Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1907, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 13, 190V. WILL.TRA1N FRANK Yale Man Takes Charge of Multnomah Wrestler. GREAT AMONG TRAINERS OTonnell Takes Personal Interest In Securing Victory at Newark. Gold Medal for National Wrestling Champion Bd O'ConnHl. head wrestling instructor of Tale University, will take personal charge of Edsar Frank Immediately aftei hM arrival at New Haven and will train liim for the American championship wrestling tournament which will" open at Newark, N. J., on March 2R. Through Albert C. Gilbert, -formerly of Pacific Uni versity, who Is now at Tale. O'Oonnell has tken a axeat Interest In the famous Orfiinn hoy and has expressed a de.xire to train hint for the championship meet. OTonnell will not only take Frank un der hi personal charge durinir his train ing:, but will go with him to Newark and have charge of the famous Multnomah lightweight during the entire tournament. O Connell i one of the best instructors in the world and his asitance will be of axeat value to Frank. Seldom has such hlsh honor been be stowed on a wrestler and Frank is jubi lant over the outlook. With both Gilbert and O'Connell to train him Frank will Ko on the mat the evening of March 2S in better condition than ever before. O'ConneU'a presence alone will be of great beneHt to Frank, as it will increase his confidence to know that one of the headi est wrestlers in America' will have charge of his training. The meet at Newark will not only In clude members of the Amateur Athletic Union, but will be open to any registered amateur. This will entitle the winners of the different classes to claim the cham pionship of America. The prizes will be handsome diamond and ruby-studded gold and silver regulation die medals, em blematic of the championship of the T'nited States. The Bold medal will be awarded to the man winning lirst place and the silver medal to the one taking second place. Frank worked out for a couple of hours on the mat last nlKht with T. S. Emerson, a pupil of Dr. Roller, of the Seattle Ath letic Club. Frank is already down to 125 pounds and will have no difficulty in making- the weight. J50WMNG IIlXOTtD IS BKOKEX Rverhart and Voght Wins Two-Men foulest at Denver. DKNVF.R. March 12 In the tournament of the Western Bowling Congress today Tj. R. Everhart, of the Kansas City Hurnswk-ks and Tony Voglit. of the Kan sas City Crescents, broke the world's rec ord for two-men teams In the tourna ment with a score of 12M. Everhart roUed 8KS and Voght C31 in Ibe three games. Tile spectators wore wildly excited while these two bowlers were rolling up their great scores. C. W. Turner and F. Makepeace, two other Kansas City bowlers, scored l J 7.1. winning second plsee In the two-men class. The scores follow: Two-men teums: Hlllon uiitl Ijiblike. Kansas City HIH'J HUlsnri and Buxton. Seattle lYracroan mid Holgeg. Seattle Iiijh Shumann and Tavi. Seattle ln."l t-MnrlaNi- and Hanum. l.-nver 1077 Allen and ftradtiw. Soattle Ititii John. on and l'ntuon, tienver .ts7 Taylor and Klrkpalrlck. Ill llrtrt Merkel and McKiniey, Butt. Ii-mi Roberta and Norton. Gratotvn. Or lint) Hamilton and K-?atlna. Portland lit.17 Bill and Hheehan. Butte llt:t Turner and Mttkepiece, Kansua City 117 Individuals: Allen. Seattle ,r4rt Hane. halt !.ake onu l(.Wleti. rtenrer Mil Mevt r. penvr 4 7tl AVUmoi, lienver ' fii7 srk llenver Mnrrl, Seattle titti 5Jn;raw, Itenvrr ,M7 l.ee. tlRden 47."t V.'Her. Iienver f.44 Wood. Prattle 5rt5 J. F. Morris" score of l7fi is the highest so far for th.c tournament ami is oniy seven less than the record. Other Scores are: Gardner. Seattle, 3S6: Hamilton, Portland. 49fl: KUis, Seattle. 609: McMorris, Portland. 45: Kirkpatrick, Butte, iinS: Burton, Butte. 4M: Hunter. Kansas Cily, 4!9: Nelson. Seattle. 4.V: Nodhas. Seattle, 4M: Voght, Kansas City. MS; Holland, Seattle. 490: Snuinun. Seattle, 545: Cress man. Seattle, 52. Pawlnsek. Taromo, 415; McKinley, Butte. 603: Taylor. Htitte, Davis. Seat tle. Mukle. Butte. 5r: Sheehan. Butte. 51s: Zehring. Salt Ijike. ,",:il ; Brown. Og den. 444; Clay. ORdvn. 4M. The score of J. T. Morris, of Seattle, made this irtnrnlng. which was 67fi. is high in this class. There are more events in this rlass to ha bowled tomorrow. IMa.Mng in the rive-men class ended to night. The Paulsons, of rnver. score I7'.I7. won first money. 