Centenarian of Blue Blood. NEW YORK, March 37. Mrs. Eliza A. Zerega, widow --of Augustus Zerega dl Zerega, who before her marriage was Eliza Moerch van Uytendaele, Baroness von Breton, died here yesterday, aged 100 years. She was the daughter of the Baron von Breton, of Denmark. AT THE HOTELS. OFFICES IN THE MERCHANTS TRUST BUILDING Corner Sixth and "Wash ington streets. Best location in the city, modern in every way, and very reasonable rents. This building will be fur ther popularized by the oc cupancy of the corner by the MERCHANTS SAV INGS & TRUST COMPANY about July 1 with au en tirely new banking equip ment, including neat and convenient fixtures and large double steel-lined burglar-proof vaults, providing necessary conveniences for its rapidly-growing business, each of its four departments separate from all others. Call .upon our agents in the building or advise with us relative to these offices. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington Street. Van Houten. Mrs. E. L. McKenzl. Seaside: W. E. Frost, Wenatchee; E. t,. Plndle; F. Schleber and wife. Spirit Lake: ft' Fi.Adkln. Medford- H. B. Smith. Seat- Kdii nrH. anA . I , ........ . . . -. . . mi a Matheson. A. Young. Seattler J. A. and wife, Brownsdale); c. Niemio, J. Kar kola, Astoria; F. Hendrlckson. K. wlckkalo. Deep Kiver: J. C. Becker, Hillsboro; Dr. T. A. Bird. J. S. Robb, Kelso: C. J. Russell. Eltopla; A G. Wills, city; J. Malta. Deep wife. Baker City; Bulah Marlon, p. Cooks, Perkins. Mrs. Dr. Turner. North Yamhnt; F. A. Voekley. ReedsvlUe; I. u. Muncey, gold Beach; w. H. Bell. Vancouver; J. E. v . - - i. aione. foriiana; 1-. Uorcn. Lyons: E. Kale, M. Cowan. Chicago; S,, yHliams. Eugene; J. Schoen, Louls- VillM- II T.- L'l.,.1 J,. t. n . . -r ' w ' - - . .-.ii rnncisco dona Brener, Kalama; c. Blomberg. Seattle. 1M Imperial J. Flnlayson. Astoria: B. u.. Samons. North Yakima; C. N. Wheeler and wife, Chicago; D. S. Marshall. Grants - ' x5itt.ii. jwui riain, wis.; Joe Kasaer and fsinilly. Uvinsston; C. A. Mott Des Moines: C. H. Horner. Monmouth: C'.ias. Obtor. city; Malvln M. . Lewis. Charles Woodard, Berkeley; John D. Daly and wife. Miller and wife. New Gorden, la.; W. II. Foster and wife. A. H Burns. Los Anceles: ( t RjafTai-fl n.l . . . . . , wife, P. J. Johnson, Luluth; E. T. Judd. Sa- Portland. Me.: C. W. Ramies. Astoria; Geo. Harris. San Francisco; T. G. Campbell. Dal las; A. P. Seofarth, Dallas; Mrs. E. C. Cockran. Monmouth; F. W. Gfthlay, Chi cago; Mrs. F. O. Fredreckson, Independence; Miaa Percival. city. The St. Charles F. Morgan. Goldendale; A. W. Gartin, Coqullle; E. Patcliin, Tilla mook; C. H. Dodge. Tacoma; R. Perkins. Fishers; F. C. Lutz. city; p. w. Watkins. iorest Grove; A. O. Wells, city; Geo Hin- ocappoose- isa Black. Rainier; D. M. Hunt, La Grande; V. E. Officer, city: James E. Persson, J. Johnson, Astoria; J. a. Hath away, city; R. Ellis. Albany; A. Bugers, Cellla; H. R. Esmond, city; J. S. Ferguson, Arlington: V. J. Taylor. L. Wilson. Eugene; O. Durham. Portland; G. H. Blake. Marsh field: R. N. Bruno, city; M. R. Case and family, Wallace: T. J. Gin, Oregon City; L. M. Southberg and wife. Mlddleton; C. A. Russell, city; Ira M. Waistead, M. K. . ""."-" "---y w.ic. t . aiinuim ana wire. La Center; E. Lemke. S. M. Loudon and Wife. irv- TT T Parr. T 1 , 1 ........ 