Morning Oregonian., March 28, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

T
THE 3I0R"IXG OREGONIAN", SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1908.
AFTER THE PLAYERS
Outlaw Magnate Approaches
McCredie's Prides.
TURNED DOWN VERY HARD
Mayer, or the San Jose Team, Makes
an Offer to Otc Johnson, but
Cannot Come Through Also
Approaches Kennedy.
BY WIM (i. MAC RAE.
SALINAS. Cal.. March 27. (Special. )
The next time that Mayer, manager of
the San Jose outlaw team, trios to cap
ture one of Manager McCredie's players,
lie will provide himself with an Ore
gon hont or be accompanied by Elmer
Ftrieklrt. Mayer dashed into Salinas
Thursday afternoon, hid around the
brushes while the Portlands were practic
ing and then as Tom Raftery and Ore
Johnson were on th-Mr .way to the
Armory, they were approached.
Mayer tried to talk business with
Raftcry but there was nothing1 doing.
Then he made a very flattering offer
to Ote Johnson, McCredie's clever third
baseman. The offer looked good to
Johnson. He wan about to jump, when
Hilly Bloomfleld told Mayer in front of
Johnson that Mayer had beaten a num
ber of baseball players out of money,
that he wan a crook and that his word
whs no pood. This started Johnson
thinking and he demanded that Mayer
place in the bank a certified check for
his two years salary. Mayer could not
come through and Johnson told him' to
chase himself back to San Jose.
During the talk over the money at the
depot Johnson came near taking a poke
at the outlaw manager. Johnson said
after the mixup that Mayer had offered
nim what he was getting from Mc
Oedie and a steady position, and that
the offer looked so good he was about to
accept it. It will be dangerous for any
other outlaw magtrnto to tamper with
Johnson or any other member of Mc-
'redfe's team for Ote sees how near
lie rsme to making mistake.
Not satisfied with the double cross he
j;ot from Johnson, Mayer today tele
phoned to Ed Kennedy and wanted him
to Jump. Kennedy wanted $300 per month
and a three year contract and Mayer re
fused to come through.
The Irish and Dutch play tomorrow
and on Sunday they will play the crack
t ea m from M on terry.
The team will leave Tuesday for San
Francisco. 1
UEMAREST AMATEUR CHAMPION
Wins Out in t4.2 Balk-Line Con
test Record for High Run.
CHICAGO. March 27. Calvin Demarest
of Chicago, tonight won the National
amateur 14.2 balk-line billiard champion
ship, and at the same time established a
new record for the high run, making 302
In hm tenth inning. His opponent was H.
A. Wright of San Francisco, who played
badly and was only able to collect 22 In
his 12 trials. Do ma rest's average was
30 10-13 and Wright's 1 10-KJ.
Tryouts for Olympic Games,
XKW VORK. March 27. Boston As
sociation Marathon race, which Is to
he held in Boston On April 20. will be
the tryout for the Olympic Marathon
to be held In London this Summer. In
all three tryouts Philadelphia. Chi
cago and the Pacific Coast the size
of the circle for throwing the discus
shall be the same as the one that
will be used in London 2.50 metres.
Astoria Out or Tri-Clty League.
ASTORIA. Or., March 27. (Special.)
Astoria will not have a team In the Tri
City Baseball League during tho coming"
Slimmer. Manager Jackson has been un
ahle to secure the grounds In Alderbrook,
and as the grounds on the hill are too far
away to prove profitable, h has, decided
to give up the idea of organizing a team.
Notification of this decision was sent to
the president of the league last evening.
PUT TICKETSJN FIELD
rROHIS" NAME STATE AND
COLNTY CANDIDATES. ,
Indorse Word for Sheriff, After a
Lengthy Discuion, Many Favor
ing Nominee Within Party.
At th conventions of the state and
Multnomah County Prohibitionists held
yesterday in the United Brethren
Church, on East Morrison street, plat
forms were adopted and tickets nomi
nated to be voted on at the June elec
tion. J. P. Newell was elected chair
man of the county convention : B. E.
