Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

7
TREBLE THE FUND
Truck No. 1, becomes a battalion chief
of the Keet Side, wMh head-juarteri at
Engine No. 13, at tlrand avenue and
Multnomah street. He tills the vacancy
of Battalion Chief Ire floldrn. resigned.
Captain J. Steena. of No. 2, Is
promoted to battalion chirf end aH as
ftatant to hlt-f CnntphU during the
111m ss nf Battalion t'hti f Mik Ijudrn
kl. IJcutftiant F.d tJrenscll. of Truck
No. 1. is promoted to th captaincy of
his company.
TO STAYTON C
MALLEABLE" OFFERED THIS WEEK
ON SPECIAL PAYMENT TERMS $ 1 .OO IN
THIRTY DAYS $1 A WEEK THEREAFTER
Churches Will Give Heavily to
Missions.
Salem Board of Trade Encour
ages Movement.
TIIK MOUMXd OltntiOMAX. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 10OS.
ROAD
PLEDGE $50,000 THIS YEAR
Jortln. I'liMnr Ttrjwrl Heady Rr
vpone to Appeal Mdf In llo
lialf of tlir rnjmrn'i Ml
Mnniiry Movement.
T"nllom in th ndli fM nf J. iamrtwlt
hit a, of h lay men nilnn.nnfiry
ypr.vnnient. Ht a nia inrettPff hrld latt
nljrM In the White Templr, a rcnolution
Hit unanimously panned providing that
th phnr,h,ii of fort land wnaVrlak to
IntTaM t ti rir forfijcrt missionary offcr
1nas thla iar from JIS.000 to SMj.OOO.
M-etirtR were held in avcral of the
churches ymtcnlay for the purpose of
dirusflng- th matter of Increasing the
rfferlna-f for the support of foreign min
alona. The results of those meeting's
were reported at lat nlglifa mcettna: and
Ihow that the Presbyterian denomination
hum decided to Increase Ita loretg-n mla
pion fund three-fold. The iame amount
Jiaa been ajrreed upon by the Faptlnta
nd the Methodists. Dr. Dyott. repre
senting the CongrrRatlonalliitB. reported
that that denomination ha concluded to
increase Its fund three and one-half
11 men. While no action had yet been
taken by the Episcopalians. Bishop Pcad
rilng aatd that his church had contributed
three times as much for foreign missions
this ypr as last and would. h felt sure,
do Its share in raiM'ng the proposed fund.
The first mass meeting of men for the
causa of foreign mlssisons ever held tn
he city whs enthusiastic in the ex
treme. Mr. White again gave a com
pel) Ins; prf sentation of the conditions
that prevail tn the mission fields and by
means of carefully prepared statistics,
showed how the work can be furthered
If the efforts of the Uymen'a Missionary
Movement are Ri.eres.sful.
Dr. llenry Waldo I'oo again presided
and introduced the speakers. Preceding
Mr. White's address Hishop Scaddtng
poke In commendation of the movement.
Following is the text of the resolution
adopted at last night's meeting:
In vlrw of the neod ef multiplying the
en t ire foreign missionary fore r th
church nf ChrtKt from threefold to fourfold.
In nror to pvangcllEA the world In this
icnert ion. and in view of th general up
riMn In nil mrts nf the I'ltristian world
t. undertake this work on a comprehensive
in. adequate srale; bo H
ReRoWd. That thla reprentut Iva im
My recommend that the ehurehes of Port
land undertake to Increase their foreign
mlfdlon.nrv off erln p t hla year, from $UUMlO
to li.'iO.ntut, fMi'li denomination and nnRre
put ion t.HnR iirired to mt at an early date
and KMUinn Hm full iharc of Ihla total
amount, and that we plfdjre our united
rforla and prayra to the realisation of thla
eh.lclt e. That every coiik rotation in port
In nd he requested to appoint at once a
missionary rominMtee of from three to IS
men t promiXe Intelligence on thla subject
and to organism and ronduct a personal can
vass of all members and adherenta for per
vnnal auttaortpt (oils to tbe work of foreign
miwalona. Tha-t a permanent co-operating
committee of tha laymen's missionary move
ment be appointed for the !ty of Port
land, consisting of four la men from earn
of the larger drnomlnat lona and a propor
tionate number from every other denomina
tion In the city, tha duty of this commit
tee being to io-operat with all congrega
tions ami denominations In having; a work
ing part and plare in the effort to evan
gelise, the nhoi world in thla generation.
