Morning Oregonian., March 28, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TKE MORNING OR EGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH -28, - IOOS
FILE PETITIONS
? AT LAST MUTE
Few Candidates Too Late to
Get Names on Primary
Ballots.
GRAND RUSH AT SALEM
Lawyers Have Hard .Time Wrestling
"With intricate Provisions or Pri
mary Law Democratic Names
. Scarce List of Candidates.
SALEM. Orv, March 27. (Special.)
This was the lat day for filing stale
and joint district petitions for placing
of names on the primary election bal
lots, and there was a grand rush of
the late ones to got in before the last
day harf expired. Next "Wednesday la
the last day for filing county petitions.
Errors or procrastination placed a
number of candidates in great danger
of being feft off the ballots entirely,
and" but fotr the aid of Secretary of
State Benaoui several who got in the
last day woinld have been too late. In
a number of Instances wnere the can
didates sent In defective petitions Mr.
Benson notified them by telegraph or
lonar-distance telephone and Instructed
them how to remedy the trouble. Kd
Ttackleff. candidate for Representative
from Coos and Curry, was the only
candidate who failed to get in his final
petition.
Strange as it may sfiem, lawyers
were the aspirants who had the great
est difficulty in getting their petitions
prepared and certified In proper form.
One lawyer of considerable prominence
had so much trouble In understanding
the law and forms that It was neces-
pary to send his petition back to him
the second time.
Democratic Timber Scarce.
There arc two important offices for
whlh the Democrats will have no can
didates on the primary ballot, United
States Senator. Supreme Judge and
Congressman in the First district. This
will occasion no serious trouble, how-
. rver, for blank places will be left on
the ballot and the Democrats can fill
in the names of the men they want for
these places. Chamberladn s name will
be written In the space left for Sena
tor, and the names of men yet to be
chosen will be -written In the spaces
left for Supreme Judge and Congress
man. No difference how small the
number of vote, the man who received
- majority of the vote for any one of
these offices will ho the Democratic
nominee, and his name will go upon
the ticket at the general election as
the Democratic candidate.
Tt was reported by a Portland paper
that by failing to place a man upon
thr printed ballot for Congressman the
Dt-mocraUi; party would lose its stand
ing under the direct primary law.
Thin is not true, for the law provides
that names m;y he written Into the
ballot on primary election day. Cham
berlain depends entirely upon such
pmii tlme for his nomination.
Send ins Out the Lists.
Secretary of Slate Benson tonight
prruined the ojffirial statement of in
formation to go upon the primary bal
lot and will send the statements out to
county clerks at once, so that even
the most distant may have the material
In plenty of .time for making the offi
cial ballots.
The candidates for the several offices
are as .follows:
SUe and Cona;relnnal.
Tnr t'ntteil StRte inator C. V Fulton.
Republican; H. M. C'tike. Kepulllcn.
Km CottKremin. , Klmt District "W. C
I!wwly, Republican.
Kor rmrwmn, Second lXstrlct W. R.
Bills. Kcpuhlinan ; T. T. l.ter. Republican;
Gerpe H. Slieiard. Republican; John A.
Jeff rev. Democrat; A. J. lrby. Democrat.
For Railroad Commissioner. First Di
trirt T. K. Campbell. . Iliuhl!can ; W. A.
Carter, Republican; It. Robertson, Republi
can. Fer Railroad Commissioner, SVcond T1
trirt C P. Aitchieon, UepubUcaji; Joseph
nation. Republican; A. N. Hamilton, he
publioan; Howard WhltinK. Republican; O.
'. Loiw-k. Republican; W. H. Hurlhurt,
RepubHcan.
Suprennf Judne R ? Bean. Republican.
Fodf and Tairy Commissioner J. W.
Ballev, Republican; Alexander Reid. Repub
lican. ftrrult Jndir.
Fourth lMM.nct. IVpartment 1 K. C.
Bronaufib. R-iubrtican; W. R. Mrilarry,
RepuMivan: I.. A McNar. Republican.