Emerick secretary. John J. Hanson
was elected chairman of tho state con
vention, with H. C. Shaffer as secre
tary. Committees on ilnance. nomina
tions and platform were nominated at
the morning session.
A spirited debute marked the after
noon session of the county convention
when the question of indorsing Tom
Word. Democratic candidate for Sheriff,
was brought up. It was pointed out
by the nominating committee that, as
the Prohibition party cannot hopv to
elect a Sheriff. It should lend its sup
port to the candidate who represents
the principles of prohibition, even If h
is a member of a rival pnrty. In the
discussion that followed, many of those
present voiced their disapproval of In
dorsing Word, declaring thev were un
willing to vote for a man who did not
represent the party. Many of ti-ose
present expressed the opinion that if
there were not suitable nit n in the
party to fill the various offices, candi
dates in other parties should not be
indorsed for them, as such procedure
might tend to demoralize the organ
ization. At this stage of the proceedings the
sentiment expressed was strongly In
favor of preseivlng the party organiza
tion. Men of the opposite view, how
ever, began to take the floor. One after
another they declared that where the
principles of the party were not violat
ed, candidates favorable to those prln-i-iplen
should receive the indorsement
of the convention.
"The Prohibition party is fighting
the devil, and anything or anyone vho
an help us to overcome him we should
gladly support." one speaker said.
After a lengthy discussion a resolu
tion was passed by a vote of 36 to 10
indorsing Mr. Word for Sheriff, should
he he nominated by the Pe mo-era ts.
The question of the indorsement of the
present County Cirk, County Treas
urer and County Assessor was deferred,
until It is ascertained whether or not
they will be renominated by their
pa rt .
Following is the county ticket, as
prepared at yesterday's convention:
Senators T. S. McDanicl, Samuel
Morrow. E. T. Johnson, Paul Rader,
Bruce Wolverton.
Representatives Lewis Smith. C. A.
Dotson. B. E. Emerick, F. L. Posson,
E. A. Smith, E. G. Eaton. L. M. Bald
win. J. F. Hanson, M. E. Thompson. W.
T. Kerr. E. H. Bertrosche. L. I Paget.
County Commissioner E. P. North
rup. County Surveyor C. H. Gossett.
County Coroner Dr. W. F. Amos.
Justice of the Peace E. O. Miller.
Justice (Multnomah District) A. W.
Fankhauser.
Constable (Portland District) H. C.
Krunn.
Constable (Multnomah District) F.
A. Miller.
.Constable (St John District) Ches
ter P. Gates.
At the convention of the state Pro
hibition party, which met at 4 o'clock,
the following ticket was nominated:
Presidential electors W. P. Elmore.
Brownsville; Hiram Goner, Forest
Grove; A. J. Hunsaker, McMinnville; F.
McKercher. Portland.
United States Senator I. H. Amos,
Portland.
Supreme judse C. J. Bright, Wasco.
Representative in Congress (Second
District H. C. Shaffer. Portland.
Dairy and Food Commissioner C. E.
Hoskins. Newberg.
Railroad Commissioner (Second Dis
trict) J. P. Newell.
Circuit Judge (Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, Department No. 1) E. S. P. Mc
Allister. Portland.
District Attorney (Fourth Judicial
District) F. B. Rutherford, Portland.
Joint Representative (Seventeenth
Representative District) B. Lee Paget,
Oak Grove.
A resolution was passed at both con
ventions favoring an amendment to
the primary law so as to give the min
ority parties representation at the
primaries, as under the present law
members of minority parties are
obliged to contribute to the expense of
Republican and Democratic primaries
without having any voice in their
deliberations.
A resolution was also adopted oppos
ing the measure called "Home Rule
for Cities." It was the opinion of the
delegates that under the present law
the cities have home rule in every
thing that does not interfere with the
criminal laws, and that this measure
appears to be nothing but an attempt
to free the municipalities from the
operation of the state criminal laws,
and that there Is no other object in
bringing it forward.
NORTH POLE IS SHIFTING
MAKING AMERICA WARMER AXD
SIBERIA COLDER.
Change of Earth's Axis Affects the
Boundary Lines of British Pos
sessions and Alaska.