GO ON WILD GOOSE CHASE
I'ollc Petcctlvt'5 Search for Woman
Who Finds Herself.
Two detectives were kept busy yes
terday on what at first looked like a
M range and mysterious disappearance of
a young woman. Victor Brandt, of 410i
Morrison street, reported early in the
day that Vesta Johnson, a domestic em
ployed at his place, had gone out Satur
day night and had failed to return. A
search of her room revealed that all her
rffertH were there, not even excepting a
series of letters written ber by a youth
named Tressdorf, whom she had met
through a matrimonial bureau.
Tressdorf was seen by the police. He
said he had been out with Miss Johnson
Saturday night, but saw ber safely to
the front door of tbe Brandt home
about U o'clock. This added to the pos
sibilities of the case, and Cnptain Baty
detailed Detectives Hawley and Inakeep
on it.
After six hours they traced the girl
back to the Brandt "place, where she ar
rived Just ahead of them. She declined
to say where she had been, but the of
ficers were only interested to locating
her and dropped the case at that point.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. (.Jeorge Flavel and two daugh
ters are registered at the Portland
from Astoria.
Clydo R. Sert and H. C. Buttman. of
the Forestry Service, are nt the Port
land Hotel.
A party of four Coos Bay residents,
K. V "onnell and wife. Miss OVonnoll
and Mrs. B. M. Richardson. Is regis
tered at the Portland.
William Mr Murray, general passen
jrer aprnt for the Harriman lines in
this territory, left last night for San
Francisco on a business trip.
K. J. Paly has returned from a few
days' trip to the Puget Sound country
and Is much Impressed with the char
acter of street Improvements tn those
cities.
Kdward B. McDougall, of the Armour
ttrin Company. Chicago, was In port
land yesterday on business for his
company. He buys large quantities of
grain In Eastern Oregon and Eastern
Washington for the Armour interests.
OH T C A i iO. M arch 3 1 . O. Preston . o f
Portland, is registered at the Audi
torium Annex, in this city.
XBW YORK. March 31. i Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York lintels today, as follows:
From Portland Rev. YV. S. Holdt, at
the Westminster.
From Seattle- H K. Atles, at the Wol
cott: K Karnlol. at the Broadway Cen
tral; F. K. Palmerton, at the Grand
I'nlon; H. Anderson, F. .Schumacher and
wife. I. Bohle. at the Urand Union; N. R.
Sibley, at the Breslin.
Accuses IV, rl of Theft.
Iona Rnssll. a young woman.
years aid, who frequents the Avion Uance
Hll, was arrested there lHst night, at 11
o'clock, by letectfve Baty. and was
locked up on a charge of larceny. Com
plaint had been entered by a young man
with whom she had been dancing, who
claimed she had stolen his scarf pin and
watch. The police said that when
searched the missing stick-pin was found
on the young woman.
Promotions in Kire Department.
Three, promotions were announced by
Chief Campbell, of the fire department,
l&fit night. Captain Frank Dowell, of
WHALE EXCITES CURIOUS
ItcMi!enti of Sra-lde Watoh Sea
MonMer Drift Ashore.
S K A S 1 1 E , tr.. March 31. ( Special.)
- 4 "onaiderM-hlc rxrltnicnt was created
in Seaside Sunday afternoon by the re
port that some giant monater of the
deep was drifting onto the beach at a
point oppowite the Nccanlcum Inn. All
afternoon the cwrloue thronged the
bea'h, and guessing matches were In
order. Today the obJ''t was stranded
and It prnvfii to !' tlte body of a
gigantic what, from which the blubber
and head had been removed. The re
mains as they lay on the sand meas
ured hi feet long, with a diameter of
12 fct or more.