Fourth Platrtct, Dciwii'tnirnt 2 Thomas
O'pnv, Democrat; R. G. Morrow, Republi
can. Kifthih District T. H. Crawford, Demo
crnt. Tanth District L. W. Sheshan. Demo
crat ; J W. Kno-ft les. Republican; L. J.
tine!. Republican.
PI vent h District E, V. Ilulf.e.d, Re
publican. lMrlot AHorueya.
First rrosecuthip Attorney Uistrict W. J.
Moor. pemocrat ; Gu Ne wberry, Republi
can ; B F. Mulkey. Republican.
second Prosecutinir Attorney District
l V Ku Kendall, Republican; F. H- Mills,
KepuMlcan.
Third Profrwutlnjc Attorney District
firore M Brown, Republican; V. V.
v'.n it v ell. Republican.
Fourth Frosecu tins' Attorney District E
R Brvson. Republican.
Third Judicial District John H.'McNary.
Republican.
Fourth Judicial District John Manntnc,
Democrat;. W aldemar Se-ton, Republican; H
S TVestnrooK. RepubUcaji: Oeorfre J. Cam
eron. Republican ; J- M Davis. Republican :
tus O. Moser. Republican: Roser B. sinnott,
RepublH-a": Jama Cola. Republican; C T.
Taeparl. Republican.
Fifth Judicial LMvtrlct K- B. Tongue,
Republican
S.xth Judicial District G. VV. Thelpe. Re
publican. .
,fnih Judicial District F. W. Wilson,
Republican: W. T. Mth. Republican.
KiRbth Judicial District W. s. Lievens,
Temocrat; C. H. Chance. Democrat; C. F.
Murphy, Democrat ; W. H Straver, Demo
crat; leroy Imat. Republican.
Ninth Judi "lal District t W. Mefultacli.
BepiiNliran; V. V Coaavl. Democrat; A. D.
I.eedy, Kepubliran.
Fleventh Judicial Dirict D. R. Barker,
Republican; J. A. Collier, Republican,
Joint Senators.
Coo and Curry V. c. Cbaee. Republican.
Crook. 3rant. Klamath and Lake O. H.
Mrrninaiti Republican; Harry U Holgate,
Republican; U. Springer, Iteirutcrai; L.. F.
Wtllots. Republtean
Lincoln. Tillamook. Yamhill and VTash
inaton W. N. Barrett. Be t.ubiican; Onk
N'lmn, Republican; C. C. Haiumet a ley. Re
publican.
Gill tain. Sherman and Wheeler Jay
Bowerman. Republican; tl. B. Burhlll. Re
publican. I'nlon and TV alio wa B. W. Rumble. Ro
piibUcan; Turner lllrer, I democrat.
Grant, Harney and Malhtur C. W". Par
nth. Republican; J. I. Pits. Republican.
Joint Representative.
Douflas and Jackson J. JL Buchanan,
Xlepubluan.
Polk and Tineoln B. F. Jones. Republi
can ; C. H. Gardner. Rt-pubtlcan.
Tillamook, and Yamhill A. G. Beale, Re
liublican. Clackamas and Multnomah -C. N. Mr-
Arthur. Republican; W t Belt. Republican.
Crook. Grant. Kinmath and lk (two to
f I B. Belknap. ReyuMiran; J K.
Marks. Republican; H A. Brauain. UeiAib
i n an.
Morrow and I'maiitla T. J. Mahoney, Re-putlt.-an.
.
I'nlon and Wallowa C. Frberhard, Re
' utoiun; J- KuJk, republican, ,ir . '
Harnoy and Malheur W. H. Brooke, Re
publican; William Morfnt. Democrat.
Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler ciwo to
elect) B. F. Pike. Republican: R. N. Don
nelly. R eputol i can ; W. F. J ackaon. Demo
crat. Pledge af Candidates.
Candidates for the Legislature are pledged
as follows on United Slates Senator:
Statement No. 1. Everhartfc Belt. Brat
tain. Jones. Chae. Rusk. Rumble. Nolan,
Sprtnjcer.
Republican voters choice Merryman, Ma
honey. Barrett. Beals, Bourhill, Slta.
