Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.
FUST iTHHIS LEFT
Jimmie Butler Defeats Al.
Smith at Aberdeen.
MILL IS FIFTEEN ROUNDS
Said to Be Best Ever Seen in Town.
Great Future Prophesied for 18-Tear-OId
Bantam, Already the
Champion of England.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Jimmy Bmler. amateur bantamweight
champion of England', tonijrht defeated
Al Smith In a 15-round contest. Smith
was outpointed at all stage but made a
wonderfully grame fight against lonjr odds.
Butler used a straight left to good advan
tage and soon had Smith's face bleeding.
Iator on Smith drow blood but Butler
was the aggressor all the time. It was
by far the cleverest go ever seen In this
city and interest in every round was at
fever heat. Barney Mullin, who refereed
the fight, said:.
"Smith' made a wonderfully game fight
and took much punishment. He deserves
great credit for his showing. As for
Butler, T believe he will make a cham
pion. His work was remarkable and a
little more ring experience will see him In
the rank of the top-notchers. It was
one cf the best bouts ? ever saw."
Butler is a native Londoner, of Irish
parents, and only 18 years old. His work
was little short of marvelous. Early in
the fight he caved In the knuckles of his
left hand, which probably aocounts for
his failure to put Smith out. He relied
upon the lightning left, with which he
Inflicted terrific punishment. Many ex
perts at the ringside predict for Butler
a great career an a fighter. Butler
weighed 130, Smith 121.
RACES AT THE STATE FAIR
Board Adopts Programme of Events
for Summer Meet.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) The
State Fair Board has adopted the follow
ing speed programme for the State Fair,
to be held from September 14 to 19, in
clusive! Montlav Paring. 3:12 class, fllXK); trot
ting, 2:25 claw, ?MM.
Tuesday Pacing. 2:20 elans. $ft00; trnt
tinjr. 2:li class, $1CKK; pacing. 2-year-old,
$ WMV
Wednesday Trotting, 2-year-oJds. $400;
trotting. 3-year-olds, $500; pacing, 2:OS
elm's. $.".000.
Thursday Pacing, 3-year-olds, $300; poc
inc. 2:1a class. $.S0O; trotting, 2:14 class,
$.VMM.
'Friday Pacing, consolation, $1000; pac
ing. 2:05 class, tl.jOO; trotting, 2:20 class,
$-.00.
Salurd Trotting, 2:09 class, $1000;
trotting, consolation, $100.
Running events will not be announced
until next Summer.
The purses for '2-year-old trot and pace
will he doubled by private donation, S.
S. Bailey, of Albany, being the donor.
All races 'except the 2-year-old trot and
pace will be open to all comers. The
2-year-old classes are open only to colts
bred and owned in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.
Superintendents of the various depart
ments have been re-elected. About $S0OO
will be expended on new buildings this
yea?.
SCORES IX BOWLING MATCHES
Highest Totals Made in National
Congress at Cincinnati.
C1XCIXNATTI. O., Feb. 12. At its first
business session the executive com
mittee of the American Bowling Con
gress today adopted the report of the
committee on revision, changing three
rules made by the congress into formal
by-laws.
The high sets of seven shifts of Indi
vidual events this afternoon and tonight
are:
A. C. Crusoe, Indianapolis, 660; J.
Prltchett, Indianapolis, 641; L. Stein,
Newark. N. J., 626;' E. R. Ducker, In
dianapolis, 625; A. V. Durffcar, Newark,
624.
The high scores of the five shifts of
two-men events are:
J. C. Ameling and F. Laughenburg. St.
Louis. 1K2; V. H. Meyer and I-.ee Graff,
Indianapolis, 1178; L. W. Cooper and C.
A. Crusoe, Indianapolis, 1174; Fred Ger
stajig and Henry Dollman' Indianapolis,
3173; Ije Hoy Hurd and Charles Gadner,
Dayton, lluO.
International matches: Paulson, Den
ver, Sol, !65, 8S0; Corinthians, Newark, N.
J.. S56, S0!1. RSO.
BROWS MEN" TO MEET OX MAT
Big Three-Day Tournament Planned
in Seattle.
SKATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.)
The little brown men are going to
butt into the wrestling game in Seattle.
Look out for the yellow peril. And
they are not coming singly, either; 60
at least, and possibly more, will rush
to the centr of the stage from near
and far ltinc!. The tournament will
last three days, during which about 60
bouts will be pulled off
The scheme was hatched in Victoria.
The local end of it is in the hands of
Harry Yamado, well known In the
Japanese colony. This afternoon Ya
mado will commence negotiations for
Athletic Park, where he proposes to
eject a big stage for the tournament.
If the plan Is- carried to a successful
termination, it will mark, so it i
claimed, the first biff Japanese wrest
ling tournament ever held in this coun
try. The Japanese tournament is
planned to be held within three weeks
if a permit is obtained.