The whale had probably been caught
tn the Arctic regions, und drifted, wltu
the Japan Current to the ij.nt of land
ing, the frayed fleah. almost milk
white, so wing it had been beaten by
ihe wavea for year.
;ctn Virus of Candidates.
KUOKN'H r.. March 31. (Special. )
The East Eugene Improvement Club
called a mass meeting in Fairmount hust
night In order that the candidates for city
and county officers might appear and give
their reasons for asking the support of
the people at the coming elections.
The three candidates for the Republi
can nomination of Assessor were present,
B. F. Keeney, D. P. Burton and P. U.
Newell.
State Senator I. H. Bingham and W. W.
Calkins, a candidate for State Represent
ative from 1ane County, indulged In an
Interesting and good-natured discussion
of Statement No. 1. Mr. Bingham de
fended the statement and Mr. Calkins op
posed it.
Ijifc Twice in Jeopardy.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March 31.
(Special.) After two days' work, the jury
to try Joseph Flanney for the second time
for the murder of his wife, at Toppenlsh,
last Spring, was secured today and the
trial begun. Judge Preble dnled a pe
tition of the defendant asking" that his
case be transferred to the Fnitcd States
Federal Court on the ground that In
dians, being unable to get on the voters'
list In the state cannot, under the new
Jury law, serve on Juries, and that there
fore, Flanney is discriminated against,
as lie cannot b.i tried by his peers. The
application was founded on federal de
rision regarding negroes In certain
Southern states. The defense noted a pro
test. Matinee and Night.
There will be two performance at the
Bethg Theater. Fourteenth and Washing
ton atr'tn. today. A hpeclal matinee at
"J. Irt o'clock and the Inst time tunltht at
R:t.V The muctcal-comedy succenn. "The
HurR-omatr." wilt be the attraction. Beats
are now selling.
Picture at the Marauara.
This afternoon at 2 and until 10 o'clock
tonight the public will again ha offered that
remarkably fine moving picture show that
haa been at tract Ing big audleneea to the
Marquam since Sunday. "The Fro," "The
Yextal" and other late I'athe films are
ah own. together with illustrated songs and
the clever ork of Miss l'ullman. the
soubratte.
"Raflnee, at. the Baker.
The opportunity to a a play Ilk "Raf
fles" perfornif-d this week by a flret-claaa
company at the popular Haker Theater prices
Is one thh,t does not come very often, and
theatergoers are qtttck to appreciate the fact.
;,,rre Allion makes an exceptionally fine
Mr. KafflfB. Matinee Saturday.
"Captain Impudence" Tonight.
If you are wise you will make no mis
take tn patronising the wek"a theatrical
offer! nK. hut will at tend t he splendid per
formance that the Allen Company Is giving
ef "Captain Impudence" at the l.yrlc. It is
one of the best attractions ever offered at
that theater. Moving pictures.
The "Black Hand."
"The Black Hand." the play at the Star
Theater this week, la based on acme of the
crimes committed by that myaterlous organ
ization. TMj k a aeneat tonal and exciting
drama. Matlneea will be held Thursday and
Saturday.
COM I NO ATTRACTIONS.
Mary Mannering Tomorrow.
Seats are now telling at box-office of the
HetMg Th enter for the chaining actress.
Mary Mannerlng. who comes to the above
theater for three nights beginning tomor
row in the comedy. "Glorious Betsy.' Spe
cial Saturday matinee.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Tha famous English actress, -Mrs. Fatrick
Campbell, will present "The Pecnnd Mrs.
Tarqueray" at the HeUlg Theater next
Monday night. April 6; "The Notorious Mil.
Kbhsmith" Tuesday night.
"1 ant ana at the Marquam.
An attraction extraordinary will be
offered by the Marquam management com
mencing Sunday. . when the popular San
Vrandsco Opera Company will return to
Portland in ita fineat bllL "Fan tana." The
company has been arreatly reinforce since
Its last visit. Joe Miller and Teddy Webb
will be there.
"A Friend of the Family."
The show at the Lyric next week will
be th Allen Company in the funny farce.