Cupl tdKed Parrish, Brooks, Marks, WiJ
Its. HoiRat. Gardnar, Pike. Bow erman,
Donnelly. parrfKh. Hammersly.
Buchanan: "Will act upon the viil of
my constituency where expressed by a ma
jority vote."
Mc Arthur: "WlU vote for the peoples
choice for I'nlted States Senator provided
he js a Republican."
Fine Point Ye to Settle.
There is doubt tonight whether the pe
tition of H. Robertson, of Roseburgr, can
didate for Railroad Commissioner, is suf
ficient. Robertson's petition has sig
natures from five precincts in Lane
County. According to the records of the
Secretary of State there are 52 pre
cincts in the county and as one-tenth
must be represented on the petition, six
would be required. Robertson asserts,
however, that the number of precincts
has been reduced to 50. It cannot be de
termined until tomorrow whether he can
set on the ballot.
At midnight tonigirt IT. E. Coe, of
Crook County, and V. J. Mariner, of
Gilliam, candidates for Representative,
had not tiled their petitions and their
names were taken out of the ballot form,
as it had been prepared.
CANDIDATES SEEK COVER
Mat liusli In Clackamas to Sign
Statement "o. 1. ,
OREGON CITY, Or.. March 27. (Spe
cial.) Claclcamas County has gone mad
over Statement No. 1. Linn E. Jones,
V alter A. Dimick and Colonel Charles H.
Dye, candidates for the Republican nomi
nation for the Legislature, who, when
their petitions were originally filed.
agreed to be guided by the action of the
voters on the people's instrucUon amend
ment, today Changed their platform to a
straight Statement-No.-l declaration. The
same action was -taken -by- George -W
Dixon, of Canby, more than a week ago.
Mr. Jones and Colonel Dye were mem
bers of the last Legislature and both
signed Statement No. 1 two years ago.
The candidates state that, while the in
struction amendment carries practically
the same meaning as Statement No. 1,
the great mass of voters are not familiar
with the amendment and believe that can
didates for the Legislature who take that
pledge are dodging the issue.
Of the eight candidates for the Legis
lature in Clackamas, six are pledged to
Statement No. 1. one has promised to sup
port the Republican voters' choice and an
other has promised to obpy the people's
instruction, and in case the amendment
fails of enactment, to support the Re
publican nominee for United States Sena
toi. IMSLrKE THE PRIMARY SYSTEM
Ooos County Voters Long to' Return
to O lilt i me Convention. ,
COQUILLB, Or., March 24. (Special.)
Pursuant to a call by the Republican
County Central Committee, a Republican
convention was held here today, at which
there was quite a large attendance,
nearly every precinct In the county being
represented.
Considerable enthusiasm was mani
fested and resolutions were adopted
heartily commending Oregon's delega
tion in Congress. The principal discus
sion developed over a plank in the plat
form condemning "Statement No. 1; but
after a general and somewhat heated dis
cussion this plank of the platform was
adopted by a vote of more than 5 to 1,
and voters were recommended not to sup
port anyone at tire primaries who had
subscribed to that statement.
The convention declined to indorse or
recommend candidates, but the majority
of the delegates expressed themselves as
being in favor of returning to the con
vention system for selecting candidates.
Cake Speaks at Ashland.
ASHLAND. Or., March 27. (Special.)
Explaining his advocacy of Statement No.
1 by declaring that he believes in the peo
ple. H. M. C-ako addressed a fair-sized
crowd here tonight in behalf of his can
didacy for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator. His address was
warmly received, especially that portion
of it which referred to the popular elec
tion of United States Senators. Mr. Cake
is a strong speaker and has a large fol
lowing here. There were a few of the
old-time political "bosses" at "the meet-
in.
Welch Candidate In Clatsop.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 27. (Special.)
James AV. Welch filed a' petition today
announcing his, candidacy for Repre
sentative before the Republican prima
ries. He agrees to support the choice
of the party voters for United States
Senator.