100. The Ovcrlands of Ienver. second, score 27."4. will g,-t J250. The Pueblo team won third. Jlf.ii. Butte. Kansas City Crescents and Kan sas City Brunswicks. scores 2866. 2Kt;5 aiid ;2. were fourth, fifth and sixth. respccT ively, and will receive J13C., Jino and J73, in the order named.- HEAVENS OIT KOU rilACTICE Mi-Crerllc's) Men Take Advantage First Day of Siin.-liine. SALIVAS. Cal.. March 12. (Special.) For the nrst time in five days the Boaters were able lo have outdoor prac tice at Recreation Park today. The wea ther thla morning was clear, sunshiny, t ool, an Ideal day for strenuous work of which the team was not slow to take full advantage. 1'nder the skilful guidance of Manager M.-Credie the men are becoming oxpert in Helding and batting. Groom, the new pitcher, who arrived a few days ago. Is showing more speed than Hen nessy. of the old team. Shimpff has developed unexpected speed. " and will prove a hard man to hit. Staton. the latest arrival, practiced for the first time this afternoon and feels rather sore, but will soon be all right. Callff Is showing In fin- form and with Newman, the big man from Texas, are excelling all efforts In fielding. The ground where the prac tice 13 held Ls rapidly drying and will be in splendid condition tomorrow. Several practice games will probably be pliiyed. one King with Santa Clara Col lege team, the crack organization of SantA Clara County. It Is expected that eevera! missing men who- have heen de layed as a consequence of the inclemeney of the weather delaying the trains, will arrive tonight. DATES SET FOR BENCH SHOW Kennel Club Will Exhibit Dogs First Week In May. Members of the Portland Kennel Club have about decided upon the dates of holding their annual bench show. The new officials have been busy of late look ing for a down-town building in which to show the dogs, but thus far no available hall is in sight and they may after all bench their dogs at the Exposition build ing. While the 'actual dates have not been decided upon, it is expected that the Portland exhibit of dogs will follow the San Francisco bench show which will be held the la.tt week in April. If this is done, the Portland dates will be May 1, 2, 3 and 4. By holding the Portland show after that at San Francisco, many of the dogs that have been benched at Ivos Angeles and those 4hat will be benched at San Francisco will be shown .at Portland. Following the local show will come the one at Seattle. RACING MEET IX PROSPECT Automobile Club May Hold Tourney at Irvington. At the Automobile Club meeting last night a committee was appointed to con fer with tho dealers of Portland for the purpose of arranging a racing meet to be held at Irvington track about the latter part of May. If the plans are carried out Portland will this year witness the first automobile racing meet ever held here. It was decided to give a big banquet next month for the purpose of bringing to gether the dealers and owners of ma chines. Fiveryone owning a machine will be invited to attend the banquet and sub sequently to join the club. Plans for the improvement of the Mt. Hood road will also be discussed at this dinner and other topics of interest to the automobile world will be taken up. A committee was appointed to promote the road project and If suitable improvements are made it is probable that a race to Mt. Hood and return will be held late in the Summer. A movement for the construc tion of a clubhouse on some much-traveled road was launched at the meeting last night, and after the reports of the various committees are in, a strong and united effort will be made to procure funds for the erection of a first-class building. Three new members were admitted to the club last night. They are G. . Camp belVGeorge K. Clarke. John P. Sharkey. THE DAY S HORSERACES. At Oakland. SAX FRANCISCO. March 12. Re sults of races at Oakland: Four ant! half furlongs Jockey Mounce won. Oronogo second, Humero third: time :5K 1-3. Five and a half furlongs Tea Tray II won. Furzee second. Weatherford third: time 1:11 1-5. Mile and a quarter Daniel C. won. Mo dicum second. Perry third: time 2:1:14-3. yix furlongs Collector Jessup won. Shot :un second, Frlncesa