"A Friend of the Family." This attraction
has nlayed here a number of times at the
top notch prices, but has never been aeen
In stock. You may look for something good
on Monday night.
AT THE VAl'PKVII-KK THEATKRS.
Operetta at Pantagew.
The most elaborate act yet produced by a
Tortland vaudeville bouse In the operetta.
"A Marriage In the Alpe, put on at Pan
tages this week by tho Ralner troupe of 14
Tvrolean atnRera. The scenic accessories are
superb and the singing la of a high order.
The Rim Bom B-r-r-r trio In a novelty
electrical musical act and atx other good
features complete a show worth white.
At the Gnwid.
Clever entertainers are on the current
vaudeville bill t the tirand. "Ctnilerel." a
nautical playlet, by Maude Sutton & Co.. i
the feature. Richly W. Craig la a musical
comedian, and there are a number of amus
ing numbers, such as "The 11a 1 let tJIrl," by J.
H. lav.
Statement o. 1 Ticket.
The complete Statement No. 1 ticket
will be tiled today. The petitions of Dan
Kellaher. A. H. Willett. Dr. U M. Davis
and Dr. V. C. Belt have already been
tiled. Including them, the complete ticket
is as follows:
State Senators Ben Selling. Y. Not
tingham, H. R. Albee, Dan Kellaher, A.
II. Willett.
Representatives James D. Abbott. B. C.
Alttnan. KYod J. Brady. J. C. Bryant. W.
J. Clemens. K. C. tvuch. Dr. U M. Da via.
Fi J. Jaeger, t'harlea J. McDonald. L. D.
Mahone. J. D. Oassidy, A. W. Orton.
Joint Representative, Multnomah and
Clackamas Counties Dr. W. C. Belt.
San Diego Guy CMve. an Bngllshman and
deacrndant of !.rd Clive, the conqueror of
India, was found dead Monday. Jammed be
tween io rocks In the coronado seawall.
Amusements
What the Trees Agents Say.
WOULD OPEN WIDE AREA
Overture Mad to Orrjron Electric
o Kxlrnd Itranch 1,1 nc to Inde
pendence Salem rind Great
Nerd for Pwrlllng-Houne.
CAI.KM. Or.. March SI. (Speclill.)
At An nthuiBtlc mcetfnfr of the
Salem B"rJ of Trade tonight, a reso
lution wn adopted heartily Indorsing
the project for an electric line between
K&tem und Staj ton. Frank Huahea and
"oloncl K. llofer were appointed to act
Jointly with Willis Ci.lw.-ll and Q. I.
Krown, of Stayton, In ascertain the coat
of the roud. If the project be then
approved, stock subscription bonks
will .be opened and money raised with
which to construct the road.
An enRlneer said tonight that the
heaviest grttclo is only one-half of one
per cent; there are no cuts or fills of
consequence. and only two short
brlilRCs. The road would traverse 15
miles of ft ood dairy and fruit country,
nnd would furnmh transportation facili
ties for Stnyton. which lias more manu
facturing enterprises than any other
town of Its slzo In Ore-on. notwith
standing It la not on a railroad.
A committee composed of J. L.. Stock
ton and A. F. Hofer was appointed to
Mibmlt statistics to the managers of
the Oregon Klectrlc with a view to con
vincing them tnat an extension of the
I'ortland-Balem trolley line to Inde
pendence would be a successful under
taking. As there are not near enough houses
In Salem to supply the needs of the In
creasing population, the Board of
Tr.ido decided to take active steps to
Induce owners of vacant lots to build
small cottages for rent.
BUSY HAYS T1IKSE AT CLIFFS
Two Hundred Workmen Employed
and Hoom-Itcnt Is at Premium.
CUFFS, Wash., March 31. (Special.)
These are busy days in ClIITs. With nine
locomotives In the yard, between 200 and
300 cars on the side tracks, steel gang in
the yards laying more sidetrack, bridge
crew putting In the turntable Inside the
roundhouse site, and the regular round
house crew, yard crews, repairing crews,
and water pipe laying crews, all taken
together there are abo.it 300 workmen em
ployed here. The dwellings and lodglng
linuses are overcrowded, and there must
be some more buildings erected at once,
as the demand U far In excess of the
supply. tlood money awaits those who
can erect buildings on short notice.