ANKENY FORCES WIN OUT
ELECT OFFICERS OF WALLA
WALLA TAFT CLUB. ,
Excillns Contest in Gartlen City, in
Which Senator's Friends Come
Out Victorious.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 27.
(Speclal.) In the most spectacular po
litical meeting ever had in the city of
Walla Walla, the organization of a
Tatt Republican Club was perfected
with over 700 members. The officers
of the new club are W. H. McKeam.
president, and Carl Roe, secretary. W.
P. McKcan was also named as the vice
president of the Statu Taft League for
Walla Walla County.
A bitter fight was precipitated by
ox-Governor Moore at the organization
of the Taft League in Tacoma a few
weeks asco to prevent the frie"nds of
Senator Ankeny from participating In
the naming of the Nice-president for
Walla alia County. The State League
sidestepped the Issue and left it to a
club to be organized here tonight.
For several days the fight for con
trol of the Walla Walla Taft Repub
lican Club has been waging between
the friends of Senator Ankeny on one
side and the friends . of ex-Governor
Moore on the other. The test came to
night, when. In the temporary organ
ization. Mayor George E. Keliougrh, as
the candidate of the Moore faction, re
ceived 71 votes out of approximately
700 voters present. McKean is a prom
inent Ankeny supporter and the secre
tary Is managing editor of the Morn
ing Union.
HOPMEVS VXIOX A FAILURE
Meeting Scheduled for Portland
March SO Declared Off.
SALEM. Or., March 37. For the first
time since the movement started six
months ago. Joseph Baumgartner. sec
retary nf the Oregon Hopmen's Associa
tion, admitted today that the proposed
Pacific Coast Hop-grower's Union would
be a failure. The meeting of all the
directors scheduled for March SO at Port
land ha, been .haniir.ricj. r-iu
COOL HEADS HOLD
MINERS IN CHECK
Peace Committee Restrains
Strikers From Rioting
- at TreadwelL
TROOPS TO ARRIVE TODAY
Idle Men Are Drinking Heavily and
Trouble Is Feared When Soldiers
Embark Mlaeovrners Take
a Determined Stand.
, JUNEAU, Alaska, March . (Special.)
Although there has been no violence aa
yet at the Treadwell mines, the 800 men
on a strike are only prevented from
making an outbreak by the commission of
20 men from the union who have been
called the peace committee.
The tension is so high that the least
word will bring about trouble. The union
leaders have asked the men to refrain
from drinking, but Idleness is irksome
and the men are chafing under the delay
of a settlement, especially in view of the
fact that the company has declared that
never again will there be any of the
present leaders employed by the com
pany. TAFT ORDERS TROOPS SEXT
Acts at Once on Request From Act-ing-Govrnor
of Alaska.
WASHINGTON,' March 27. Eight
hundred striking miners, most of them
foreigners, possessed of 10 cases of dyna
mite and a 'desire to destroy property
and perhaps life at the Treadwell mines,
in Alaska, was the situation presented
to Secretary Taft yesterday by telegraph
from the acting Governor of that terri
tory, who requested the aid of Federal
troops. The Secretary acceded to the re
quest without delay and announced his
action at the conclusion of the Cabinet
aession today. .
The order which went forward directed
General Brush, commanding the Depart
ment of the Columbia, at Vancouver
Barracks, to place a sufficient force at
the disposal of the United States Mar
shal at Treadwell to assist him in the
enforcement of the law and to enforce
and execute the orders of the United
States courts. General Brush responded
that he had dispatched one company of
Infantry to Treadwell. The distanoe is
about 100 miles and the troops should
reach their destination in a. day or two.
In bis telegram requesting troops the
acting Governor says:
Miners at Treadwell, 800 strons, on a
strike, majority foreigners not speaking or
understanding English language.
Superintendent Kinsey reports ten caset
of dynamite stolen by unknown persons,
fears destruction of Treadwell property ajld
thinks civil authorities will be unable to
affotd protection. United States .marshal's
deputies, who have personally investigated
conditions, report that the situation is
very grave and serious, and have ampls
proof to that effect. Should the strikers
make an attack marehall asserts his forces
would be inadequate to defend.