WAM.A WAI.I-A TO GO AT.OXE
Docs Mot I.Ike Dates and Withdraws
from Northwest Association.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb, 12. (Spe
cial. I The board of directors of the Walla
Walla Fair Association met this evening
and heard the report of Secretary R. H.
Johnson, who attended the meeting of the
Northwest Association in Portland, a few
days ago.
The dates awarded the Walla Walla as
sociation at that time were not satisfac
tory and the local board of directors this
evening decided to foroso the memtership
in tlie Northwest Association and go it
alone this year. It was decided to bold
the annual fair and race meet in Walla
Walla on October 12 to 17 or at the same
time allotted Lewiston by the Northwest
Association. It was also decided to of
fer much larger purses this year than in
former years.
AMERICAN GIRL IS CJIAMPIOX
Defeats English Tennis Player in
Indoor Tourney.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Miss Marie
Wagner. of the Hamilton Granpo
Lawn Tennis Club, won the women's
National indoor lawn tennis champion
ship today by defeating Mrs. Fred
erick Schmitz, of London, England, In
straight sets 6-3 and 6-2. In all de
partments the American girl out
played h"r opponent.
Mrs. XV. H. Pough and Miss E. H.
Moore, two former champions, won the
doubles In the championship round by
defeating Mrs. A. H. McCarty, sister of
XV. A. Lamed, and Miss M.. Johnson,
by the scores of 13-11 and 6-3. Miss
Clare Cassel, "of England, who was de
feated by Miss Moore in the early
rotinds of the singles, won the consolations.
GEORGE GAXO BRIXGS $7500
Seattle Man Buys Baby Gal at Lex
ington Sale.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. 12. The
feature of today's horse sales here was
the disposal of G. J. and G. B. Cecil's
stud of Danville, Ky. The best price
was for George Gano, one of the best
sons of Gambetta-Wllkes, which was
sold f'jr $75,10 to Walter R. Cox, of
Nashua". N. H. Other sales included
Baby Gal, bl. f., by Gambetta "Wilkes
Delta, to J. B. Matthews, Seattle,
Wash., $475.
Play Finals at Billiards.
Play In the finals of the billiard
tournament was started at the Mult
nomah Club last night. Morris played
two games, winning two and losing;
the third to Rasch. The class of the
players participating in the finals and
the points made in last night's play
follow: Dennis, won, first class, 10D;
Dunne, second class, 70; Morris, third
class, 65; Kerrigan, fourth class, 65;
Rasch, fifth class, 50; Lombard, sixth
class, SO. Rasch won from Morris,
61-50: Morris won from Kerrigan,
65-54; Morris won from Dunne, 65-65.
A pool tournament will be started at
the club as soon as the billiard play
ers are out of the way. The following
entries have been made Irw rlie pool
tournament: Bendle. McMillan, Lom
bard, Johnson. Ross.- Morris, Buck,
Murray. Harder, Kruse, Morgan. Wal
ter. Meyer. Holhrook, O'Reilly, Sterns,
Knight and Arthur.
New Phones at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
The Home Telephone Company, which
has for some time been Installing a plant
at Hood River, opened for business today
with 500 subscribers. The new system is
as modern as any- in use and capital to
construct it was secured entirely at Hood
River. At present only the city lines are
connected but those In the Valley are be
ing put in place as rapidly as possible.
Handball Finals Played. -
In- the finals of the Multnomah
Club's handicap handball singles, Dick
Jones last nisht defeated S. C. Hol
brooke 21-13, 11-21. .21-8. Jones owed
five at the start. Holbrooke' being
scratch. There was a large attend
ance to witness the game.
IiOiidon Tennis Player Coming.
LONDON, Feb. 12. Eustace Miles wfll
leave here for the United States March
10 to make an attempt to win the Ameri
can amateur court tennis championship
honors, as well as to regain the British
championship wrested from him last year
by Jay Gould.
Athlete Too Busy to Study.
-ITHACA. N. Y.. Feb. 12. Arthur L. Wi'l
goose, the Cornell distance runner, has
been deficient in his studies and dropped
by the university. His loss is the fifth
the Cornell track team has sustained
within three weeks.
Chit-Chat o! Sporting
World
BY WIU. G. MACRAE.
JAME3 E. SULLIVAN says there will
be no professionals taken to England
this year on the American Olympic team.
Even the manager will be a simon pure
amateur. Evidently S,ulllvan intends trav
eling alone. .
No one is contesting President Roose
velt's title to champion of the big stick
and the spiked slipper, but some of his
classmates deny his claim to the light
weight championship of Harvard. The
Advocate of March 28. 1S79, says that
Roosevelt boxed ,L. Cushing and was
bested, so now his classmates proclaim
the President as the leading member of
his Ananias Club. So much for the letter-writing
habit.