Astoria Marine Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 31. (Special.)
The schooner Weatherwax cleared at the
Custom House todny for San Francisco
with a cargo of 4fA000 feet of lumber,
loaded at the Tongue Point L.umber
Company's plant.
Henry atraobelt. a 16-year-old appren
tice on the German ship Nomla. fell
down a hatch on board the vessel last
evening and broke his left hip. He was
removed to the hospital, where he Is
resting easily, but he will be Incapaci
tated for some time.
Thier Steals Alms Box.
HPOKANB. Wash., .March 31. (Special.)
Some time during the day a thief en
tered All-Saints Cathedral, the largest
Kplscopal Church in Spokane, and. stole
the alms-box. together with Its contents.
l)ean Lockwood. who reported the theft
tonight, aid that he was unable to state
how much money It contained, but that
It was about $10. The costly communion
silver was not touched, the alms-box and
contents being the only valuable taken.
Launch Willapa at Raymond.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 31. (Spe
cial.) The steam schooner Willapa was
successfully launched at the Dickie ship
yard. In this city, at 12:5 P. M. today.
The vessel slid down the way 15 minutes
before the time set. The launching was
witnessed by 4000 people. The Willapa Is
190 feet long and waa built for Sudden
Chrlstenson, of San Francisco. She
is the first sea-going vessel launched in
Pacific County.
AValla Walla Teachers Meet.
WAUI.A .VAI.L.A. Wash.. March 31.
(Special.) With fully 150 teachers In
attendance, the annual Walla Walla
County Institute Is In session In the
High School auditorium In this city.
Several prominent men of the state af
filiated with educational work are pres
ent, and will speak at various times
during the Institute, which closes Sat
urday night.
Clatsop Calls In Its Warrants.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 31. (Special.) A
call will be issued by Coxinty Treasurer
Sherman for all the general fund war
rants drawn and indorsed prior to April
1. 1907, and for all outstanding Courthouse
fund warrants. About 175.000 will be re
quired to py the principal and Interest
on the warrants included In the call.
Killed While Felling- Trees.
SlinRtDAN. Or.. March 31. (Special.)
John Rfdgeway. a prominent farmer resid
ing in the Goose Neck district, ten miles
southwest of this city, was killed this
morning by a tree toppling onto him while
at work in the wooda. Rldgeway was 34
years old and leaves a wife.
PENSION INCREASES GIVEN
Hawley Gets, Notice or Additions to
Oregon List.
ORBOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 31. Hon. W. C. Hawley,
representing the First Congressional Dis
trict of Oregon, has been advised by the
Commissioner of Pensions that increase
of pension has been issued to the follow
in e persons, the amount thereof being
placed opposite their name and residence
In the table following:
Per
Nimc Ridenr. Month.
Andrus. H. Salem i.
Rnrtlett. R A., En-rene 15
Bnwe. Pavtd , Roneburic 15
Barnes. Stephen Mc, Newberg is
Bales. John. Donna 2)
Brock i'asiu S., Salem 12
Bemlf. Orvtlle. A-. Woortburn ;
Cunningham. John, Ashland 20
ralne Thomas T , "Wildei-villa 20
Carsmj. a. H . Murphy 12
t'ometock. David. Rose-bur 12
Culp. Melvln. Inland 13
Clear. John H ., Sherwood 15
Carleton. Edward P.. Eujcene 13
Collier. John Euicene 12
Vone. Phillip M., Salem 12
Ct.h.11, fnw. Orea-un city 12
Crawford. Stephen I., MrMinnvllle 15
roddln. Joseph, VHwaukie 20
rvtn. Georire. W., Sweet Home 12
lirurv. Sarah A.. Eugene 8
Davenport, Jama H , Canby 15
pll tef
LAWN MOWERS
GARDEN and
LAWN TOOLS
IN THE BASEMENT
DEPT.