1 .1 . T. . i - Horsky, Albany: I. N. Macwell. Salem: D. Longmlre, Yakima; M. R. chenev, Cor vallis; F. S. Stewart. Cornelius; N. Criswell, Oregon City; J. c. McCreg. jr.. New-berg: .1. H. Clements. Grants Pass: J. D. Smith, Hermlston; J. E. Forbes. H. II. Perkins The Dalles: Mrs. F. L. Rlem. Nortons: 3. H. Sprague. Clarkston: S. D. Caipenter and wife. Eugene: F. Adams. Eugene: J F Morgan. Goldendale: R. Perkins. Fishers, J Nordland. Svenson; A. O. Wells, nitv- O Pimply Pretty Faces May Be Made Clean and Clear by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. The Portland F. T. Pterllnr. MUsoul J. B. Melkle and wife. Seattle; E. Hirsch and wife, R. J. Dawson. New York: C. A tiaKer, i nicago; J. v . ja ureenDautn, Baiti- more; Atholl Mcbean, ban rTanclsco: A. 1 Adlers. New York; C. B. Kinar. Boston: J. : J. Adam, Milwaukee: W. L. Moree. Jjo An- ! geles; J. T. Krlin, A. A. Levy, San Fran- j cIpco; J. R. Berttiolf, Seattle; R. H. Cactern, i Minneapolis: F. c Davis. San Francisco; N. j R. Zlveton. Cleveland ; F. C. Browne and , wife. New York: Silas IT. Jenkins. Chtcaao: 1 "E. 8. Crossett and wife. Davenport: 1. Kharp- I lie, irrea battier, fnnaaeipnia: Mrs. . f. James. Denver; J. B. Detwell, San Francisco; j M. r-alin. rsew Yore; t: a. feel i it, -Ctiicaso; A. I Barker. F. B. Farrand. New York: i J. A. Blood. IT. T. New house, San Fraji- i Cisco; C. B. -Steelw. New York; J. D. BevaAa, ' Seattle; A. H. Morton and wife. Chicago; W. T. McCarthy, San Francisco; F. A. Hart, Aberdeen; C. B. Hurley, city; J. -P. D. Uyd. Seattle: J. J. S. Mlllspauen. Detroit: E. S. Collins. Ostrander; B. B. Rich," Pan Fran- clwco; E. J. Mcreedy and wife, ancouver; J. S. IViedman and wife. Mt. Pleasant; B. H. CanflMd, Dos Angeles: R. Snalles, J. Stewart. E. B. Cox. Seattle: a. S. Sardam. Clinton : B. V. Cioodman. New York; 8. G. Oale Mr. and Mm R. A. Schoenfeld, Seat tle; W. I. Graf. "W. A. Schneider, New York: J. G. Kid well. Walla Walla; r-. w. Koch. Chiearo; J. B. Staadcker. Atlanta; C. F. Hendru. Wray, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Drew eth. Tacoma ; A. P. Roche. C. C. Schepmoes and wife. New York; O. A. Olsen, Jr., Seat tle; B. F. Mackall and wife, San Mateo; G. T. Kel?y. Washington ; I. M. Head and wife. Tacoma; T. It. Floumoy. Chicago; J. K. Pratt and wife. Eugene; H. D. MoLouRh 11 n , Denver ; V. H . G rad y , New York ; Bel Bel In son, Buffalo; F. O'Brien, New York. The Oreeon M rs. Cllne an d daurhrer, citv; Frank. L. Boutatn. S. D. Boutain, Wisner; F. C. "Bldwell, Fort Stevens; VV. Eccles. Jr.. Hood River: C. W. Heilbronner. r'bifaso; E. R. Zimmerman and wife. F. H. Miller and wife. Centralia: G. W. Matt son. Shelburn: W. C. Pease and wife. Bos ton; George R. Merrifield, Kalamazoo; Ed J. Shaw. Spokane; W. E. Puroell. Seattle: S. W. Sturdevant and wife. South Bend; W. B. Sherman. Grants Pass; A. C. Christen sen. San Francisco; Howard Samon. Seattle; A. J. Kriegel, Chicago; J. I. Mohunder. Se attle: Dr. D. O'Brien. Wallace; E. O. Ward. Goldendale: S. Heilmer. Bakr City: W. w. Helsdell. weatLie; ttose Holme?, Walla Walla; D. J. Wilson Dewicton; W. J, Kress, Iewlston; Mattie 1. Smith, Hood River; M. E. "Bryant, Seattle: H. C Eakin and son, Dallas; J. C. Costello. New York: J. C. Mc Canstland. Spokane: E. M. Holding. Astoria; Mrs. Stevens. Canby ; Mr. and Mrs. I. G. W'ilson. Centralia; H. B. Blake and wife. Tacoma; Andrew