VICTORIA, B. C, March 27. That the
North Pole is shifting and the ciimate is
changing, making the Northern terri
tories of this continent warmer and
Northern Asia colder, ia the theory to
support which Mose B. Cotworth, of
York, England, has been gathering evi
dence in Alaska, from where he has re
turned on his way to England.
A curious effect of this change, it Is
said, may be a number of boundary dif
ficulties between Canada and the United
States, especially in the eastern por
tion. This boundary is fixed by latitude,
and if the North Pole is really moving,
the latitudes change also, rendering it
advisable that the boundary be speedily
marked everywhere by permanent monu
ments, where it has not yet been so
marked already.
This movement, Cotworth says, is
caused by the immense accumulations of
ice along the Canadian shore of the Arc
tic Ocean, and especially in Baffin's
Land and Greenland. The incalculable
weight of this inconceivable mass is by
the force of gravity slowly pushing the
crust of the earth, and consequently the
North Pole and the Arctic Circle gen
erally, over toward Siberia, where there
are no immense accumulations of glacial
ice to counteract the movement.
The result is that North America and
Europe are getting warmer and Siberia
and Asia generally older.
WAS ONCE A SOCIETY LEADER
Mrs. Lunisden, Formerly of Seattle,
Takes Poison in New Jersey.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 27. (Special.)
News of the death, last Saturday after
noon, in New Brunswick, N. J., of Mrs.
E. L. Lump den, who as Miss Alfreda
Healy. was a few years ago one of the
best-known society girls in Seattle, was
received here today. Mrs. Lumsden took
nitric acid more than two months ago
with suicidal intent, but for weeks physi
cians were hopeful that ehe would re
cover. Mrs. Lumsden was the daughter of
Captain J. J. Healy, one of the largest
Alaska operators of the early days of
the gold rush. Mrs. Lumsden had be
come estranged from her husband and
had taken up nursing as a profession.
On January 14. a policeman called at her
house in New Brunswick with a war
rant, the result of the charge of a servant
gi rl that M rs. Lu msden had embezzled
$140 which had been given her to deposit
in the bank. She asked the officer for
time to don a street dress, as she was In
a dressing gown when she answered the
bell. While the policeman waited out
side the door, she dropped on a bed and
swallowed the acid.
Dr. Lumsden came to her bedside and
they were reconciled.
"Don't carry your headlight be
hind; reminiscence means stag
nation." We have peered into
the future, and secured
the most attractive
Suits for Spring.
Some rather striking
in design, some subdued.
Some Coats have 3
buttons some 2.
Some with cuffs
some with slanting
pockets.
LION
CLOTH Hi CCO
GusKuhnProp'
166-168 Third St.
morning. The church cost about $9000,
and the last note against it will be raised
Sunday night, if possible.
JIDGE DEMANDS $103,000
Galloway Enters Decree for This
Sum Against F. I. Dunbar.
SALEM. Or.. March 27. (Special.)
Circuit Judge William Galloway today
entered a decree against ex-Secretary
of State F. I. Dunbar for over 1103.000,
that being the, amount which the Judge
finds that Mr. Dunbar collected In fees
during his two terms of office and
which he did not turn into the State
Treasury. The principal items that
go to make up the total are: From
articles of incorporation, ?!144.R0;
from notary commissions, $17,186:
agents certificates for fire insurance
companies, $35,660; from life insurance
companies. $21,488.16.
Tho decree makes no mention of com-,
pensation received by Mr. Dunbar for
serving on Board of - Trustees of State
Institutions, as this matter was not
involved in the suit.
Tt is understood that an appeal to the
Supreme Court will be perfected at
once.
Tempting tho Muse in Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. March 27. (Special.
A unique and interesting contest has
been inaugurated at Albany College
by Miss Elizabeth Irvine, instructor in
English, who has offered a prize for
the best poem composed by a student
in her classes. ' Several students have
already begun overtures to attract the
muse, and the competition is expected
to develop all of the prospective
"Spring poets" in the school.
Gives lp Fipht Against Hard Luck.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March 27.