Doughtv, Willi T . Bay City Ij
KbtrhaM. John P.. Hutibard 1.
Kalr. hllil. Irfwln S.. ..-ornellu. . . 2cl
Glanvllle. William W.. t'orl Orford IS
lould. Myron i. Eug.n 1-
:rii Did. 0-"ri' ' . -al"' ! !
Harrvman. Tillman H.. Wolem 1"
llanuin. William M.. Murphy 1
lloiKk. David. Karhy
Hamsr. JoImi P., Norton
Hopklni, Henry. Eukpii- '-
Hv, Honry. Ilemlocli Jjj
Hart. Jeptha. Roiwhiirir -
Jai'knoii, David. N.wharit ;'
Kcnnlslon, Hubhard, Mapleton
I,0w1b. Ororge K.. Salem
Mml.oiker. Appollla. CurvallU ;
MHlhollen. D. W.. Albany.... -
Moron. William A., Anhland J
MrMnnn, i;eoraa S.. Kalem J J
Marken. Vallett. Mci oy
Perry. William. Roseburic f'
Perln. rawld, Monroe '
Plummereth. J. I' . Aahland ;
Paul. William E., rorvalll J-
Ponell. James, Oranla Paw
Khaban, John N., Manhfleld '
Smith. Thomas. Jaaper -.J
rro(tii. A. R-, lndopendenre '-
Stephenson. A. .1.. Aurora fj
Ktaale, A. H-, OnttaK. (irove
S. vler. William. Dlalla
Sweet, J. P.. Elmlra
Smith. Ell, Glenwood ;;
Tavlor. Daniel. Eurene J;
Wll.on. Oeorge. R.vnohurK ;
Zinn. Oeorne. Salem
Anderson, Amos, (irants rasa J-
Allen, J E.. Toncalla f
Beers. Herman S, Yonealla ;
Be.-kwlth. Aruna, Sherlrtan
Beaih. Baldwin. Ashland '
Bi-own. Jonathan H-. Yonpalla
BuiKess. John P., L'oqullle 1-
Bell. Franklin II.. North Yamhill J-
Bates. John E. Roseburs
Brown. J. F. S., fiervals '
Cherrlnfrton. Thomas J., Dalla. i-
Cooper. J 3 . Olnlla 1
Co. Ednar. Williams -
Ox. Oliver E-, Mdford -
Covell. '. E.. Bandon 2"
t'awv. J. R., Ashland lj
t'oopr. G. S., Salem
fable 4'. H., Brownsville 12
Cheshire. J. W.. Foster .. Ij
Oole. O. I... North Bend 12
( lark. Peter F., Snlem -'
Dow. Erwln. Phedds 12
Delav. William, Orea-on City '7
lirkee. G. F.. :'ottaKe drove 12
Davis. William !.. Tualatin l-
Dunkle. Walter. Waterloo 1"
Dovle. Peter, Rosrburs; !
EnKle, John 1... Newber 12
Flske. Abraham. Wllholt 20
French. Alfred J.. Salem !"
Gibson. Catherine, t'entral Point . .' S
Could. E. IT.. Ashland IS
Gardner. W. J., Saginaw 12
Grimm. Bvron. Hubbard 12
Goodwin. N. J., Timber 11
Gray, Charles, Lutgena 15
Grosbeck. M. H . Hlllsboro 12
Green. .1. Woodhurn IS
Henry. DeWItt C, Newport 12
Hilt. J. J., Hlllsboro 12
Hlbbs. Armstrong. Sflms Valley 20
Harrington. Henry. Cornelius 15
Ht-nslev. nroTf. Salem 12
Hammond. Milton S., Philomath .10
Herbert. C. E-, MeMlnnvllle 15
Hand B. T... t'rawfordsvllla 12
Heseman. W. H . Gates 12
Jones. W. R., Oenala IS
Jones. H. J-, Albany 12
Kromllng. Reuben. Huhhard 20
Keen. O W.. MrMinnvllle 12
Ketehum. George. Sprlngfleld 20
Klllln. A. J., Greenville JO
I.aughlln. J. 1, Forest Grov. S
l.eulhwalle. John. Oregon City 12
l.ane. D. F.. Salem 12
T.iiv .T-me HaTl Dell 12
THEY GROW
(;ood Hnmor and CheerfulneMa From
niKht Pood.