The civil authorities at Treadwell and
Douglas are making an urgent apieal for
protection. I recommend that available
troops be dispatched Immediately from Fort
Sewsrd to Treadwell to protect property
and prevent the loss of life. I believe if
this is dohet threatened trouble will be
averted.
FIFTY TROOPS SENT TO MIXES
Authorities Fear Trouble if Soldiers
Attempt to Land.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
March 27. (Special.) Fifty men and
two officers, supplied with a Gatling
gun, embarked from Fort Stewart at
4 o'clock this afternoon on the steamer
Humbolt and are due to reach the
Treadwell mines at 10 A. M. tomorrow.
This is on authority of Major Bunliam.
chief of the department, who spoke
for General Brush.
"Our latest report is that all Is quiet
at the mines," said Major Bunham to
night, "and we do not anticipate any
trouble unless the troops are landed.
If a landing is attempted tonight, we
are Informed that trouble may result."
-MARINES TO LEARN ALASKA
Maps Fild at Navy-Yard Vessel
May Be Stationed in North.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. Maps
of military roads, Government reserva
tions and military telegraph offices
have been filed at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. This coming as it ' does
immediately after the call for taoops
at Treadwell would indicate that the
Government has in view the stationing
of a naval vessel in th North, whereby
marines can be landed at such places
as may require Federal aid in suppress
ing any of the labor troubles that arise
from time to time in Southeastern
Alaska. The marines at the navy yard
have been especially Instructed to study
these military maps.
OIL AFLOAT IN HER HOLD
Tanks of Acid on Tampico Also Are
Spilled During Hard Storm.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 27. (Spe
cial.) A gale that' set 200 barrels of
oil afloat in her hold, smashed the
tanks that contained the acid which
formed a part or her cargo and caused
a false alarm of fire that originated
from the acid fumes that rose from
the hatch, was the experience of the
steamship Tampico olf the Columbia
Bar Wednesday afternoon. The vessel
had 500 tons of dynamite on board.
The Tampico reached port last even
ing with her hold swimming In lubri
cating oil and with her starboard life
boat swept away. When she encoun
tered the storm- the oil broke loose,
then the acid tanks broke away. Fumes
began to arise through the holds and
the crew, seeing; the haze, sent up a
shout of Are. .
An attempt was made to launch the
starboard lifeboat, but it was ripped
from the davits and splintered against
the side of the ship. The boatswain
was left hanging to the tackle and at
tempted four times to climb aboard.
At last he was hauled on deck with
several teeth missing, his noss broken
aDd his body a mass of bruises. It was
soon discovered that there was no fire
aboard and with daybreak the storm
abated.
Flotilla on Voyage North.
SANTA CRUZ, Mexico. March 37. The
American torpedo-boat flotilla, which left
Panama, March 23 for Acapulco. passed
this paxl at 4 ci9di&ia jnorjilnf
Absolutely PSHW5 I
I Pun jTJiTY-Sft,
Mr th& most healthful M
M of fruits, comes ths fim
M chief ingredient of
77k only baking powder p
rjf triads from. Royal JKjSf j
vrwr- Grape Cream J
I
fh hfV-x r-vT(l i I'l ST phosphate of Urns pMdin.Ut wfch I
REFUSES TO SEEK PARDON
ORCHARD PREFERS TO PAT
PENALTY OX SCAFFOLD.
Executive Clemency Cannot Be Ob
' tained I nlcss Someone Presents
Request to Pardon Board.
BOISE, Idaho, March 27. The State
Pardon Board will meet in regular ses
sion next Wednesday, and, in order to
take up for consideration the matter of
remitting the sentence of death pro
nounced upon Harry Orchard, the self
confessed murderer of Frank Steunenberg,
it will be necessary that an application
for such clemency be filed with the board.
In sentencing Orchard, Judge Wood rec
ommended to the board that the death
sentence of Orchard be remitted, and
stated that under the common law the
state was morally obliged to remit the
sentence because of the service Orchard
had performed in turning state's' evidence
against Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone.