(Special.) In a fit of despondency. Cyrus
Poynt. of the Upper- Selah, went into
the sagebrush this morning and blew off
the top of his head with, his shotgun.
Foyntz. who was 40 years old, had been
experiencing a run of bad luck for some
time past. Formerly he was prosperous
and in the contracting business here. He
went to British Columbia and engaged
with a mining company, accepting stock
for the greater part of his salary. The
mine did not prove successful. Coming
bre. he rented a ranch in partnership
with his nephew. While in British Co
lumbia Foyntz married a pretty young
woman and there are two babies.
Atlornc.vs Got Only $1000.
OL.YMFIA. Wash.. March 27. Special ")
Nuzer & Nuzer. a well-known firm of
Spokane attorneys, will only be allowed
$!0W as reasonable attorney s fee in a suit
instituted by Anthony J. McMillan aaainst
the North port Smelter Company to re
strain officials of the company from dis
mantling and removing machinery from
the company's property. Property valued
at S-75A-0 was involved. The lower court
awarded McMillan's attorneys $.15 as
a reasonable fee. Nuzer & Nuzer asked
for 110,000.
Dedicate Baptist Church.
I -A GRAN DR. Or.. March 27. (Special.)
The dedication of the new Baptist
Church in this city was formally inaug
urated this evenitwK. when Dr. J. Whit
comb Brougher, of Portland, delivered his
famous lecture on. "What's Under Your
Hat?" Services will continue until Sun
day nicht. tho dedicatory sermon being
preached by Dr. Brougher on Sunday
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Chehalls. "Wash. The public schools will
re-open Monday, after a shut-down of about
three weeks on account oC the diphtheria
quarantine.
Mon t esano. Wash . Dr. F. L.. Carr, of
Hnqulam. who formerly conducted a hos
pital In this city, is no making arrange
ments to reopen his hospital here.
University of Oregon. Eugene. Or. A
silver rup has been offered by .1. O. Watts,
a Eugene jeweler, to the freshman, who.
without a previous athletic record, shows
the best development during the present
track season.
Montesano. Wash. The tax reeeiots in
the County Treasurer's office yesterday were
$94. 688.54. the largest one day's receipts in
the history of the office. Among the pay
ments was one check of $50,320.80 from the
Weyerhauser Timber Company.
Kugene. Or. A class of TOO candidates
was initiated here last night by the Fra
ternal Brotherhood. The KuRene organi
zation now numbers over loo. Delegates
from other lodges were in attendance, and
the work given was under the direction cf
State Manager F. E. Taylor, of Portland.
After. the Initiation services a banquet was
given.
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS
EPWORTH CHAPTERS MEET IX
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Cabincct to Convene Next Tuesday
Night, When Work or District
Will Be Outlined.
OrKanizaiion of the Portland district of
the Epworth League was perfected yes
terday afternoon at Centenary Methodist
Bpiscopal Church by adoption of a con
stitution and the election of officers. Rev.
W. B. Hollingshead, presiding elder of
the district, presided over the business
session and also at the evening rally. A
large number were present at both ses
sions. At night Rev. Benjamin Young,
pastor of Taylor-Street Church, spoke on
"The Man of Nazareth,' vividly pictur
ing Christ as the most noted historical
character of the ages, and the only one
of the long list who was perfect.
At the business session officers were
elected as follows: President, W. H.
Warren, of Sunnyslde Chapter: first vice
president. Professor Norman C. Thome,
of Taylor-Street: second vice-president.
Miss Helen George, of Centenary: third
vice-president. Mrs. Iena Sweetland. of
Laurelwood: fourth vice-president. Homer
Maris, of Centenary; . corresponding sec
retary. F. J. Mulheron. of Patton; re
cording secretary. M. Owen, of
Mount Tabor: treasurer. F. S. Godfrey, of
Seaside; superintendent of junior leagues,
Mrs. Stella H. Burt, of Sunnyside: mem
bers of the board of control. Miss Vic
toria Boleen. of the First Swedish Church
chapter and Roy GIbwss, of University
Park. Rev. Holnngshead Is ex-ofneo
member.