Titania third; time 1:1,- 4-3. Mile and a sixteenth Watchful won. Vin- centlo second. Iras third: time 1:31 1-3. Sevon furlong's CornbloRRom won. SD all second, Tarp third; time 1:20 4-5. At I.os Angeles. AXGE1.ES, Cal.. March 12 As cot race results: Mile and a sixteenth DesMagos won, Joyncr second. Buttons third; time 1:48 1-2. Four furlong Banward won, Connie M. second. Lslly third; lime :4l-4. (Jne milcj Bologna won, Antara second, UlRstore third; time 1:42 1-5. Six furlongs Don Domono won. Massa second, Pantoufie third; time 1:14 1-4. ix furlongK Nuns Veiling won. Netting second. Tender Crest third: time 1:13. Seven furlongs iClcasader won, Judge Nelson second. Hlpotcca third; time 1:27. At New Orclans. NEW ORLEANS, March 12. City Park race results: Three and ha if furlongs Geneva won. Bonnie Hayes second, Embay third ; time :2 a-3. Steeplechase, short course Bsther .Tai wan, Arabo second. Lights Out third; time 2 '32 Five and half furlongs aga Panak won. Hyperbole second. Vohoome third: time 1:07 1-3. . Mile and eighth -Donna won. Tom Dolan second, Yankee Girl third; time 1:52 2-3. Seven furlongs St. Valentine won. Pas adena second. Miss Leeds third; time 1:27. tllx furlongs Reticent won. A. K. Barr second. Brazil third; time 1:14. Mile and sixteenth Warner Griswold won, Delmore second. Double third; time 1:48 1-3. At lint Springs. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 12. Oak iawn race results: Four furlong Albert M. won. Rifle Range secend. Toro third; Time :3n,i. Four furlongs Great Pirate won. Hollow second. Aunt llala third: time :48 l!-5. Five and a half furlongs Oma J. won. Fleming second, Savable third; lime 1 :0S 1-3. Six furlonas The Bear won. Mike Sutton second. Hannthal Bey third: time 1:13 4-5. Mile and -O yards Frank I.uhbek won, Dr. Hart second. Little Giant third: time 1:11 Mile and 70 yards Thistle Down won. Terns Rod second, Harry Scott third: tlm'. 1 : 15. Palmer and Sullivan Matched. LOS AXGELKS, March 12. On March 2i Jack Twin Sullivan is to meet Jack Palmer, the English heavyweight, in a 2i-round contest before Tom McCarey's Pacific Athletic Club here. The men met once before in Kngland, where they fought a li-round draw. Palmer arrived In this country last month and chal lenged Jack O'Brien as soon as he ar rived. O'Brien wanted too much money and the Philadelphia club could not make the match. Another match that will probably take place here in the near future will be be tween Jimmie Walsh and Percie Cove, tlte unbeaten Everett. Wash., bantam weight champion. Aquatic Meet at Y. M. C. A. Portland Y. M. C. A. will hold the last aquatic meet of the present year Thurs day niijht. This meet will he for the championship, as. the best performers in the association will compete in the differ ent events. Since the last aquatic meet, which was a success, there has been a constant clamor for its repetition and swimming will be made a feature in the association's athletics in the future more than it has in the past. The entries for Thursday will be divided into two classes, according to age. The tirst class will swim loo yards and go through a high dive competition, while the second, class will swim W yards and dive for tin plates. Leaves Stage to Vmpire Baseball. SPOKANE. Wash.. March 12. (Special.) J. J. Mullane. brother of the famous Tony, known to every baseball fan who followed the dope on the National game in the late 80s and early JOs. has been signed by President W. H. Lucas as one of his staff of umpires for the North western League this Summer. Mr. Mullane came to Spokane with the play "The Umpire" ami lott the company here to accept the position with Mr. Lucas. Gotcli Wins From Farmer Burns. OMAHA. Neb.. March 12. Frank Gotch won from Farmer Burns at the Auditori um tonight in two straight falls, catch-as-catch-ean. taking 30 minutes each time. Gotch's weight was 200 pounds, exceeding that of Burns by 30 pounds. Gardner Defeats Mial at Billiards. NKW YORK. March 12. Kdward W. Gardner, of Passaic, N. J., defeated Dr. Mial. of New- York, tonight in the thir teenth game of the National amateur billiard tourney. The score was 300 to 243. ODELL LOSES SUIT Must Return $640 He Ob tained on Valueless Scrip. THREE CASES AFFIRMED State Supreme Court Makes Deci sions! on Three Cases