"Pop" Van Haltren'will present a new
first baseman this season. Want to
know who it is? Well, the secret's out.
It be none other than big Truck Elagan.
Kagan will have one thing In his favor,
he will be a shining mark to shoot at.
A ball-player named Warhop was draft
ed by Oakland from a minor organization
when he was getting $S0 a month. When
ordered to the Coast he demanded $3o a
month. He is still with the minors.
There are prominent men abroad in the
land who bear the name of Delmas. One
is a lawyer, the other a ball player. Ine
other day a group of lawyers were In
Judge Wi W. McCredle's courtroom at
Vancouver and they were discussing Del
mas, the lawyer. Judge McCredie
Joined the group and all he caught was
the name "Delmas," and the word
"great." "Say," said Ihe Judge, "I know
that fellow Delmas, and he's the best
shortstop on the Coast. I wish Walter
could sign him." The lawyers are still
laughing and are sure that with Judge
McCredie, Delmas. the ball-tosser, is a
greater man than Delmas, the lawyer of
the Harry Thaw trial.
POSSE ELUDED BY MOSNEY
Half-Brecd Outlaw Makes Good His
Escape.
BUTTE, Mont.. Feb. 12. Advieea from
the north tonight state that Mosney. the
fugitive half-breed whom the officers are
looking for in connection with the murder
of Robert Holmes, has completely out
witted the officers under Sheriff Shoe
maker, of Helena, and has effected his
escape.
The posse has lost every clew of the
Indian outlaw, who Is believed to have
made his way into civilization. There is
a suspicion that a man seen riding on
the cowcatcher of an engine into Cascade
was- Mosney.
CAPTAIN GOES TO PRISON
Court Affirms Sentence of General
Slocum's Master.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12,-The sentence of
10 years' imprisonment on William H. Von
Schaick. captain of the excursion Bteamer
General Slocum, which was burned June
15. 1904. in the East River, with a loss
of over 1000 lives, was affirmed today by
the United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals. The decision means' that in all prob
ability Captain Von Schaick will have to
go to prison and serve his sentence .of
10 years unless his counsel are able to
find some question of law upon which
they can secure a stay of judgment.
There still remains untried the Indict-
ment found against the officers and
rectors of the Knickerbocker Steamship
Company, the owners of the General
Slocum, who were indicted at the same
time for having negligently violated their
duties as owners.
Captain Von Schaick .is the only one
who has been convicted in connection
with the diaster. The Federal inspector
who passed upon the condition of the
life preservers and life-saving apparatus
was indicted for neglect of duty and was
brought to trial, but was not convicted.
BILLBOARDS ARE ALLURING
Hundreds Attracted to Seattle by
Glowing Promises Are Stranded.
y
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) Charity organizations, the
Chamber of Commerce and other quasl
civlc bodies have and are being be
sieged with appeals for relief made
by men and women who are In Seattle
as the result of a billboard campaign
which is being made throughout the
East setting forth the opportunities
for employment in this city.
Women employed as domestics have
come here under the belief that abund
ant work at wages of from $60 to $75
a month and board was obtainable.
Mechanics have applied at the labor
temple under the belief that all they
had to do was to ask for. a Job to
get work at $4 and $5 a day.
REVIVAL AMONG PRISONERS
Seattle Jail Resounds With Hymns
and Exhortations.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
A religious revival Is now in progress
daily In the east tank of the King County
Jail, Initiated and conducted by the pris
oners, numbering 42 men. Prisoners
have procured Bibles from Sheriff L. C.
Smith and a number of hymn-books, and
the afternoon is passed in singing hymns
and discussing Biblical subjects. There
are one or two prisoners who are in
clined to be skeptical and one In pa rticu
lar Insists on asking the question: "Adam
and Eve's children were Cain and Abel.
Then Cain slew Abel. Afterwards Cain
took unto himself a. wife. The question
is where did Cain's wife come from?"
The prisoners in the east tank are not
all of the desperate stripe of criminal.
Two, however, are charged with murder.
ROGUES' GALLERY IX TACOMA
Police Receive 2500 Photographs
.From Governor Mead.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
The first step toward the establish
ment of a Bertillbn rogues' gallery in
the Tacoma Police Department has been
taken jointly by Governor Mead and
County Attorney Rowland. The latter
has received about 2500 photographs of
criminals either at present Incarcerated
In Walla Walla or who have served
time there In the past.
All of the prisoners have been meas
ured according to the Bertlllon sys
tem. The only condition exacted by
the Governor is that these photographs
shall not be exposed to the gaze of the
curious who visit the Police Station
to look over the rogues' gallery.
STEALS TO GO ON STAGE
Girl Takes Clothes From School.
Has Husband on Portland Stage.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) By the arrest last night of Mrs.