A meeting of the cabinet officers will
be held next Tuesday nipht at Taylor
Street Church, when the work of the
newly-organized district of the Epworth
League will be outlined. The next meet
ing of the district league will be deter
mined upon "by the cabinet also. It Is
probable that meetings will occur semi
annually. The next annual session, it
was voted yesterday afternoon, will be
held at University Park. There is a
probability that another meeting will be
called for late in the Summer or early
in the Fall, however. By the organization
effected yesterday, all of the Epworth
League chapters in the Portland district,
which covers a large territory, will be
united to carry on all forms of church
activity.
r
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT SIX O'LOCK
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Today's bargain items will prove unusually attractive to thrifty Saturday shoppers the following, with the
exception of one special, being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for which mail, telephone or
C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted.
CENTER TABLE
TODAY at $ 1 .90
In the quarter-sawed golden oak, pol
ished finish, with 24-inch top and large
"lower shelf. The legs are smoothly
turned and the design is exceptionally
good value, even at the regularly sell
ing price of $3.25. One only to each
customer at today's special price.
Tf
BUTCHER
KNIVES
15c EA.GH 150 of these Knives are oft'ered today in the Basement De-
partment at this special they are lO'o inches long and
made of high-grade steel; the handles being of hardwood. A knife that sells regu
larly lor 35c. One only to each customer and no deliveries.
2QO PAIRS CLUNY LACE CURTAINS
$3.QO Values, for $1.75 Pair $5.5Q Values for $2.75 Pair
Today in the Drapery Department, a speeial lot of these Window Hangings in ecru
tints--all 40 inches w de and 2 V2 yards long with Cluriy edgings and insertions.
Take advantage of this sale for selecting your new Spring window hangings.
30x60 AXMINSTER RUGS
$5.QO VALUES FOR $3.25
In a variety of new patterns and pleas
ing color combinations rich effects in
green, brown, blue, red and tan. Spe
cial todav in the Drapery Department
Sixth Floor.
"The Malleable
Range
Riveted together like a boiler-
last a liftime.
If - ,.M
I it 000 j
-will
C0MPLETE'H0U5E-FURI1I51ER5
(own man ji
Mission Screens at
Special $5.00
Regular fft.oO values, 3-paneI size,
solid oak frames, burnt decorations.
COE WILL SUPPORT TUFT
FKIEXD OF PRESIDENT Willi
WORK FOR OHIOAN'.
Decides Advocacy ot Another Terra
of Rooscrelt Will Prove
Unavailing.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe yesterday an
nounced that he would support William
H. Taft for the Republican nomination
for President. Dr. Coe, who is a can
didate for delegate to the Republican
National Convention, has heretofore been
one of the consistent advocates of the re
nomination of President Roosevelt. In
an interview Dr. Coe said last night:
"Information of a direct and positive
character having reached me this week,
which will prevent my further advocacy
of another terms for Theodore Roose
velt, there is nothing- left for me to do.
as circumstances shall permit, except to
support the candidate who is the choice
of the President.
"Therefore. I shall cheerfully and en
ergetically advocate the election of a del
egation from Oregon to the Chicago con
vention Instructing to vote for the nom
ination of Hon. William H. Taft as
the Republican candidate for the Presi
dency. "I believe that this delegation should
be made to represent, as far as possible,
all the various factions in the Republi
can party. Having received assurances
from elements from all these factions
since last Summer, when I announced
myself as a candldaf for delegate to
the convention, of suppurt for said po
sition, I do not wish to assume to sug
gest how this division, fair to all in
terests, shall be made, being myself a
candidate.
"As another representative of the so
called Roosevelt faction, however, I feel
that Senator Bourne should be placed on
the delegation.
"Doubtless other members of the dele
gation would be willing to serve, but as
there are few places and many aspirants,
I do not feel that either of the other
members of the Congressional delegation
should insist upon their own election to
Chicago.
"Personally. I am opposed to any man
running for two positions at the same
time, and if Senator Bourne were him
self a candidate for re-election I Io not
think that he should be a candidate for
election to Chicago."
Williams. New York; J. H. White. Hill
Brunei-. Chicago: H. S. Aicher. A. Zurich.