Which Come Up Krom Marlon County Circuit Court. SALEM. Or.. March 12. (Special.l Three cases were affirmed by the Supreme Court today, the most important of which is that of W. B. Morse against W. H. Odell, in connection with the famous la-nd fraud cases, to recover $640 whicli Odell obtained on valueless scrip from Morse and which he will now have to pay back, according to Judge Moore's decision affirming that of Judge George H. Burnett of the Marion County Circuit Court. The Supreme Court holds that the plaintiff paid the money to defendant in good faith, for which Odell agreed to furnish information of mineral base upon which title could be obtained in the State of Oregon for certain lands of the United States therein described as indemnity school selections. Odell accordingly furnished certain base described In the complaint and agreed and represented that the same was good and valid base and might be used to make said indemnity school selections, and that if the same were not good and valid base upon which to makesaid selections he would repaj- plaintiff the said sum of money. The opinion of Judge Moore is a voluminous one, but in substance states that Odell did not fulfill his contract within the required period, and that the money paid In good faith by Moore did not pro duce the land specified on base, and that the title was not valid nor lawful, there fore he affirms the decision of the lower court requiring the repayment of the money. Six hundred and forty acres of land was involved. Judge Moore com mends ex-Land Agent West In his judg ment of the matter. Amanda -King Loses Case, Judge Eakin affirmed the decision ot the Marion County Circuit Court, Judge Galloway, In an action brought by Amanda King, one of the heirs of the Sapplngfleld estate, to break the will and secure a residuary interest in the 3130 acres near Salem, valued at ?20.000. A suit was brought by L. H. McMahon for the defendant in this case, Amanda King, but the widow, Mary Sappingfield, now brings action to quiet the suit and leave the equal distribution of the property among the heirs as it was formerly. Mary Sappingfield at the age of 77 transferred her share in the estate to her husband, who in turn made a will leaving it all to her in event of his death. This was made at a time when it was thought she would pass away, but she outlived her husband and the property reverted to her. Site then made a will, which will leave the estate divided among the proper heirs, and it is tills ditribution of prop erty which Amanda King brought action to annul. Judge Eakin holds in his de cision that the contracts, wills and trans fers of property were all made In good faith, and that Amanda King has no tangible ground upon which to bring suit; therefore he rules against her action and affirms the verdict ot the lower court. Circuit Court Upheld. T. A. Livcsley Co.. consisting of I. L. Bowers, John J. Roberts, partners, brought action as partners against Wilson Bowser, respondent, to reform a deed made between them for the sale of 10.000 pounds of hops at 10 cents per pound, covering a period of consecutive years from 1!)2 to 190S. to be grown on certain ground on 'certain described reai estate. Livesley was to make certain advances for cultivating and picking purposes, which were to bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent, to be a lien upon the crop. A conflict between the parties in the per formance of the contract by Bowser re sulted in the action. Judge Bean affirms the action of the Circuit Court of Marion County, giving his reason that no definite or certain agreement was reached in the matter and evidence shows no mistake in the -deed to be reformed. Under the cir cumstances, he says, no Court of Equity would be justified in making a change in the deed; therefore the deed will stand as it was originally drawn. OLD TIME "CAT" IS DEAD Killing Punishments for Jack In the British Navy. London Globe. Now that the use of the "cat" has been suspended in the Rritish navy, one of the most ancient punishments meted out to unruly seamen has passed into the list of things that have been. In the earlier days of the history of the navy som'e of the punishments awarded for the most trivial offenses were brutal in the extreme, and they were