-E. M. Breard, whose" husband is liv
ing in Portland, the disgrace of sus
picion has been removed from a girl
pupil at the Broadway High School and
the mystery of the theft of clothing
valued at $300 or more has been
cleared up.
Mrs. Breard. who is only 17 years
old, was before her marriage a pupil
at the school. The woman's excuse
is that she is desirous of going on the
vaudeville stage and that she needed
fine clothes in order to do so. Her
husband is supposed by her to be on a
vaudeville stage in Portland. She has
not heard of him for several weeks.
PREFER DEATH TO SLAVERY
Vaqul Prisoners ( Leap From Trans
port on Way to Yucatan.
MAZATI.AN, Mexico. Feb. 12. Sixteen
Yaquf Indians deported from Sonora and
on the way to the Isthmus of Tehuante
pec and Yucatan, attempted suicide by
jumping Into the ocean from the Govern
ment transport a short distance from this
port. Boats were put out and 10 of the
number were hauled out of the water.
The others were drowned.
Those rescued declared they preferred
death to serving on plantations or in the
Army in the "hot country" of Mexico.
It is reported from Sonora that there are
more than 1500 Yaquis under guard in that
state awaiting the deportation.
OREGON PLAYER LEADS
MacLeay First in the Qualification
Round br Golf Tourney.
PINEHURST. N. C. Feb. 12. Roderick
Macleay of the Waverley Golf Club, of
Portland, Or., led a record field of 129
participants in the qualification round of
the fourth annual St. Valentine tourna
ment today with a card of SO. Second In
line were J. R Porter, of Pittsburgh E.
A. Freeman, of Brooklyn, and A. C.
Travis, of New York, who made S4 each.
the remainder of the field finishing close
up. .
FAIL TO QUASH CASES
Capitol Graft Defendants Attempt to
Secure Dismissal.
HARR1SBURG. Pa., Feb. 12.-The de
fense in the State Capitol conspiracy case
today made a futile effort to have Judge
Kunkel Issue binding instructions to the
jury to discharge the defendants. Con
tractor J. H. Sanderson and ex-State Of
ficers Snyder, Mathues and Shumaker.
on the ground that the commonwealth
had not proved there had been collusion
and fraud between them m the furnish
ing of the Capitol.
Exceptions were filed. The arguments
continued.
Finnish Diet Opens.
HELSINGFORS, Feb. 12.-The Finnish
Diet was opened at the palace today,
when Governor-General Gerhard read an
address of greeting from the throne. The
session will be a momentous one for Fin
land, inasmuch as the attitude of Finland
in the present controversy with the
throne is to be defined.
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Maine,
speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It
is a neighborhood favorite here with
us." It deserves to be a favorite every
where. It gives quick relief In dyspep
sia, liver complaint, kidney derange
ment, malnutrition, nervousness, weak
ness and general debility. Its action on
the blood, as a thorough purifier makes
It especially useful as a spring medb
elir. This grand alterative tonic is
sold under guarantee at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.'s drugstore, 50c.
R-GLEARING SALES
The Best Equipped and Most Reliable Range Is the
There's Only One Such Range, The Incomparable "Eclipse1
"I
FIRST
IUXE BILL IS TABLED
COUNCIL GIVES TRACTION COM
PAXY MORE TIME.
Takes Action on Sliowlng That Cars
Are Being Equipped as Fast
as Possible.
"There oes the airbrake ordinance,"
shouted Councilman Vaughn, yesterday-
afternoon at the Council meeting, when
the Councilmen, nearly all of whom were
opposed to him. voted to lay the proposed
measure on the table.
"What do you care? - It gives you art
other chance to get into the newspapers,
which Is all you want," Councilman Ba
ker retorted.
The Incident followed a long and heat
ed discussion of the ordinance .regulating
streetcars, which was drafted by Mr.
Vaughn more than one year ago. but
which has been somewhat' mutilated and
amended since then. A communication
from P. I. Fuller, vice-president of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany, declaring that the corporation is
doing all It can to equip its rolling stock
with airbrakes, and requesting that no
action be taken by the Council, caused
the majority of the members to favor
tabling the ordinance, which had been
called up by motion of Mr. Vaughn.
Mr. Vaughn asked that the proposed
ordinance be brought out. and then pro
ceeded to speak for its passage, saying
that he thought it a good measure, al
though it had been amended and was not
altogether to his liking. He declared it
to be the duty of the Council to compel
the company to-equlp it cars within "one
year, and he more particularly sought to
Include In the law every car on the sys
tem. Councilman Bennett had moved an
amendment making the ordinance read to
include only cars of 36 feet or more, in
length, as he declared that the brakes
would not work well on shorter cars. He
said motormen had- so informed him.
Councilman Vaughn declared that he
was decidedly against "allowing the
streetcar company to dictate what length
of cars should be Included," and added
that Mr. Bennett's amendment would
"ruin the whole ordinance."