The Attorney-General has given an
opinion that under the laws of Idaho
the pardon board cannot act upon Judge
Wood's recommendation alone, that an
application must be made to it in Or
chard's behalf. Today Frank T. Wyman,
Orchard's attorney by virtue of appoint
ment by the court, visited Orchard in
the penitentiary, explained the situation,
and urged him to make such application
and, agree to appear before the pardon
board In person. Orchard emphatically
refused to do so. He said that he had
committed the crime andt felt that he
should pay the full penalty.
"If no one else will make the proper
application to the board I wili make
it myself. It will be my duty as
Orchard's attorney," said Mr. Wyman.
BORE FOR OIL IX KLAMATH
Company Prepared to Sink Well
Early in April.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March 27.
(Special.) The Klamath Oil Company
has completed the purchase of the first
rig and it is expected that work will
begin on sinking the first prospect well
early in April. The location will be near
Lost River, in the vicinity of Bonanza,
where the company controls the oil rights
covering a large area. In the opinion
of experts who have examined the terri
tory there is promise of developing an
oil Held of wide extent and superior to
anything yet opened on this Coast. Stock
bas been subscribed locally to insure
successful driving of several wells to
demonstrate the formation and deposits.
That oil occurs has already been shown,
and the problem is to disclose whether
n large quantity and at what depths.
POSTPONE OCEAX RATE WAR
Trans-Pacific Traffic Bureau De
cides Business Is Too Dull.
SEATTLE. March 27. At a meeting of
the trans-Pacific traffic bureau here to
day the question of cutting ocean freight
rates for the purpose of stimulating busi
ness was voted down. The matter will
come up again at a meeting in April. The
steamship men declare that trans-Pacific
business is at a low ebb at present and
little could be gained by reducing rates
where a small volume of traffic is offered.
The Great Northern Steamship Com
pany, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. the Bos
ton Steamship Company, the Weir Steam
ship Company, the China Mutual Com
pany, Jhe Ocean Steamship Company and
the Portland-Asiatic Steamship Company
are members of the bureau.
EXCITING CAMPAIGN IS OX
Two Tickets Bidding for Votes at
Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 27, (Spe
cial.) A city ticket was nominated to
night at a mass meeting called by the
City Council. H. O. Thompson was the
unanimous nominee for Mayor, and A. P.
King for Recorder. Last Monday night
another ticket was formulated, with Dr.
B. R, Job for Mayor and J. E. Toung
for Recorder.
The city election will be held April 6,
and up to that time there is going to be
the liveliest contest this place has ever
witnessed. There are also two sets of
candidates for Councilman in each, of the
wards who will work hard for all the
votes they can skirmish up.
DEMENTED MAX IS MISSING
Escapes From Son While Waiting at
Ashland Son Comes North.
ASH-LAND, Or., March 27. (Special.)
Frank Scheoenewald, Sr., of Hillyard,
near Spokane, became demented at Kla
math Falls w hile on a trip there seeking
a location recently. His son. Frank
Schoenewald, Jr., went after him and on
the return they stopped at Ashland last
Sunday to await money from Spokane to
continue their Journey. The elder man
suddenly disappeared and the son re
poxied. Uia matter to the local police,. whj
assisted him In aa effort to find his
father.
But no trace of him could be found and
the young man left northward last night
to pursue his search in the belief that
perhaps his father had gotten away on a
freight train, among the many tourists
now traveling through -the country ( on
Southern Pacific breakbeams.
'DEAD" MAX HEIR TO FORTCXE
Wife Collects Ex-Convict's Life In
t surance Finds Land Estate.-
NORTH YAKIMA, March 27. (Special.)
Contradictory decisions by the courts of
-Nebraska and Wisconsin have placed
Ernest S. Rummery of this city in a
peculiar position. Upon the application
of Mrs. Rummery, from whom Rummery
separated nine years ago in Wisconsin,
the Omaha courts have declared him
legally dead so that a life insurance
policy taken out by him many years ago
in favor of Mrs. Rummery becomes pay
able. Following this the insurance com
pany concerned instituted a search for
Rummery and located him here. He
willingly signed an agreement that the
amount of his policy, a 20-year contract
almost expired, should be paid to Mrs.