Griere. Vancouver. B. C. ; W. H. Hobson and wife. Astoria; F. C. Fried. y. Chicago; R. McCorniack. Chicago; W. W. Parrls. Fpringfleid; Floyd Booth, Eugene : Georire, D. De Morris, city ; Dr. Pineo, Hood River; J. H. Dunlap. Cascade Docks; H. E. Funnalby. Batana. X. Y. ; P. C. Morton, city: M. Woidson, Spokane ; II. D. Hopkins. Eugene: w. H. Kerr. Eu gene; M". R. Brone. Corvallis; R. s. Page and wife. Newport. R. I.; Mrs. F. Root. Newport; W. C. Kerr, city: 8. A, Eaton and wife. R. C. Dogffett. Hudson. Mich. The Perkins H. Claxton, Seaside; C. A. Pettlbone, citv. j. Statler. Kelso; G W Kummer. Seattle; R. c. Stockton. Tacoma: W. B. Johnston, Roseburg; W. A. Bartholo mew. Boise; F- J. Hicks. New York; R J. Oliver and wifA. Bremerton; J. J. Keener, ricalo; it. Gieb. ealem; J. B. Cartwrlaht, Trial Package Sent Free. Pretty faces are daily seen about us marred and marked with pimples, blotches and eruptions. There Is absolutely no necessity for this condition being- so exceedingly prevalent. Pimples and skin troubles show that the blood is impure, and is forcing ts impurities into the cells and glands of the skin, there festering and breaking out at lat into many eruptive disorders. VIP wi CopyrlKht looq by Hsrt Scasffaec Sc Msm You expect about this time of the year to "blossom out" in new clothes; Easter seems to be the date for it; and just before is the time to make the necessary preparations. Our store is just the place for the man who wants to be well dressed. We have the latest styles in the newest patterns of all-wool quality in Men's Spring Suits and Overcoats. $18 to $40 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co, Corner Third and Morrison Streets Bason. Houlton: M. H. Davennort. Cor nelius: V. E. Officer, city; N. H. McKay, -'-'--". - oiuhbu. engine; n. m. f eype. Steamer Kellogg: J. H. Olson. FUrSes Falls; JP. M. Kernon. Scappoose. vwnriius Miss b. Holmes. Astoria: Miss H. HoLmes. Astoria: J. M. Maine. Sa 1 i-m i.' r n. ... t . ... . Corvallls; j'. M. Walter. Tacoma; F. N. Mar' tin and wife, Spokane: Mrs. A. E. Fernald, ,ny . u. uiieu, st. i-aul: Kerman Kooraer and wife, San Francisco; B. A Gif ford. The Dalles: s. D. Bouls and wife. Tacoma: Thos Irvine, Eugene; C F. Buis ford and wife, city; William Haiti. Jr., San Francisco; Inei Rlsdon. Seattle; Thos. Rourke, city; David Brown. Spokane; C. D. Munro. J. . Munro, Jaokson. Mich.; M. W Wepthoir. Cleveland. Tt Mortnnla Miss Kthel Welty. clty-t .f,'- " : -chmaliard and mother. Knoi-Sln,i-C-, Strong, Grotln; J. p. McKenna. St. Paul: D. L. Swain. New York- Mrs a. Lllley, Kugene; Mn. F. A. Page. Eugene: W. J. Dermody, Portland; B. Schaffer. 6eat tle; Mrs. R. r. Fry, Mrs. H. TT. Boland. San Francisco: F. M. Carter and wife. Eugene: K. B. Merrill, . Albany: W. T. Hay. Chi cago; H. Wilson. Oakland. WATCH THE MOVEMENT DOWN THE RIVER II mm IT I T I TIT T III 1 1 23 Minutes to Harborton. Don't Mar Tour Beauty by Neglect. Stuart s Calcium Wafers Sent Free for Trial. Calcium Sulphide Is one of the great est blood purifiers known to science. and Is so powerful that In a few days dreadful conditions of skin diseases are overcome, and pimples and ordinary skin troubles have been removed In a few days. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain this great purifier and preserve Its fullest strength In the peculiar process called btuart s. Combined with the Calcium Sulphide are three other great blood lnvigorators. each doing a special work Intended for rapid and complete mas tery over blood Impurities and skin 3ifca.ses. ' By using Stuart's Calcium Wafers In a few days one notices the good effects, and in a short time the blood responds quickly and purges Itself of its irri tating and impure parts. These wafers are not experimental they do their great work so fast and are so uniformly successful that they are Known in every namiet and bv every druggist- Physicians will tell you of Calcium Sulphide, and how hard it is to prepare it to hold its full strengtn. s-tuart has solved the aues tion with Stuart's Calcium Wafers They sell at all druggists for 60c. or send us your name and address and we win send you a trial package by mail free. Address K. A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart isius-, Marshall, Mien. 50c Neckwear 25c New shipment of 100 dozen ladies' ties, bows, stocks, a-scots and Dutch collars, regularly sold at 50c; spe cial 25 THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONET BACK POLICY I $1.00 Neckwear 5Qc Fifty dozen fine sheer lawn jabots and stock collars, sold regularly at $1.00 each; spe cial 50 S. E. Wertheimer, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. COR. FIFTH AND ALDER STS. ONL , TWO WEEKS T NOW18 016 ProPer time t0 prepare for your Easter wearing appaxel. Our vv stock of Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Petticoats, Millinery, Women's Shoes, and everything that is necessary to adorn your Hair is complete in every detail. Nothing lacking to fulfill your wants. ' The Place to Buy Millinery See Our Immense Stock Turban Effects, Quaint Bonnets, lamp shape, bowl shape flower hats. Made in all the newest shades of amethyst, heather, wis taria, catawba and mouse green. All classes of flow ers, small and large, fancy braids and net effects. Spe cial attention given to indi vidual customers. i'.i .V a 3 SALOME PUFFS The crowning glory of any Easter gown is hair. No dress, no hat complete without a glo rious head of hair. We have what you need at prices all can pay. Special Easter Sale, with free hairdress. I give my per sonal attention to every lady and teach her how to look her best. . All featural imperfections corrected. Beauty culture in all its branches. Twenty years' experience with electric nee dle; eight years in Portland. Indorsed by Portland's lead ing physicians. Advice cheer fully given. Your old friend and doctor, AZA HOLMES RIBBEKE NEW EASTER OXFORDS and DRESS BOOTS IN TANS, PATENTS, SUEDES. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Elsewhere. OUR PRICE $5.00 GRADES FOR $3.50 $4.00 GRADES FOR $3.00 WHY PAY MORE? GUARANTEED BETTER QUALITY. FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN ONLY. $35.00 and $40.00 Suits for $24.75 The Suits are positively the best values in style, quality and tailoring ever offered at 24.75 When we say these illustrations are copies of them no further praise is necessary. The material, a fine all-wool worsted or serge, is in keeping with the high standard of the suits. The jackets are lined with an excellent quality of satin or messaline, and are of the design becoming to almost everyone. Shown in black, navy blue, old rose, reseda, tan and grays; actual $35.00 and $40.00 values. . . .$24.75