"I call upon you either to stand up
like men and vote this proposed ordi
nance down In the open, thus saying
you are opposed to It, rather than to
make an amendment that kills it," de
clared Mr. Vaughn, loudly.
Oskar Huber, representing the streetcar
company! replying to questions, explained
that the company Is now engaged In
equipping all of Its cars with airbrakes,
as rapidly as possible. About .three cars
a week are finished, he said. Within a
year, he asserted, there will not be over 60
cars without the air appliances, those-being
too small to be equipped properly. In
Mr. Fuller's communication it was assert
ed that the company wishes the Council
to keep its hands oft, figuratively speak
ing, as the company declares It Inaugu
rated the airbrake equipment plan Itself
and wishes the credit.
Councilman Baker repeatedly charged
Mr. Vaughn with talking "for glory,"
and declared It wa Mr. Vaughn's great
hobby to have the airbrake ordinance
passed. Mr. Vaughn replied that he
could see no glory in It: that he regarded
It as a plain case of duty to the public,
but, Mr. Baker said, "we couldn't do any
thing that would please you more or that
would give you more glory than to pass
this ordinance now."
ANDERSON TRIAL IS BEGUN
Jury Secured to Try Alleged Slayer
of Harry Logan.
A Jury to try Joe Anderson for the'mur
der of Harry Logan was secured at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and sworn In
by Deputy Clerk Lounsbury In Judge Bro
naugh's department of the 1,-ate Circuit
Court. J. A. Jeffrey, attorney for the
defense Immediately made a motion that
all the witnesses, both for the state and
for the defense, be excluded from the
room when not testifying, and as Deputy
District Attorney Adams had no objec
tions, the court made the order.
Mr. Adams then made the opening state
ment for the prosecution, telling how. on
the night of October 24, Logan was shot
and killed only a short distance from his
home in South Portland while resisting
a highwayman. The lawyer told in de
tail the circumstantial evidence against
Anderson.
Attorney Jeffrey, in outlining the teetl-
THERE ARE MORE
USE THAN OTHER
Inferior
OREGON-S LARGEST AND
ON YAMHILL
mony of the defense, referred to "the
scalawrag detectives who could convict
anyone by the use of stool pigeons, -who
would swear to anything in order 10 He.
cure immunity." After listening to the
opening statements the Jury went to view
Ihe scene of. the murder. The trial will
bo continued today.
The .turors accepted yesterday were H.
A. Smith. E. Schwedler and B. N. Mon
tross. The nine jurors accepted Tuesday,
completing the 12, are, R. M: Cannon,
Thomas H. Smith, W. W. Church. John
P. Schnn er. W. H. Colgate, J. O. Sibson.
James Shaw, John Crorquist and E. G.
Coiling.
Taving Work Enjoined.
City officials have been cited to ap
pear in Judge Cleland's department of
the Circuit Court to answer In a suit
filed by William Donovan and others,
In an effort to stop the carrying out of
a contract with the Warren Construc
tion Company for a bitullthic pave
ment on Belmont, between East Sev
enteenth and East Eighteenth streets.
The plaintiffs . assert that the pave
ment is not desired.
Knife-Wlelder Is Guilty.
Kd Iachapelle was convicted yesterday
afternoon after the jury In Judge O'Day's
department of the Circuit Court had been
out for an hour, of assaulting H. V. Diet
rich with a knife on the night of Octo
ber 13, in a rooming-house at Firet and
Morrison streets. Judge O'Day said he
had some doubt as to the defendant's
guilt, so he only fined him $75. and did
not give htm a Jail sentence. Lachapelle
was drunk when he did the stabbing.
VOTES MONEY TO Y. W. C. A.
Council Gives $300O for Travelers'
Aid Department.
The City Council yesterday authorized
an appropriation of $3000 to assist in the
support of the Travelers' Aid depart
ment of the Portland Young: Women's
Christian Association. The ordinance as
passed carriea a provision for the ap
pointment of a superintendent and an as
sistant superintendent; the salaries to
bei 150 and $X a month, respectively.
Although the applicants for these posi
tions will be required to take a civil
service examination, it is generally be
lieved that Mr. Lola G. Baldwin will be
appointed as superintendent. She has
been in charge of the department's work
for three years and her experience is
regarded by her supporters as entitling
her to the. position.
There are some criticisms as to the
$150 a month, fixed a the salary for sup
erintendent, inasmuch as the successful
applicant, when duly appointed, will rank
as a detective, although not doing the
regular work of such officer. The regular
pay of detectives is $115 a month, and
some believe that a sufficient salary for
the office.
The members of the Council expressed
themselves as pleased with the work ac
complished by the T. W. C. A. during
the three years since that organization
established the Travelers' Aid department
and felt it should be supported by the
city.