Rummery.
Today Rummery received word from
Wisconsin attorneys, who have been look
ing for him for some time and only
learned of his whereabouts through the
publicity resulting from his discovery by
the insurance Company, that he has been
declared legal heir to the property of
his father, consisting -of a valuable farm
and other things at Chippewa Falls.
PREFERS PRISON TO FAMILY
Man Would Rather Go to Jail Than
Take Care of Wife.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 27. (Spe
cial.) Preferring the penitentiary to sup
porting his wife and five children, Frank
Klise, an ex-traveling man for the Ollver
Deere Plow Company,' pleaded guilty to
wife desertion in the Superior Court to
day and will be given a severe sentence.
He was told that if he would pledge him
self to care for his family he would
be given his freedom, but he refused,
This
is the tradc
markwhich is on every
genuine
bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
sold in nearly all (he countries of
the world. Nothing equals ft to
build up the weak and wasted
bodies of young and old.
A larm sample will be sent trmi apon I.
oeipt of this adr. and your addreu.
800TT BOWKE, 409 Pearl St., N. f .
All Dructnta t Mc and tl.00.
COLUMBIA
HAMS AND BACON
AS ANTI-ILLS
Tone up. your system by a
healthful, nutritious diet,
and yon will have the power
to resist cold, la grippe, etc.
What you need is real nour
ishment, not "bulk.
COLUMBIA BACON
For breakfast and Columbia
Ham for lunch will vitalize
the entire system, making
you feel that life is good and
sickness an unknown enemy.
When ordering be sure to
call for ColumbiaTJ, S.
Government Inspected.
Union Meat Co.
Portland, Or.
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
fect food given to man. It
has been his "staff of life" for
4,000 years. Human inge
nuity can never make corn as
digestible or as nutritious as
Shredded Wlieaf
a tnnn that
tissue-building
whole wheat prepared in a
digestible form.
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven, lllf
pour mus over re ao rruiK in winter; and
a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for
breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT
(the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon
or any meal with butter, cheese or marma
lade. At your grocers.
saying "No; I prefer the pen." He is a
member of a number of lodges and these
will endeavor to save him from the prison
between now and Monday.
Quits After Two $3 0 Fines.
COTTAOB GROVE, Or., March 27.
(Speeial.) John Barker, who was fined $30
two months ago for violating the local
TheToe Cords
Five strong cords along the top of the foot
how often they become sore and lame
because quick to suffer if rubbed or
bound! Give them Crossett comfort
let them feel the ease of the shoe
that's built with an eye to the very
work these cords must do. They will
find wonderful relief in Crossett shoes.
Makes LTfcJlKBcgs
TBAMyABH D
OO ' CALL ON YOUR
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. .Inc. SCHDi
NORTH ABINGTON. MASS.
I jjMMtM ir
125,000,000 of them and every one of them as good
as all the rest I
That's the splendid record made by
IMPERIALES I0
in 1907.
Imperiales Cigarettes are made
of conscientiously selected pure
tobacco, and so uniformly rolled,
in thin mais paper crimped, not
pasted that they smoked, with
absolute uniformity, everyone of
that 125,000,000, straight to the
mouthpiece.
You can smoke Imperiales
Cigarettes all day. long with pos
itively no after effects.
The men of the West smoked
over 1,25,000,000 Imperiales Cig
arettes in IO&f. . ,
10c for 10
Sold. Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San FrancUco
Don't
Rob The Horse
of His Corn
i ne
whole
wheat is
the most per
rrmtaine all f K A
material in the S
option law ancl then promised to stop
selling liquors, was again brought before
the altar of Justice and pleaded guilty on
another charge and was fined another $50.
Barker has sold out his business and
says he has had enough.
It, la estimated that- South America, fur
nishp about 68 per cent of tTie world's aup
ply of India rubhor.
DEALER OR WRITE US. MADE
3
f--.mniir,inmiiiiil