certainly not all recognized by the "Black Book of the Admiralty." This historical book was popularly but erroneously supposed to be a register of the delinquencies of naval officers set down with more or less accuracy by an Admiralty clerk. As a matter of fact it was a code of maritime laws and cus toms, introduced from the laws of Oleron by Richard. It was lost In the early part of the 19th century, and a fresh code was compiled with much labor from various manuscripts in the British Museum. The laws of Oleron provided, among other punishments, one that later became keel hauling. The mariner was forbidden to remove his clothes, .except when in a port for wintering, and the penalty for disobedience was that f or ' each offense he was to be plunged into the sea from the yardarra three times, 'and after the third offense he was to forfeit his pay and any share he had in the freight of the ship. In the volume published in ISRo we get further Information on the subject of pun ishments. It appears to have been the duty of the boatswain "to see all offend ers punctually punished either at the capstan by the bilboes or with ducking at tha main yardarm." Punishment at the capstan consisted in lashing the of fender to one of the bars with his arms extended and a basket of bullets suspend ed around his neck. Ducking at the main yardarm is seff-explanatory, but the author adds: If the offense be foul he is also drawn under the very keel of the ship, which they term keel-raking, and, being thus under water, a Great Piece is given fire unto, right over his head, as well to astonish him with the thunder thereof, which proveth most of fensive to him, as to give warning to all others to look out and beware." Petty pilferings and "knaveries" of the ships' boys were punished with the rod. usually on a Monday morning. "Thy Calender of Domestic State Papers" in the time of Charles II records the punishment award ed to Robert Jones, boatswain of the Francis, for embeszling stores. He was ordered to tie rowed from Chatham Dockyard to one or His Majesty's ships, "with the usual ceremony of drum beat ing at the head of the boat, hie crime written in capital letters and fixed on bis bead, breast and back; to stand one hour on the gunwale of the ship with a rope from the yardarm round his neck, and then to have 15 strokes on his naked back: to have like punishment at Wool wich and Deptford: to be dismissed his ship and rendered incapable of ever bear ing any office in any of His Majesty's ships." It is small wonder that Monson. Boteler and other writers Inveighed against the cruelty of these punishments. But their tirades had no effect. In 1635 Admiral the Earl of Lindsay Issued a code of instruc tions In which the summary punishments I include ducking, fasting, keel-baullng flogging at the capstan, hanging weights on offenders "till their heart or back be ready to break." or to "gagg or scrape their tongues for blasphemy or swearing." A century later these punishments were still In use, and others, such as stopping grog, had been added. One punishment that was must dreaded was ducking across a crowbar. The offender was tied to a crdwbar, which was nicknamed "the chair." This was suspended from the yardarm by a rope and the man let down into the water. The weight of the bar naturally prevented him from being able to float, as he could when ducked un der ordinary circumstances, and the duck ing was; therefore, more thorough and much more often fatal. But flogging was the staple punishment. Even allowing for the exaggeration of such writers as Ned Ward and others of his type, we can be quite sure that the flogging car ried on by many of the captains of the 18th century was unnecessary brutal. There was also the punishment of flog ging through the fleet, which was much more severe than an ordinary flogging, and was given only for the offenses of striking an Admiral, a Commodore or other officer of high rank, or for at tempting to escape in circumstances which aggravated the offense. Modern punishments are more lenient; though not, we may be sure, less effica cious. Cells is. In fact, the usual punish ment for most offenses. There is a story told of a ship's Corporal who was fond of using long words, and once found a man on the lower deck scouring