Fatalities In Utah Mine.
SAL.T LAKE. Feb. 12. a special to the
Telegram from Mack, Colo., says that
two men were killed and several Others
seriously wounded by an explosion of
dust in the Gilsonlte mine at Dragon,
Utah. Two bodies have been recovered
and it is believed several others are in
the mine. The mine was set on fire by
the explosion and, as water is scarce,
it is still burning.
Jack: Redman Is Insane.
Jack Redman was adjudged insane yes
terday and taken to the Salem asylum
last night. He was brought to the
County Jail' from the City Jail yesterday
afternoon, and the wounds on his head,
caused by his efforts to beat his own
brains out. were dressed. Redman eaid
that he was a stool pigeon, and that
every one wanted to kill him, so he
thought he might as well do it himself,
and have it over with.
Policeman for City Hall.
The City Council yesterday appropri
ated $1200 for the year 1908, to be added
to the Yegular police fund, for the pay
ment of the salary of the City Hall po
liceman. The Executive Board asked
that the Council secure an officer of Its
own to patrol the City Hall, as it is
necessary to have one for the purpose.
The Council, however, decided to give an
-ALL WEEK AND X
1 5,000 Portland Homes Acknowledge ttie
Superiority of the "ECLIPSE"
"Eclipse" Ranges arc now being delivered to a majority of
Portland's new, modern homes, and to old homes, now being
modernized. Fifteen reasons mark the preference of " Eclipse"
Ranges. Covering a term of 15 years is the "Eclipse" guar
antee. Economical, satisfactory, everlasting. The terms that
enable all to own this most popular Range $1.00 a week.
"Eclipse" cooking exhibit now in progress. A demonstration
of its far superior baking qualities. Coffee, cakes, biscuits
served. Special lecture at 2:30.
"THE RANGE FOR YOU"
Stoves Increases
BEST FURNITURE HOUSE
extra fund to the Board and ask the po
lice committee to secure an aditional po
liceman for the service.
AT THK HOTELS.
The Portland Max D'amnd, rhiragn; J.
K arlen , .1 r. . and w t f , M on to ; .1 . A . AUti,
Pan KranciEeo; Frank Denning, Heat tip; V.
K, Bringer, Cleveland; T. R. Liloyd, San Fran
cisco; J. W. Hubbard, Seattle; F. H. Dnland.
'hieajco ; P. . Bait a. Wenasha; H
Seaver. W. Bow en. Seattle ; A. J. Dtlile,
Williamaport ; ii. Mount, E. D. Thomas,
lsewlston : J. W. Howard. Cleveland ; Robert
Jones, (iranj-revllle ; F. Robertson. Spo
kane; I Bloch, San Francisco: Mrs. Frank
Watson, Miss Helen Watson. Brandon; V.
T. Hobsnn, San Francit-jo; W. R. Starreck,
Westneld: Mr. and Mrs. B. S. 'oilier. New
York; Mrs. D. W. Walker. Spokane; flay
Clement, New York: I f. Dili man and wife,
Seattle; T. Keep her. San Francisco ; Nor
man J.,. Strauss, New York; A. Diehl, Wlll
iamsport ; M. Bernbelm, f linton ; M. A.
Ijeach, San Francisco ; Mary (Jriffin. New
York; W. Wi Crawford. I-oulsvllle; Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Munroe. Boston: M. W. Barnes.
Iewiston; Mrs. J. Martin. Mrs. Fannie Fox,
Ai&sier Maurice Martin, t-eaiue: n,. ti.
Moire. Chicago; Mrs. . T,. Kline, Corvallis;
I-. Rothschild. W. U Scott. New York; F.
J. Mackintosh, Tacoma; J. P. Blake. Dallas;
W. A. Christ on and wife. Vancouver; J. f .
, Curran and wife, Kverett; K. M. F.lam, San
Francisco; T. X). Newcomer. E'dora; T. W.
Knappen. Winnipeg; J. Chllber. Denver: .1.
J. Taylor. Kansas City: C. II. Marsters,
Chicago; R. J. Ring wood, Seattle; G. C
Watte. Detroit.
The Oregon Bert White, Seattle: K.
Stanton. St. Paul ; G. W. I'tlnger. Astoria;
.1. D. Hawley. New York; f . A. Hampton.
Chicago; C. A. Brand. 1. E, Bellman. St.
Paul ; Ross H. Nelson. Independence; F. 15
Conner. Corvallis; T. B. McDermott. Sum
ner; Mrs. E. Wallace. San Franc I sou;
l-uclle Meredith, tos Angeles; Sam Goldt-r,
New York; J. P. Burke. Seattle: J. F. Keddy.