Chnrrf ulnpss is like sunlight. It dis
pels Uie clouds from the mind as sun
light chases away the shadows of
nlRht.
The (rood humored man can pick up
and carry off a load that the man with
a (rrourh wouldn't attempt to lift.
Anything that Interferes with Rood
health is apt to keep cheerfulness and
g-ood humor in the background. A
Washington lady found that letting
coffee alone made things bright for
her. She writes:
"Four years ago T was practically
given up by my doctor nd was not
expected to live long. My nervous sys
tem was in a bad condition.
"But I was young and did not want
to die. so I began to look about for the
cause of my chronic trouble. I used to
have nervous spells which would ex
haust me and after each spell it would
take me days before I could sit up In a
chair.
"I became convinced my trouble was
caused by coffee. 1 decided to stop It
and bought some Postum.
"The first cup. which I made accord
ing to directions, had a soothing effect
on my nerves and I liked the taste. For
a time I nearly lived on Postum and
ate little food besides. I am today a
hralthy woman.
"My family and relatives wonder if
1 am the same person I was four years
ago. when I could do no work on ac
count of nervousness. Now I am doing
my own housework, take care of two
babies one twenty, the other two
months old. I ain so busy that I hard
ly get time to write a letter, yet I do
It all with the cheerfulness and good
humor that comes from enjoying good
health.
"I tell my friends it Is to postum I
owe-my life today."
Name given by postum Co., Battle
Crek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs. -There's a Rea
son." i
1
CTUjL-Lf . r OIBBSJ
PA
II TOIM CMDfT
lC0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURnI5HER5f
March. T. 11., Sheridan
M.'KltiMn, J. F.. Cottag Orove
Morgan. J. C, SHvorton
MUler. J. A., Grant Pas
MrCr.rni.rk, -t- H-. K-UBeno
Milllron. J. B., Amity ....
Marrow. Calvin. Loralne
Mrlufrhlln. o. P., Sheridan
Nah. l. W-. Rom-bur
Ofln. Henry C. Hugo
Oliver, S. F., Sweet Horn
Pnrler. John, Allegheny
p.ntK, n. It-, Myrtle Oreek
Root n, Mary, A ih land
Res. James. Newhera; ............
Uiblnson, Joseph. Roneburj:
Kastall. Jumet, MoliIIa
J:al.infci. W. H.. Cottage Grove
Ptow. R. W.. Corvalll
Whellev. J. M., Eugene
SiiiUh. J. V.. Klamath Falls
Stew art. William, Oplilr
Spencer, J. M-. Brownsville
Hiieets, John. Tillamook
Sumner, A. M.. Bandon . . . . t
Strain. .1. C. Dllley
Simmons. J. M., Onwe-go
Smith. O. C, Sorlavlll
Small. D. W.f Mar-.hf.eld
Starr. M. C.. Monroe
Turner. David. MrMtnnv.Ue
Tall in an, I. P.. Eugene
Turner. William, Selma
Venner. J. F . Itrownnvllle
Wadsworth. B. A., Elmlra
Walker. Alpheon!, Flkton
Wl t hers. A lexander. Eugene
Wile. William, Eugene . . ,
WIIIlHtnB. Reuben, tfeho
Wilson. William. Nowberj
The following persons have been
pensions or inerenjw In amount
1.1
12
12
1 a
12
12
12
12
12
I
20
1.1
2' I
12
12
12
12
1 .1
20
15
12
granted
of pen
For Sprains or Strains
loans
intment
Acts instantly, relieves
all inflammation and re
duces swelling.
For Lameness, Back
ache, Stiff Neck, Cramp
or Colic, Bruises, Cuts,
and any Soreness, Sloan's
Liniment is unsurpassed.
Prict, !Sc. 60c ami fl.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mau.
C
mi i?1 I 1 The men's tan COMBINATION STRAP - t aV tS rlV f.