and polish ing one of the steel stanchions in quite a leisurely manner. "Now, then," cried the Corppral, "You're not polishing that stanchion with sufficient alacrity." "Course I ain't." replied the bluejacket, who was very fond of trying to score off his superiors, "I'm a cleaning it with brick and oil." His little joke cost him ten days' cells. The punishment of mast heading is much less resorted to now adays. On a cold Winter's night it was. perhaps, rather sa cruel trial to send a young boy on to the foretopsall yard, but in the Summer the delinquent could often get a very pleasant hour's sleep comfort ably seated between the tie-blocks. There was a certain captain, who now holds flag rank, who will probably remember to this day the unruly set of midshipmen he had in one of - his ships whom he suc ceeded in mastheading in spite of the Instructions forbidding the puhishment. He ordered the offender to the foretop gallant masthead to see how many turns there were in the seizings of the shroud; then when the number had been duly reported he was sent to the spanker gaff errd: then over the bows to the dolphin striker, and so on. By the end of the cruise the occupants of the gunroom had been reduced to something like subjec tion. Another Ingenious punishment was Invented by a First Lieutenant for deal ing with men who upset paint or other wise made dirty marks on the deck. They were set to scrub the spot every day for a week with their day's portion of grog, and though the mark had disappeared long before they had done the second scrub, they were kept at it by the Cor poral of the watch amid the jeers of their messmates, which acted, perhaps, as a more powerful deterrent than the loss of the grog. GRAFT IN STREET PAVING Columbus Officials and Contractors Indicted and Arrested. COLUMBl'S, O., March 12. Fred J. Im mell, president of the Columbus Board of Service; Nelson Cannon, formerly local superintendent of the Trinidad Pavintj Company, of Cleveland, and Arthur Beck. ex-Assistant City Engineer of Columbus, have been arrested on indictments re turned by the grand jury charged with attempted-bribery in the paving contract on East Broad street. Immcll gave bond and Beck and Cannon have been taken to the County Jail. Newspaper Nicknames in London. London Daily Chronicle. Judge Rentoul's reference on the bench to the Times a.? the "Thunderer" re minds ub how remarkably this nickname has persisted. The Morning Post is no longer "Jeames" : the Standard has not been "Mrs. Gamp" since the decease of the Morning Herald the "Mrs. Harris" to whom it would allude as an independ ent authority, though the two represented the same proprietor. But the Times is still the "Thunderer.' It owes that name to Captain Kdward Sterling, who is said to have begun a Times article with the words: "We thundered forth tho other day an article on the subject of social and political reform." AT THE HOTELS. The Fortlana J. T. McUevitt. Fan TYanclco; O. M. Freeman, J. A. CofCtn, New York; Dr. and Mrs. W. K. HorshaU, Washington, U. C.; Mm. F. S. Hunt. A. W. Hunt, Moorestown, N. Y.; E. A. White, San Francisco; O. Bfrefriwl. New York; Mts K. Whaler. Mis M. Whaley, St. Paul. Minn.: M. Roisfnthal. Vtf-nr.a; H. Holmsn, Chicago; F. filown, W. W. Stronp. P. Poison, Kfn osha. Wash.; C. E. Fowlr. Seattle; J. O. Howfll. S. Si-benham, San Francisco; A. Von Jssen and wll. Salem, O. A. Bush, J. T. Morton, Han Francisro; J. W. Hay ward. Vinton, la.; .G. M. AveriU and wife. Cedar Rapids: la.; G. B. Benson. New York: E. C. Stone and wife. Trnmaimburic; B. Wolfe. South Bend. Ind.; T. Van Culm. r. P. Cliefrbro and wife. New York; H. T. MacMillan and wife. Mrs. X. I. Snyder. Minneapolis; D. H. Clark. Chicago; E. T. Barnes. Salem; J. Durey, city; O. Bentens vara. Sweden; W. B. JeveraM. Chicago; C. T- Anderson, St. Paul: Mrs. P. A. Du cev. Miss Duoey, Detroit, Mich.; K. U. Dorn, Echo, Or.; H. A. Miff ley, Seattle; W. W. WIIfoii and wlf, loa Anrele; g. a. Brook, Centralia; C. H. Lilly, Seattle: S. Rice. Lima; V. A. Prlchard, Miss B. Wil liams, New York: A. L. Duncan. F. F. Merwin. Seattle; E. II. Simon. New York; M. D. Cohen, San Francisco; H. Doyle, San Rafael : C. L. Bailey, Toronto; H. A. Mun mn, San Francisco: M. leVries. New Tork : M. B. Cohen, Minneapolis; MIes E. Wil