J. E. Rarkdale. Medford; R. Hartford. De
trof t ; M rs. H. H. Pawelpon. F. B. Hanston,
F. B. Hanston. Castle Rock ; Norman F.
Schloss. New York; J. F. Riley, F. C. Shirt
lift Tacoma; John Baird and" wife. Winni
peg. Man. ; James 1j. Clarke, Springfield ; if.
K. Morse, San Francisco; H. A. Peters and
wife. Hay Springs. Neb. ; K. W. Van
Glahern. New York; O. I. Peterson. Jenott
Peterson. Astoria; J. C. Mclimess. White
Salmon; Charles J. Kornlck. Salem; D. A.
Madison. Dallas; Mrs. M. Brooks. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. J. ' Edward?. Sprague; S. S.
Bailey. Seattle; E. J. Nowle. V. S. Army;
John Bird. Dallas; Fred J. Claxton. J M.
Brady, San Francisco: A. W. Wletmann.
Chicago; p. I.. Arthur. Castle Rock; S. S.
Churchill, Oakland; J. H. Burton. Seattle:
W. A. Ennertrk. San Francisco; H. P. Pres
ton, Walla Walla; Freeman Butler. Hood
River; James J . Edwards. Dayton. O. : F.
A. Nortman. Spokane; A. E. Snyder, De
troit; Sol Shy man. Seattle; Mrs. N. Con
ner. Woodland ; W. C. Bowles, Cincinnati ;
P. W. Wagner and wife. Estarada; E. Sea
right, Mrs. M. A. Vigor. Victoria; Jcnee
Miller, San Francisco; George Kllng find
.wife, Dayton ; Oswold Fulde, and wife. Chi
cago; Miss M. Gavin, Tacoma.
The Imperial .1. M. Ayres, Kelso; Mrs. A.
J. Jennings, Chicago ; H. G. Flelschner.
Walla Walla; E. C. Goodwin. The Dalles;
A. B. McCarty. Mrs. McCarty, Pendleton; W.
G. McCarty. Heppner; E. Dorgan, Albany ;
H. p;. Armstrong and wife, E. S. Snelllng,
Cathiamet; H. A. Webster, Estaada: G- M.
McBrtde. Toledo: G. O- Ireland. Corvallis ;
E. J . Eraser, Eugene; C,. C. M c'Ord y , Sa n
Francisco : B. C olinger. The Dalles; Mrs.
C. H. (lemon and son, Montesano ; A. f .
Wlnneron and wife. Ok lah om a City ; J.
Brown and wife, Seattle; Mrs. G. Ward and
daughter; C. B. Lucas, Oakland ; Dell B.
S-cuIley, city: Mrs. R, D. Gilbert, Seattle;
W. W. Rteiwer, Fossil; F. J. lively, prine
ville; Mrs. Hattle Wright, The Dalles; S. A.
Lowell. Pendleton: 11. S. Hopping, agent
Buster Brown Company; W. H. Well rung.
Hlllsboro; ' Mrs. Bernard. Spokane; J. I
Turner. Astoria; J. C. GuMings and wife,
La Grande; James A. Fee, Pendleton.
The Perkins H. Osterman, Walla Walla;
A. J. Brown and wifp. Payette; W. D. foil,
Boise; A. J. Filer, Corvallis; Nat. Owlitli,
San Francisco : P. G. A braham. Shelby ; I.
M. Curl. Albany: A If Bach. San Francif-e:
T'lHch Zuberbichler. Troutdale; Mrs. Nettie
Warner, Ritzille: E. L. Smith. Hod River;
M. E. Page. John Suir.phy, San Francisco;
A. Jones. Vancouver; E. J. Espy, Eugene ;
William E. Rapson, Oakland; J. A. Horn.
Antelope; H. f . Thomson, Cectro; Fred
Rhode. Pendleton: E. A. Satha, A. U
leather and wife. Burd ; Alex Straeham,
Iezle Stracham. Ouper; J. M. Shont, Greaham;
J. R. Maylon, Hoyet; E. T. Foils and wlf
Hood River; W. A. Tillson, Salem: William
Brain. Astoria; Eriward M-Connell and wife.
Condon; W. R. Chalmers, Forest Grove; W.
W Swan, White Salmon: R. S. Jeffreys, Cor
vallis; S. C Dillev, Gates; Roy Palmer, city;
c. c t'aneitz. i routaa le; airs. j. l . va ai r.
Mrs. A. R. Sparks. Albany ; Mrs. George II .
Bonville. San Francisco; Mark Coffin. Boise;
F. F. Bening. Troy; C. J. Espy, Eugene ; f
Rose Kierg. Cottage Grove; G. H. Bates, The
Dalles: J. Running, city; J. T. Rauman. Los
Angelee: J. McDorgaII, fhebalis; William
Carle, Winnipeg; George W. Taylor and wife.
Castle Rock; W. T. Mllner. Chicago: O. B.