New York: .lav P. Orav and wife, l.lyde
M. Graves and wife, Siokane; E. A. Wal
lace. 1.. S. Wallace, Grand Rapids: T. F.
Varkap and wife. Grand Rapids; F. I.
Finkle. T.os Angoles; K. E. Arkland and
wife. Columbus; R. S. Howard. New York;
R D. I.uston. Boston; H. E. Weber. Ilev.
D. Jacob Melo. New York: L.. C. Waldo and
wif. Detroit; James Trackman, New York;
K. P lark. los Angeles; Mrs. C. D. Din
aker and daughter. Chlcaeo; C. H. Poole,
Boston; Frank Collins and wife. Mrs. TV.
C. Fisk. Toledo; Mis. U A. Westerman,
Pittsburg; W. L. Barling. W. H. Grunell.
O. C. Greene. St. Paul; John H. Bucklen,
Pan Francisco; T. H. Heher. Chicago: E. B.
Ivon. Minneapolis: B. E. Cherry. Kansas
City; L. R. Robinson. San, Francisco: .1.
W.' Shumate. F.ugene; W. J. Kerr. Coi -vallis;
B. W. Mcintosh, San Francisco: Alt
Klnnev. Astoria; H. L. Frank. New York:
John B. Tavne, New Westminster: J. l..
lvon and wife. Chlcaeo; F. J. Clark, Min
neapolis: M. Of Henhelmer and wife Balti
more; Touis Hirschler. New York; O. B.
King, The Dalles: H. D. Fulton. Omaha:
C. F. Peckham. New York.
The Oregon J. V. Marlon, Astoria; R. G.
Co. a........ G..rtl. TTi-aH .Irtlincon. T M
I Grande; E. S. Gray, Chicago; E. B. Town
I send and wife. Bristol: W. M. Black and
wife. I.os Angeles: Clyde Eagle. Frank
Richard H. Ullrlde. Seattle; T. J. lshldas.
San Francisco; G. O. Barnhart, Spokane;
O. B. Mount and wife. Baker City; Theo
dore Kuehl. Chlcasro: C. B. Winn. Albany;
j Mrs. George Crandall, Qulnn; G. B. Millay
i and wife. Soappoose; T. N. Potter, Yacolt;
R. R. Byram. city; Mrs. .1. .1. i-aneur.
Miss U Fleur. Kelso; George V. Herlnger.
Seattle: V. W. Tomkins. Cascade Locks:
Edwin Aalibough. The Dalles; W. H. Ecclcs,
Hood River: Mrs. E. H. Hoefer. Florence
Hoefer. Miss McKlnnie, Salem; W. J. Slat
tery, Oakland: R. M. Williams. Burns;
James Mcintosh. Tacoma; D. Ben Reploglv.
Berkeley: E. B. Dyer. Chicago: Milton Glass.
San Francisco: Clarence E. Gilson. Cincin
nati: J. A. Chesney. Seattle; W. D. Caiy.
Grand Rapids: B. Wapner. Seattle: W. E.
Mahaffey. city: D. Frankel. San Francisco:
1.. B. Ayers. The Dalles: J. C. Neill and
wife. L.odl. Wis.; Charles Brown, Toronto;
John F. Carter. Fort Dodge.
The. Imperial R. P. Habersham and wife.
Astoria; D. S.. Burns, Columbia City; Geo.
Gesner, Salem: Willaquin, Vancouver; A.
B. Weatherford, Albany: J. F. Hefternan.
Seattle: M. D. Moran. Salem: G. B. Tay
lor, citv: I. P. Jasper and wife. Heppner;
A. T. Killlner. Salem: Mrs. I,. c. Wallace.
Mrs. S. S Strain. W P. Ely. Kelso; G. Bul:
man. St. Paul; W. A. Johnston. The Dalles:
Frances Roberts, Albany; L, E. Frank. Boise:
Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen. Mrs. T. B. Ray.
Salem; James Wltliycombe. Corvallls: Mrs.
J. D. Sutherland, Miss Callster-Word. Sa
lem; J. M. Coulter. Tom Rogers. McMinn
ville: Margaret Neahitt. Hoiuia.m: .1. K.