liams, Seattle; H. S. Hewiston, Philadel phia; B. W. Reed. Rainier. Or.; L. Halght, Seattle, G. V. Price, New York; 'J. W. Spencer. Chicano; O. Barsharll, La Crosse. The Oregnn E. M. Trott, New York; E. 8. Collins. Oitrander; J. E. Ingles. Indies, Or.; Frank Patton and wlfo, Astoria; John C. Younir. city: Will Wright. Minor: E. C. Habes. New York: D. S. Krnnry, Tacoma; Mrs. E. W. H aiard and daughter. Salem: i. P. Rosrs, Minneapolis; M. Murehison, New York: Ben Franklin. Oakland. Cal.; R. H. Ferguson. Seatt le ; A. C. Weber, Lakota. N. !.; J- A. Me Don Kail, Lakota. N. D. ; Klt tte. W. Harbord, Salem; Mrs. A. C. I-lttle. Castle Rock : E. T. Barnes. Salem : D. C. Burntrager, Seattle; C. G. Hunter and wife, Oregon City; Ben Elgin. N. T. Oloon, Gus Bettman. Seattle: D. B. Hopkins, C. L. Wil liams. Eugene. Or.; J. T. Tales. New York; G. R. McDonald, city: C. H. O'Connor, Pullman, Wash.; A'. W. Barnum, San Fran cisco; A. C. Crawford and -wife, Hermiston; Ralph Wortman. McMinnville: W. P. Oar vin. New York: Daniel Ruff, Pan FraneiFt-o; R. H. FerBueon. Chicaso; R. Miller, Neir York; 6. R. Guill, Charles H. Gren and wife. Redding; 7. J. Rigss. Salem; P. J. Bornstein, Mn. K. G. Newport, A. C. Craw ford, Seattle: A. F. Ferstejce, D. McKellar. New York: L. W. Wade. Tacoma; H. Wise, Astoria: Frank W. Waters, R. Blalsdell and son. Salem. The Perkina E. C. Johason. Walla Wal la: Lloyd Batts, Nome. Alaska; R. L. Pow ers. Chico, Cal.; W. G. Miltigan. Spokane; Georee N. Lovejoy and wife, Mollne. 111. ; A. McAlvay and wife, Vancouver. Wash.; A. U White. Brigham Springs; E. W. Ful ler and wife, Dallas. Or.; H. Scott, W. J. ftrrttt, Ethel Seott. Colfax. Or.; Will Flsh bark, Monmouth. Or.: Harry Olsen, North Bend; A. L. Baker and wife, A. C, TUman. Mrs. G. W. Morrow. Condon, Or.; H. C. Grady. La Grande: Charles E. CHne. Lyn den. Wash.: Charles P. Ievtn. Harry M. King. Antilape, Or. ; 9. L Butler. I,atour ell. Or.; S. B. Stevens, Bralnard. Minn.; John Laskin, Ed Laskln, Aberdeen; J. K. Graham. T. Ltttlehales. Mars F. Mixon. Forest Grove; R. F. Mr-Gee. BelHnirham, N. M. Fraser. Eugene; M. F. Calt, Seattle; HANDSOME STYLES IN OUR SHOWING OF BRASS BEDSTEADS By far the most extensive dis play of new, novel and pleasing art designs in these popular beds. In the making of these the skill of the best designers and metal craftsmen is combined with the highest grade materials and finished in a manner that denotes per fection in brass-bed construction. Among the new styles we especially men tion the heavy Mission designs, in the satin finish. Other rich and pleasing effects are to be found in the pillar, spindle, and scroll designs, either in the satin, polished or combination finishes. The lacquer used on these beds is of the best imported quality a preservative of the finish made hard and durable- by heat application. Our showing embraces full and three-quarter sizes. eaC0MPLETEH0U5E-FURrH5HER5 Mn. S. M. William". Corvallls: Mrj G. Krl.. Mrs. I.rwl. Omaha; S. H. Burgliardt. Frank Burghardt, Harry Bm. '""j j i, Berker. Aberdeen; O. F. Thomas and wife . S. McClellan and wlfo. Tacoma; Mm. H. S. -Clodretter. Kon.il : !'" " Soaltle: J-. A. Soott. ronilon: Mrs.. Grao Cooherlin. A. C. BoKart, fondon: Mra. Adams. Mlm M. Adams, fian Francisco. B. J. Powell. Astoria: F. W nvyrr. W . U Wlllet. Mlnneap. ll: H. J- M"'?allI Hire, om.lendale: J. W. Orjoford. J. ii. Moor, and wire. John P. Jon. Seattle, W. R. IK'nnis. H. I.. Kdwarde McM.n -ville- F.d M. Cross. La Orando; Miss gutli land. O. P. BrlBliam. Ilillehoro. Imperial-K. S. Crutrhnelcl Albans"; J Biseing.r. t it : W. Moeller. Brattle; I I.. Williams. Euaene; Joan Beatton. Baldwin. Georre A. Oliver. Omaha; I-oul" Omaha: B. S. lluntlnnton. The Dalles, b. I. Karn.. Franklin; W. D. Bunce, frank lin: C. C. Stenson. Boise; B. M. Dicke . Eilmdall; S. C. Bartrum. RoseturB; J. M Blen. Eugene; Mr.. I.. H. Fircher SIHer ton: r. IV. .limes. Salem; P.. -I. Thurston. I'rawforosvllle; :. H. Carter. Pendleton: H. A. Walker, Walla Walla: W. G. Page. Salt l.ake; I.. A. Porter, The Dalles; J. E. Fait. The Dalles: J. S. Mcl.oud Pendleton. C E. Witt and wife, I'hicaro; C H. Spon ger. Seattle- A. D. Campbell. Astoria: t. Holmes. Astoria; William Sheerer. Wash ington. D. I".; A. N. Moore-. S-alem: Wallace and wife. Halses : C. U