Aagaard, I -a Center; F. Luckenbach, San
Francisco; H. H. Pier. Chehatis; C. M. Swan
son and wife. Orient: D. P. Surgar, Se
attle; J. J. McAHeston. Pendleton; R. Hull,
city; William C. Ross. H. A. Backper, Hllls
boro; J. E. Stearns and wife. Chehalis; B. H.
Rhodes. Centralia; William Campbell, city.
Ht. Charlea H. McKean. Scappoose ; R. H.
Reinemon, city; R. T. Twomnly. Astoria; J.
Spark. Seattle; W. A. Lee, McMlnnvllie; C.
Deuesell, Iatovrell; D. Von. Ontario; E
Pierce, Camas; H. W. Filkins, Jone; W. M.
Gray, Goble; P. T. Merchel, Rainier; J.
Ehrllnger. Goble; A. Emily, Sandy; H. V.
Alley, Nehalem ; C F. Hemisel. F. Rind,
foul ton; J. V. Harless, Molaila: G. H. Gray,
Aurora; F. E. Beebe, Woodland: A. B.
Dtifur, Dufur: W. L. PulHam, W. W. Page,
J. M. Burkhard. Clatskanle; H. R. Scott.
Ashland; A. L. Copeland. Manas; Mrs, A.
R. Porter. Raymond : Mary Reele. M.
Family. Pe Ell : S. Bl Fownes. Seattle; C.
Wiest. Kelso; H. Wilson. Tenlno; O. Ahl
berg, Seattle: G. W. Taylor. Eugene; C. k.
Mills. Woodburn: J. S. Young and family,
Heppner; Mrs. B. P. Newton and family.
South Bend: C, W. Beck. Kelso; B. B.
Nag-ley. Tacoma; G. W. Frttr, city; r. Rm
ersoo, Ttaj"mond: P. I. Butler, rfty; Mrs, T.
Betts, L G- Johnson, Otrtrander ; T. W.
Range f.or You
"ECLIPSE' RANGES IN
MAKES. Experience With
Eclipse" Demand
SECOND
fowder, Troutdale; Rose ?chlegel. Banks;
Mary Brothers. r,a Center: M. Thompson,
Seattle; H. B. Hudson, New York; B. L.
fonnor and wife, city; E. Williams, Boring;
J. Collfnson, Woodburn; J. Boorh. Hopewell ;
11. R. Griffith. Yale; f. N. rorrv, Spring
bmnk ; f . Dudley, city; M. H. Fisher and
wife. Woodland ; A. L. Mapes, Her-goe; K.
M. Russell, city.
The lenox Captain William Kidsfnn.
S. S. Rose city; .lam.-s L. Wood and wife,
H. B. Moore and wife. Astoria; Jam J.
Geary and wife. Marshland; A. B. Cone and
wlf-. city: Claude Randall, R. Van Clever,
Olx ; J. B. Jdorton. Newberg ; J. W. Ban
croft, Newberg; B. F. Gtesy n.nd wife. Au
rora; H. F. Brown, Seattle; Miss Mary
H. Howard. Mullno; A I. Burton, For-st
Grove; W. J. McLean. Winnipeg; G. P. Mor
den, city ; Mrs. C. Anderson. Snn Franclaco;
M. Fr.rrell, Fruit ville; Charles Cleveland.
Gresham ; R. S. JefTerya. Corvallis; J. C.
Snbior. Plat tevl lie ; George S. Cleggett. Beau)-;
P. W. Henderson. San Francisco; Thos.
H. .'oy. city: J. Murray, Aurora: A. Jones.
Dallas; W. N. Kletzer, Donald ; William
Campbell. C. E. Henderson, city; A. E. Pat
terson. New York; M. Morten. Seattle; C
Lichtfoot, Astoria; A. B. Wilson. San Fran
cisco ; C. Gates. Denver; Mrs. Mc Anderson.
San Francisco; K. B. Merrill. Albany; B.
Todd. Carson: E. W. Stewart, cltv.
is not always a
natural inherit
ance, but it can
be readily ac
quired. Cod Liver
Oil, as is well
known, is the
most strengthen
ing of all foods,
far superior even
to beef or mut
ton; but being so
unpleasant to the -taste
and hard to
digest, only a
few can take it.
Scotirsjmujsion
is Cod Liver Oil,
Glycerine and
the Hypophos
phites of Lime
and Soda, so per
fectly and per
manently com
bined that they
are no t only
palatable and
easily digested,
but even more
strengthening
than the plain oil.
For throat and
lung trouble,
anemia, wasting
diseases and gen
eral debility
Scott's Emulsion
is the Stand
ard remedy.
ThM i the trade mark
which is on er.ry yea
nio. bottle of SCOTT'S
EMULSION.
SCOTT & BOWNE
409 Peri Street New York
All DraccUtst SOc and $1.00