1L? If V I I AND BUCKLE oxford is VERY STYLISH i raTV SSSj'V' r
Jf 1 thisseason. It is UNIQUE and is a WINNER j. Ill l 4&.. "" N
fc" - 6 i Our new style book shows, many inippy tyle. iii55)?- ' Ft'
L l We mail it on request. Address: C. Ootii an Co, t jZtt saS-'fcS-I JLA':
p 'C?? ""1 1 8t" P"1'' ""ker f th ti"' Sb ""c, 185.!'
Intending range-buyers will appreciate thia most liberal
and convincing offer, which our Stove and Range Depart
ment announces for this week an opportunity of placing
in your home the range of many superior qualities com
bining the sterling malleable construction with artistic
finish and the best of modern improvements. Both from
a standpoint of economy and efficiency, "The Malleable"
meets all demands is guaranteed to be a perfect baker,
a great saver of fuel and labor. Its riveted, boiler-like .
construction insures perfect operation literally welded
into air-tight form no cracking or warping, and no open
seams. "The Malleable" appeals both to the artistic eye
and to experienced common sense to the first through ita
severely correct lines and elegant finish, and to the second
by its easily demonstrated practical perfection. It is on
these and numerous other points of superiority that we
recommend and guarantee "The Malleable" as the range
unparalleled indestructible. Liberal allowance will be
made for old stoves and ranges.
i
MAKE TOUI
own Trans
sion by the Bureau of Pensions, accord
ing to notices received thi week by Hon.
"W. S. Ellis, Representative from the Sec
ond Oregon District:
per
Name. Residence Month.
cove. F.ilssheth. La t.ranrJa $ 8
Brooks, Julia A.. PendliUon S
Daywalt. ;orge T.. Fish Hark 12
KtUlwell, Olive A.. Fossil H
Malone, Patrick. Antelope 1 r
Stewart. Silas H., Portland 2"
Wvatt. Francis M Th Dalles 20
Gardner, Julius G. . Portland 15
Rogers, Henry, Sparta 1".
I.smb, William D., Warrenton 1-".
Miner. Amos ... St. John 15
Million. Melvlna. Pendleton 8
For each minor heir 2
Waffle. Byron S., Pendleton 15
Butler," James C. Portland 12
Stearns. Orange W-, Friend 15
Arbuckle. Benson B., Portland 12
naker. William C 12
Confer. Christian. Vlrtor 15
Kenron, Lyman J., Portland 2
Harrington. Stephen A.. Portland 15
Blabee". Arlx. W. J. Ei diem an. president,
and J, H. Nolan, cashier, of the First Na
tional Bank, have been arretted and placed
under bond on charges of misapplying
funds.
The Pass Word for
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
Try It once you'll know
the reason why.
C To seltzer, Ringer ale or oda, it adds an
appetizing zest and imparts a richness of
flavor possessed by no other whiskey,
a QUAKES MAID RYE is the winner of three
highest awards St. Louis, 1904; Paris, 1905;
Portland, 1905. It is
"The Whiskey with a Reputation"
For sale at all flrst-claii
S. HIRSCH (Sb CO.
ss
SALE OF SO-PIECE
AND S6-PIECE
DINNER SETS
ENDS TODAY IN THE
BASEMENT DEPT.
FAVORS LIABILITY BILL
Senate Committee Adopts I,a Fol
lette I chs tire Willi C hange.
WASHINGTON. March 31. The Senat
committee on education and labor today
authorized a favorable rriort on Senator
Ia. Kolletto's employers' liability bill. A
number of provisions of the bill as ori
ginally introduced were eliminated by
the committee, but the main purpose.
whi-h is that of holding railroads en
gaged In interstate commerce liable for
injuries to the employes, was retained.
Heavy Fine for Selling Liquor.
rial.) William Arnold was today fined
$200 and given a 10-day jail sentence
for violation of the local option law.
Arnold conducts a restaurant at the
corner of Sixth and Willamette streets.
a perfect "Highball"
bars, cafes and drag stores
KANSAS CITY, MO. J
A
fir