Robertson and wife, Winchester; George O. Know lea and wife. Bohemian; Mrs. U H. Bur""" Aberdeen: Mrs. P. Cuason. Spokane; Mrs. J. F. Van Dalah. Ruben: Jn Une. K ben; Stanley Ammelid. Ruben: Mrs. Nettle Hubler and daughter. New London; Miss Mavbelle. Corvallls. Or. St. Charles Mrs. Self. San Francisco; E. Murphv and wife. San Francisco: H. Rogers'. Silverton; Mis C. M. Krhmeltzer. Hlll-boro: F. C. Schmeitser. Hillsboro; I. . Montgomery. Hillsboro; M. Gorton, e natchee; H. T. Jensen. Woodland; I. V . Wetherell. Seattle: O. A. Spinny. Dallas; 1.. Stoddard, Falls rlty; S. S. Snyder, san Francisco; Jess Johnston, San Francisco. Rose Enons. city: Mae Enons. city; Dr. Jos. Kent. Hubhard. Or.; E. Hogan. KelEOn: l. Jones. Kelso; Mrs. H. W. Chase and two sisters. Kalama; 1. O. Ross, Astoria: b. .. Routings. Medford. Or.; A. H Pettey, Se attle; William Cook, rlty: P. T. Cook cit, R Norton, Silverton; I. H. Roos and daugh ter. J.atouiell Falls: C. E. Hursh. McMinnville- I. H Kilmer.' Hillsboro: W. F. liumni. Hillsboro: F.d Jones. Cornelius; A. M. Glldnv. Cornelius; ,la.ck Goodman. San Francisco: M. A. Meyers, city; R. Terry and wife- Camas: F. Raymond. I fola: v . 1-amb Sauvie. Island: C. D. Standisn, Brownsville; E. O. Truax. - Albany : C. H. Meeker. Albany; J. F. Carson, Seattle: D. Jones. .Kelso: M. Emstrum, Hood River; I.. A Miller, Hood River; H. S. Glenn, Qnln-cy- Y S. Woolson, Vancouver; Dave Nixon and wife. Scappooee; E. Morton. Warren; Marv Morton. Warren; O. M. Alkin. city: Burt Wllks. Hillsboro: W. H. Fllppen. Plt-nier- o. H. Oaks, cily: J. I.. Jones and wife. Marquam: M'ns Mar Cook. St. Paul; K J. Witson. Baring; S. O. Stinson, Cam as: C. H. Russell and wife. Stevenson; Winters. Montezano; J. J. Walts. Oape Ho-n: C H. Russell and wife. Stevenson; I. W. Ross. I.atourell; C. N. Plowmen, I.a tonrell; W. W. Berry. Astoria; A. O. Jack son. Uravs 'River; Thomas H. Holden, Grays River- I.ouls Maceson. Grays River: D. E. Brooks. Cloldendale: I. E. Elclrl'lge and nniVB TO ROCK CITY PARK IX MINL'TKSj CARS RIN IN 15. SKE FAUR 13. Write Your Eastern Friends TO COME WEST VIA SPECIAl. Low Colonists' Rates PI" RING MARCH AND APRIL From St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. Omaha. St. Joseph. Kansas rity ajd tthr Missouri River points Portland and, Ashland. $25.00 'Or.. and intermediate points From St. L.ou1r to Port- fl")A AA land.. Ashland. Or., and 111 I II I Intermediate points JV,Vv From rhicayo to Portland, $33.00 Ashland. Or., and Inter mediate points Simitar low rates from other East ern points to the West. Send me full name and address of your relatives or friends in the East that are thinking of coming to the Pacific Northwest, and I will hare them furnished with literature and full Information, or if you wish to pay the fare of anyone, the money can deposited with any agent of xhe North; Pacific Railway and tickets will he promptly furnished. For any additional information wanted, call on or address A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Paisenger Agent. 2B5 Morrison Street, Corner Third. . Portland, Or. w3h L X "tW 4' i vi w mil w till wlf. Champoeg: O. Bronson. Pan Fran cisco; W. U. damb, Molaila; Harry Jones, city; Otto Ballhorn, Hammond; A. H. Tet lan. Hammond; A. Ha.sk man. Seattle; Ra Pesk. Kalama : Hnry Bclpr. Pitner : W. of many an incurable disease are developed by eating' impure food. Do all your meats bear the purple stamp of Government Inspection, i ' which signifies purity? Tnanc a3a.aHtt.;:aMtttag3; mis C2 I anc say Indoors and out, pipe smoking It! becoming as popular nere as it has aUravs been in England. This is largely due to the increasing- popularity of the largest selling brand of sliced cut tobacco in the world. LUCKY STRIKE PXl Its delightful frasrance pleases ail. Smokes to handle. Cured by a secret process known Note: The name " t'atiersoa " ea. KWPUIHI.UI". ttluillij.'ilMilsl's., it r i' m is ii i) ;. ii,mmii,il. . 1 iM IS&J) in J AKE YOUR jl )WN TERM&Jj IS' M. Murph. Ft. Paul: Fred Schafer. Molai la. Or. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wasli. Kuropean plan. Rates, 75 centa to $2.50 per day. Fre 'pub. Mask ' LUCKY SI KSTRIKEeyl the long;, and cool, with no waste, and is eay to us only. Pocket size, tin box. 10c on tobacco stands lor Quality.