Connolly. Shelton; Miss Vergie Morden. F.
A. Sanfort. The Dalles; Charles H. Fisher.
G. F. Skipworth, H. C. Mahon, Eugene;
Charles L. Mone. Corvallis; W. D. Wash
burns. Brownsville; W. T. Coulter. Collins:
H. M. Wheatley and wife. Seaside; E. C.
Cast. Woodburn; E. O. Blackmore. Ttidge-
fleld; P. D. Gilbert. Albany: T. J. Oram.
San Francisco; W. A. Howe. Carlton: M. A.
Baker. McMinnville; Alonzo Gesner. Salem:
T. W. Sain. Gaston: A. W. Crawford. Sa
lem; Mrs. M. c. Clark. Condon: S. B. Eakln.
Eugene; Clav Todhunter, Canyon City; E. O.
Newman. Aberdeen; C. J. Stowbling. J. M.
Mann, The Dalles.
The rerlitnil H. C. Burns. McMinnville;
R S. Warner, Salem; Oswald Voswinkle,
Island City: E. Windlar, Dallas; Mrs. G. .
Clark. Gresham; E. 1.. Iverson. Oakland;
R. N. Crosbv. J. Bruner. Tacoma; J. D.
Camaa; A. B. Smith: .1. N. McCabe. Spo
kane; H. P. Nelt. Boise: H. B. Davidson.
Eugene; W. B. Raemussen, Seattle: C. T.
Rogerta, Detroit; V. E. Wann. Goldendale;
D. Allerton. Spokane; W. J. Sewell. city;
O B. Owgood. N. P. Emmwl. I,a Center:
H. N. Nelson, Seattle; M. Ij. Dickey. Mattie
Cahlll, Billings; Sarah MeCubhins. Dayton:
E. P. Gaillae. O. J. Dixon. Chesaw; Frank
Davenport. Hood River; II. B. Hartiler,
Harrisburg: W. H. Voss and wlte. Van
couver; Mrs. Merlons, Goble; J. Erhlinger,
Gotole: E. B. Koe and lie. Spokane; A. C.
Gilmer, city: T. H. Elliott, Selma; K.
Buckman, Winnie Buckman. Casper; W. R.
Auld. Dotv; T. C. Etccles, Hood River: E.
W. Thompson, city: D. .1. Edtoa. Chehalls:
J Allerton, R. S. Carrlck. Spokane: Y, . c.
Black and wife. Reno; W. I.. Rice. Lansing;
J. L,. Hinman and family, Elgin; F. I,.
Lorn-bard. San Francisco.
ENGLAND FEEDING AMERICA
Keshipping Beef Across Atlantic
Because ot Scarcity Here.
CHICAGO. March Zl.A special from
London says:
Two million pounds of tinned meat,
valued at M00.0M. have been reshipped
to New York from London during the
last two weeks as a result of the scarcity
of meat in America. As a consequence
of the recent financial crisis. American
farmers who were unable to effect loans
placed their cattle on the markets in
stead of stall-feeding them, with the
result that the price of meat fell, while
its consumption increased. From this
fact has resulted the unusual spectacle
of England feeding America with its own
meat, even with the freight to pay twice
across the Atlantic.
A representative of a Chicago firm here
todav said:
"We have been able to sell the re
ehipped goods In America at prices S per
cent higher than we could obtain here.
London today is the cheapest meat mar
ket in the world."
Escaped Prisoner Returns to Jail.
CHJ3HALIS, Wash., March 27. (Spe
cial.) Tom Brown, the patricide, who es
caped from the County Jail with five
other prisoners Tuesday night, came in
and surrendered today. None of the oth
ers has been caught.
AT THF, HOTELS.
The Portland I.. D. Firebaugh. city; J,az
Isaacs. New York; M. H. Keiley. Duluth;
W H Baldrldge. M. Arnold. New York;
George G. Kellogr. Janesvllle: R. F. Mun
dav. Chicago: A. Poppie. Philadelphia:
Ralph M:idjeska. Chicago: C. c. Warner.
Walla Walla: F. L. Flske. Seajtle; M. P.
Martin. Tacoma; E. D. Lachner. Duluth:
Frank E. O'Brien. New York: Don McKay.
San Francisco; H. S. Bate. san Francisco;
William W. Boulimox. Seattle; V. S. Abra
ham. New York: Miss E. B. Plaker. Spo
kane; George H. Cooper, Boston; O. W.
Out To-Day
THE REACH
.OFFICIAL
LL GUIDE
ITH OVER .
S-ALSO
or THE
U r- . .. I
U
36tJ-4lA.OSTRTI
CTUft' PICTURES
WO RLifeS S E RE S
oives -rhjci. iNrejwTi9N
S OH THE
NAyfoNAL GAIpV
v fricm tO cents nj
At dealers or send to
J- A. J. REACH CO.
Julip Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
write ron rncc vast bail storv
REACH
BASEBALL
GOODS
J . OfTWaJLeague J
rSKD BY Blfi I.EAfiCES
EVERY WHERE.
BALLOU 6 WRIGHT
Distributors.
86 Sixth St, Portland, Or.
St. Charles C. Bloser. Hlllsboro; A.
Palmer. Qulnry; M. E. Harmon. Arleta; M.
N. Jaeger. Tacoma: Bussard and Cumingl.
Albany; W. B. M.itteson. city; J. J. Guild,
Woodland; F. Hendricks. Yankton- A
Price, Gresham: R. Caples. Gresham- E.
Dody. Eugene; w. c. Black and wire, Reno;
W L. Parrlsh. Lyle: T. Trulsen, St. John:
M. O. Dalley. Mt. Tabor; L. G. Coop and
wife. Houlton: F. Maine and wife. city
Grace I.ashy, Sioux City; c. Williams.
Boise; II. R. Alger. M. .1. Getty. Castle
Rock: A. A. Dil, Barton: E. W. Pitier and
family. Flnita: C. Maltby. citv; J Dubois.
South Bend: J. Del.lsle ana aon, Chehalls;.
Mrs. J. Von Dolph, Caples; o. Downine,
Castle Rock: W. 1,. Mallorv, lone- L. jf.
Stewart, C. Siewart. Minto; w. Peabodv.
Wasco; R. Snerry- and famllv. lone: L. P.
Leonard. Oakland; W. A. Hendricks and
wife. C Blinn. Dufur: R. Stephens, Barton:
N. H. McKay, Sauvles; Mrs. J. Leonard,
Scappoose; w. Mackie, Dallas; V. Miller.
Kalama: J. Cully and wife, citv; Mrs. F.
Henderson and daughter. T. Wilder, Wood
land: F. Erdman. Rarton ; E. W -Kearns.
Dallas: A. J. Knight and wife, Canbv: X.
M. Jaeger. Tacoma: Mrs. . Beegte. Gresham;
B. M. Dimlck. woodburn: J. w. Ferrin, G.
Armstrong. Toledo: R. Waterman. Camas;
c. Blaser. F. Welch. J. Doble. Hlllsboro; J.
McCann. Astoria: H. P. Pope, city: H.
Lock, city; J. H. Wofflngton and family,
B. F. Dowell and wife. citv.
1
LOOK TOft THIS LABEL ON THE rilCHAflS-STERH PINECL0TMINC
READY!
Spring and Summer
Models
Michaels
Stern Fine Clothing
SUITS and TOP COATS
381 1 2 to $35
Sold in every city and town by
best class stores noted for giving ex
traordinary values.
ASK THE WEARER
what he thinks of
Michaels-Stern Fine Clothing.
Write for Booklet " Styles from Life (free) which in
clude a correct " Dress Chart ' " and useful law Pointers.
MICHAELS. STERN t CO.
Minatacmten. ROCHESTER. N. Y.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA. SAN FRANCISCO
1
to?
a
83
s4
M:
1
'0
;.-.vj
m
a
n
t
y45Q 4422 $322
w luumimi zs
ttdtTrlisal
shots sirntds- fur
itrwl and iifurkmanzhip. Ae
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers. Brockton, Mass.
,d W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET