Morning Oregonian., April 04, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONTAN, SATURDAY, AFRIIj 4, 1908.
RUEF PLAYS LUST
REMAINING
CARD
Asks Supreme Court to Pro
- hibit Judge Dooling From
Hearing Case.
INSISTS ON A TRANSFER
If Writ I Denied, a Seem Froh
nhle, Boxs Will Be Forced to Go
o Trial Tuesday Koses
on All Polnls.
SN FRAVISi'O. April X -"With the
fi mfdahl array of lnrnl objections ami
t'H-hnlcn titles. Interposed to prevent his
trial, swept ahle today by Superior
Juripe Maurice T. Dooling and the pre
liminary defensive tactics of his resource
f'U counsel admittedly exhausted. Abra
ham Ruef. under 116 Indictments for
bribery, must ro to trial next Tuesday
niorntn miles the Supreme Court In
tervene in his behalf.
Evidently expfM-tinff adverse rulings
from Judge Dooling, Ruef yesterday
flayed his last card and applied to the
Fupreme Court for a writ of prohibition
and writ of mandamus, prohibiting Judge
Pooling from continuing the trial and
ordering him to transfer It to some other
flfpartment of the Superior Court. That
is Ruefs Inst hope, but as the LMstrict
Court of Appeal denied the same appli
cations, that hope la rather a slender
rnr.
Fires Volley of Decisions.
A f ter two days' n rgtiment upon the
flTiestlnns of law Involved. Judge Pooling
this afternoon in quick succession de
nied Ruef's motion to set aside his ar
raignment, withdraw his plea and permit
lilm to retrace his steps In order that be
might attack the validity of the Indict
ments against him, on the ground that
be had not asserted his rights because
f)f his reliance upon the prosecution's
promise of immunity; to dismiss the In
dictments, 11 grounds being set tip; to
dismiss In furtherance of justice because
of the Immunity contract entered into;
and . to dismiss because Ruef was not
tried within the statutory period of 60
days.
Judge Pooling then announced that the
de-k was clear" for the actual trial to
b-ln Tuesday morning. In passing
Uwn the motions, the court stated that
1t passed merely upon t he law and not
upon the facts, and jthat It left the de
fendant in a better position to go be
fore the Supremo Court In the event of
conviction than If the court had pt-
mined into the facts and found them
a'rtverse to the defendant.
Trial on Bribery Charge.
The charge upon which Rtef will be
placed on trial is the offering of a
bribe to Supervisor Jennings J. Phillips
to vote In favor of a trolley franchise
for the Parkside Realty Company. Ruef.
Jt Is alleged by the prosecution, offered to
jmt the deal through fnr J4n.rtnn. of which
amount he had received fin,oon when ar
rested. W. I. Tirobeek, U. H. Umbsen
and Joseph Green, prominent real estate
'ti'ti. were jointly InAicted with Ruef. The
prosecution expects -that these co-defendants
will testify against the former po
litical boss.
P0FUL1STS NAME TICKET
M'nntinued From First Page.
whs not accepted by the committee on
credentials and could therefore take no
pint In the convention.
Nebraska was voted down and the Mis
souri man cast the vote of Montana.
The substitute was lost by a vote of
4fi to sis l. The original motion was
adopted and Mr. llonnecker elected per
manent chairman.
Chairman Flays Tibbies.
.Mr. llonnecker made an address of
considerable length. In which he vig
orously attacked the courts of the
country in whose rulings he de
clared many gross Injustices had been
committed. He attacked tho Demo
era tic party for the conduct of Presi
dent Cleveland in the railroad strike
of 1 S i and the Republican party for
the sending of troops Into Idaho dur
ing the miners strike.
Following his address, the report of
the committee on resolutions was read by
Joseph A. Parker, of Kentucky, and on
a motion to adopt T. H. Tibbies, of Ne
braska, objected, saying the more im
portant part of the planks adopted by the
committee last night were omitted.
Mr. Parker, in explanation, said that
att a subsequent meeting of the commit
tee, the plank on money had been mate
rially moditlcd. Mr. Tibbie. In trying
to gain the attention of the chairman.
erame engaged In a heated colloquy
with that individual. Mr. Tibbies insisted
lie bad tho floor and asked the chair
hat be be permitted to speak.
"I cannot furnish yon with English
words to express yourself," said the
chair.
"I rannnt furnish you with a set of
drains to preside over this convention."
Jiotly retorted Mr. Tibbies.
After considerable wrangling. Mr, Tib
bies went to the platform and read that
part of the platform that he said had
been omitted from the original draft. A
motion to incorporate the resolution ad
voca ted by Mr. Tibbies In the platform
was made and was laid on the table by a,
voto of to 3"7.
Nebraska ns Beaten Finally.
At the afternoon session the platform
was .adopted and immediately afterward
H call w::h made for nomina
tion for President of the I'nited
States. As soon as the chairman an
nounced that the nominations were In or
der, "iV. B. Jones, of Nebraska., moved
that the convention do not proceed to
make nominations. Hedlam -was instantly
rt loose. The Watson men shouted, "No.
no." at the top of their voices.
Mr. Jones mounted the platform, but for
a time was not given a chance to speak.
H refused to yield, however, and Mr.
Jlonnecker finally restored a semblance
of order and Mr. Jones demanded that
nominations be put off until July 16. Rev.
Thomas Wadsworth, of Indiana, followed
Mr. Jones in an Impassioned address, de
claring against any adjournment or fusion
with either the Democrats or Republicans.
He waa followed by T. B. Tibbies, of Ne
braska, who urged that the convention
postpone nominations until after the Dem
ocratic and Republican conventions.
Then occurred the colloquy between Mr.
Parker and Mr. Tibbies, after which the
motion to proceed with nominations was
carried. The bolt of Nebraska and Min
nesota followed.
No disturbance or comment marked
their exit, except that Mr. Ferris asked
that they not leave the convention. They
declined to listen to him and went on
their way.
Alabama, on the roll call, yielded to
New York, and Jay A. Forrest, of Albany,
presented tho name of Mr. W'atnon. of
3corgia, and evoked frequent applause
by his eloquent indorsement of bis candi
date. J. R. Norman, of Iowa, nominated
ex-Congressman L H. "Weller. of Nashua,
la. At the conclusion of the roll call the
motion was made that the nomination of
Mr. Watson be made by acclamation.
This was done, even the sponsor of Mr.
Weller, of Iowa, voting with the Watson
men.
It was generally understood that Mr.
Williams would be nominee for -Vice-President
and when the roll was called
for the presentation of candidates, the
first mention of his name was greeted
with an outburst of applause. His name
was presented by Dr. J. VT. Clarke, of
Washington, Ind. There were no other
nominations and his nomination was
made by acclamation. A committee was
sent to notify Mr. Williams of the honor
that had been accorded him and to escort
him to the convention hall.
Mr. Williams, upon entering the hall.
ma greeted with Enthusiastic cheers. He
returned his thanks to the convention in
a brief speech. In which he promised to
do all things possible for the success of
the ticket and urged his hearers to do
everything In their power to keep up the
party organization.
At the conclusion of Mr. Williams' ad
dress the convention arjourned sine die.
I
PLATFORM OF THE POPULISTS
Let Government Issue Money and
Own Public lTtllitles.
ST. LOUI3. April 3. The platform
adopted today by the Populist National
convention declares that the issuing of
money Is a function of the Government
alone that should not be delegated to any
corporation or industry. The demand is
made that money be Issued direct to the
people without the intervention of banks,
and be a full legal tender for- all debts,
public and private. The working of the
National banking law Is criticised and
the demand made that the power to issue
money be taken from the banks.- The
Aldrlch bill Is denounced as a "method
by which the Nation and the people can
both be robbed. It has not In It an in
telligent purpose that Is honest."
The Eowler bill is also denounced.
The plank on trusts demands that the
Government own and control the rail
roads and all public utilities which In
their nature are monopolies. Ownership
of the general telegraph and telephone
lines and a parcels post are also asked.
The taxation of monopoly privileges
while they remain In private hands is
another feature of this plank. Other
planks submitted favored Initiative and
referendum and the power to recall from
office disloyal or Inefficient representa
tives. The enactment of legislation looking
to the Improvement of conditions for
wage-earners; abolition of child labor
and suppression of sweatshops; abolition
of convict, as opposed to free labor; ex
clusion from American shores of foreign
pauper laborers; eight-hour work day
and legislation in favor of safety ap
pliances for workingmen; enactment of
an employers liability act within consti
tutional bounds; immediate adoption of
precautionary measures to prevent a
repetition, of recent mining disasters;
work on public Improvements in times
of depression for unemployed men; the
passage of l law prohibiting courts from
assuming Jurisdiction involving the con
stitutionality of any law enacted by
Congress and approved by the Presi
dent; the maintaining of farmers or
ganizations and extension of their power
and influence1.
AVI LL V I N BACK AVA VDEHERS
Once a Populist, Always a Populist.
Is Watson's Opinion.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla,. April 3. Thomas
R. Watson, who was today nominated
as the Populist candidate for the Presi
dency, when seen by an Associated Press
representative here-today, refused to say
whether he would accept the nomination.
Mr. Watson sakl It would be Improper
for him to say anything until officially
notified of his nomination.
Mr. Watson said he realised that there
has been a great falling away from the
Populist party In recent years, "but,"
said he, "I believe every man who has
been a member of the Populist party once,
still is a Populist at heart and. If the
proper efforts are made, they will return
to the party and give its candidates their
support."
CORDIAL TOWARD DR. HILL
German Ambassador to France
Meets Diplomatist at Reception.
PARIS. April 3. Dr. and Mrs. David
Jayne H ill met Prince Radolin, German
Ambassador to France, and the Princess
Radolin at the reception given by Am
bassador White yesterday afternoon.
Both the Prince and the Princess mani
fested particular cordiality toward Dr.
Hill, the Prince assuring him that the
reception accorded him as American Am
bassador in Berlin would be all the
warmer on account of the unfortunate
Incident of his acceptability at the Ger
man court.
Dr. and Mrs. Hill will return to The
Hague on Monday. The impression here
is that the Hill incident will help the
movement in Congress for the purchase
of befitting residences for the American
Ambassadors abroad.
Regret is expressed In Paris over the
report from Berlin that the Japanese
Government has stolen a march on Wash
ington by arranging to purchase the pres
ent residence of Ambassador Tower, in
Berlin, it being understood that Wash
ington Jnad made inquiries and intended
to buy this property if Congress granted
the authority.
Should the Bacon amendment, appropri
ating $-tMY for an American Kmbassy
1n Paris, pass, it is considered likely that
the Government will purchase the prop
erty now occupied by Ambassador White.
BANNERMAN MAY RECOVER
Prime Minister's Chances Are Xow
Brighter Than a Week Ago.
IjONDON. April h The prospects for
the recovery of Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman seem brighter now than a
week ago. Convalescence, however, un
der the best of circumstances, will be
very stow. The Prime Minister has now
indicated to bii colleagues bis desire to
be relieved of office, and a public an
nouncement of his resignation may be
expected any day.
INCUBATOR BABY IS DEAD
Infant Daughter of Representative
French Joins the Angels.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 3. Winifred French, infant
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
French, of Idaho, died at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Since the baby left the incu
bator two weeks ago. she thrived and
made splendid progress until two days
ago. when stomach trouble developed,
which resulted fatally.
Railroad Averts Shop Strike.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 3. The
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road Company will not enforce Its order
of March 10 extending the piece work
plan now In operation in its shops, and
a strike of several thousand workmen is
thus avoided.
Hanaa snoea at Rosenthal's.
HMO - I
J If vou want "the standard of hat value, say
"McKibbln $3."
I If you want "the hat of hats, say
"McKlbbln Special $4."
Each the absolute leader in its clan
For sale by dealers everywhere
0 PEN S EAS.O N TO DAY
'Play Ball" Will Be the Cry at
San Francisco.
SAILORS AGAINST SEALS
Garrett AVlll Pitch First Game for
Portland and Oscar Jones for Ri
val Team Oakland to Meet
I.os Angeles Nine.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 3.
(Special.) Portland and Sun Francisco
are now riaily for the opening of the
3908 , baseball" season at Recreation
Park, In this rlty. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The new park, on which
$.1000 was expended to. construct a
prass diamond. Is in the best kind of
condition, and the prospects are strong
for a banner crowd.
Festivities will start with an auto
mobile parade at 12:30 o'clock. Tho
hand will be stationed at the Park
after the parade. The customary
warm-up of the teams will follow and
then will come the game, umpired by
Jack O'Connell. Sheriff Larry Dolan
will pitch the first ball.
. McCredie has made up his mind to
work Garrett the first g-ame and send
In Groom and Klnsella for the two
Sunday affairs. Oscar Jones will go
on the firing: line for the seals tomor
row and Willis and Henely will work
Sunday. The line-up for tomorrow's
game:
Portland.
Fan Pranclnco.
HUdfbrand, If.
Tfper, cf.
Williams, lb.
MHohnlr. rf.
.elder, lis.
M'hler. lib.
MfArdlB, 3b.
Berry, c.
Jones, p.
Wuy. 2b.
Cooney, fl.
Raftrj. cf
Mi-Opille. rf.
Ianz1ir. lb.
Johnnon. lib.
fia.Rey, If.
Mnd-len, c.
Garrett, p.
"Play Pall."
This cry In Pan Francisco, when
Manager McCredte's pennant chasers
will meet the Seals, and in Los An
geles, where the Oaklandcrs are. will
formally open the Pacific Coast League
baseball season this afternoon Before
the game. In each of the citlos, there
will he the usua.1 street parade, band
ptaylng and the tossing of the ball
over the plate by some well-known fan.
The Oregonian has printed the Port
land ilne-up so often during the train
ing weeks that every fan knows the
batting order by heart. For weeks
past, they have been following the
news of how the players have shown
up during practice, so beginning with
this afternoon both the faithful fan
and the bug will get a chance to judge
for himself whether McCredie has sur
rounded himself with ballplayers or
ping-pong players.
On paper the team looks good. In
the practice games they have played
they looked better, but the real test
of what kind of material Manager Mac
has in his new recruits will be com
pleted by the end of the opening series
against San Francisco.
Oscar Jones will be the curve mixer
for the Seals, and this pitcher, when
he is right, is hard to beat. Such men
as Casey, McCredie. Johnson. Raftery
and Bassey have batted against him,
so that they will be. able to put the
strangers on the team wise to what he
has. Jones also knows the weaknesses
of the old faces on the team, so the
break is about even.
When it comes to Danzig, Cooney or
any others of the recruits. It will be
a question which Is the best guesser.
Klnsella. when he is right, has always
had something on the Seals. Judging
by his game of Thursday, the big fel
low is about ready. Groom sure Is
ready, and so Is Garrett, so there Is no
best bet when It comes to the pitching
staff.
McCredie will make no mistake In
sending Garrett to the firing line. The
Texas graduate has everything and the
best of all, a good .head. It cost Man
ager Mac $1000 to get him, and from
his record he should be worth the pur
chase price.
PORTLAND ACADEMY WINNER
Beats Hill Military, 15 to 8, at the
A'anglm-Street Grounds.
The Portland Academy baseball play
ers had the better of the argument with
the 11111 Military Academy In their
opening contest- In the Interscholastic
League, at the Vaughn-street grounds
yesterday afternoon. The final score was
16 to 8 in favor of the Portland Academy.
Owing to the rough condition of the
ball grounds, good fielding was practically
imposslble and the cadets suffered most
on that account. In addition, the Port
land Academy lads got busy with Mays'
offerings early In the game and batted
him out of the box in the fourth Inning.
Myers, the pitcher for the victorious
club, was invincible in all but three of
the nine innings, hut as he hsd the game
safely stowed away, he could afford to
case up toward the end. The teams lined
up as follows:
Illll Military. Position. Port. Academy
Sherar : Gray
nays. Meronnni f Myers
Merchant, Paker. . . IB. .
. .. aaemrum
Brataster. Horn. .
Houston
Hushes
Holmes
MncEwen
2B...
Howe
Cooklnpham
...... Jones
Reed
obb
..... Henry
. .3B. ..
.S.S. ..
.L.F. ..
.C..F. ..
.R.F...
Loomte. Hlncks.
The score by Innings:
Hill Military. ..0 3001000 3 ?"
Port. Academy.. 3 1 3 5 I O 1 O 1 15 11 8
BEATS TWO-MILE COAST TIME
Himrod Redeems Defeat of Pomona
In California Track Meet.
BERKELEY, Cal.. April 3. Some re
markable performances, including the
breaking of the intercollegiate Coast rec
ord in the two-mile, marked the field
meet between the athletes of Pomona
College fLos Angeles County) and the
Fniversity of California thl afternoon.
The final score was: California, 90 2-3;
Pomona. 31 1-3.
Although Pomona had the short end of
the score, some of her athletes showed
great class. Himrod. holder of the Coast
record in the mile, ran the two-mile in
10 minutes 1A 1-5 seconds, breaking the
Coast intercollegiate, record held by Nash,
of Stanford, who ran the event is 40;1X
U iff
as
flat last year. Ieeke. of Pomona, took
second place, finishing in 10:15.
Stanton, of California, equalled . the
Coast record in the MD-yard dash. His
time was 6n S-5 seconds. Sloane, of
Pomona, finished second.
Munn, California's phenomenal fresh
man, won the hammer-throw and shot
put and took second in the high jump.
He threw the 16-pound hammer 140 feet
3 inches.
The high Jump was a tie at 5 feet 114
Inches between Merriam and Munder.
both of Pomona.
Edwards, of California, ran the hlph
hurdles in 18 flat, defeating Spurgeon, the
Pomona crack. Spurgeon was also de
feated in the low hurdles by John, of
California. SpurgeWn was not up to his
usual form.
BAIAi GAMES THIS AFTERNOON
Mnitnomah Against West Portland,
Medieal vs. Dental Students.
The baseball team representing the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will
play an exhibition frame with the West
Portland team of the TrM'lty Ieapiuo
at the Vaughn-street grounds this after
noon, commencing at 8:30 o'clock.
This will be the first regular game of
the season for ach team, and Is expected
to furnish excellent practice for the two
clubs. Manager Plowden Stott and Cap
tain McCIellan. of the Multnomah team,
anticipate a most successful season. The
club veterans. Will Slnnott, Chester
Murphy and Kd Morris, will be In uniform
and will add their efforts toward downing
the Trt-City leaguers. The teams will
line up as follows:
Multnomah. Position
Htott Catcher
Morris Pitcher
West Portland
Antolne
. . Howard-Braake
Slnnott First Base A. Parrott
Miirpny Hecona Bu Hoi.ston
McCIellan Hhortstop .McAlwayne-Fay
Campb!l Third Base Uny
Benrytt Left Field Brennen
Mnns7-n Center Field Johnson
Steadman RlghtField Tt. Parrott
Previous to the Multnomah-West Port
land game, and commencing at 1 o'clock,
the medical students of the University
of Oregon will play a return game with
their old-time rivals from the North Pa
cific Dental College. Both these teams
motj recently and the former club Was
victorious, but on this occasion the
oentlsts deolare they will reverse the re
sult. SFNDAV GAME AT ST. JOHN
Local Team Will Meet Wabash Nine
on the- Diamond.
Weather permitting a ball game be
tween St. John and the Wabash team
will be played at, St. John tomorrow.
Baldwin, the Wabash pitcher. Is reported
to be an Eastern League twirler and It Is
expected he will put up a fine exhibition
for the visitors. The St. John players
have been hard at work and have put
the grounds, in fine condition.
Several new players have been signed
bv S1. John. nmoncr tham .
Pitcher, who held St. John do,wn in fine
uiyie, in a game piicned ny him last
season: Pitcher Tlbbetts has been bought
from Pomeroy and Conn, of Roseburg,
also has signed up.
FIGHT TEN FIERCE ROUNDS
Phil Brock Makes a Fine Showing
Against George Memsic.
LOS ANGELES, April S.-George Mem
slo (Jimmy Burns) and Phil Brock, of
Cleveland, fought 10 fierce rounds before
the Pacific Athletic Club in this city
tonight The result was a surprise.
Brock making a showUng that would at
least have entitled him to a draw If a
decisipn had been rendered.
In point of cleverness Brock showed to
he best advantage. Burns' most effect
ive work being done in a series of strong
rushes that frequently carried both men
to the ropes, and once entirely through
them.
Try-out for Track Team.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., April 3. (Special.) Try-outs for places
on the varsfty track team, which Oregon
will send to the Columbia meet at Port
land. April 11, will be held tomorrow on
the College oval. The track will be in
fairly good shape and some good records
may be made. There are many contest
ants for places.
Chit -Chat of Sporting
World .
BY WILL G. MAC RAE
HAT'S tho acore?
W
Bernard Shaw says "tea is as bad as
whisky." May be it is, but no one In
our set drinks the Lipton product.
Any man sneking an infallible meth
od of commiting- sulfide tan pot what
TETRAZZ1N1 RECORDS
Another Great Achievement of the Victor Company
Mme. Tetrazzini has made one of the greatest suc
cesses in operatic history in this country, and has met
with a reception almost unparalleled. The great Man
hattan Opera-House in New York has been crowded
every time the famous soprano has appeared, and she
has been greeted with a series of the most tremendous
ovations. It is not the habit of blase New York audi
ences to go wild over a singer, but the Tetrazzini per
formances have been the scenes of some of the most
remarkable outbursts of enthusiasm ever beheld in
America.
It is perhaps enough to say here that this marvelous
voice has been recorded in all its beauty and power on
nine superb Victor records, and the list contains all the
numbers with which Mme. Tetrazzini has made her
greatest triumphs.
Come in and hear these marvelous records.
Onr store will be open tonight.
Sherman Mlay & Co.
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
Headquarters for Victor Machines, Records and Supplies
GEJG
A- ji 4r"
If.1 y iS-P fWffl
yTRAGOOp
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.-Makers
THIS view shows how some of our boys' suits look?
Sorry we can't show quality in a picture; but it's in the
clothes; style, fit, wear, satisfaction
Tell you what to do. Bring the youngsters here some
forenoon; or after school; any time. Quicker the "better.
,Will show you the real difference between XTRAGOOD and
ordinary clothes a difference that begins with the choice of
materials and runs clear through to -the last stitch. You'll be
convinced and saved further search..
Ntrftlk and
suits for boys 7 U
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
he is looking for if he'll hunt up Doc
Anderson and offer fo bet that Port
land won't be one, two, three in the
pennant race.
....
A physician advises the drinking of
sour milk. Fighters and other sports
will undoubtedly, swear this is carry
ing the prohibition movement to ut
terly unreasonable length.
...
This is the afternoon when the eyes
of all of the Portland fans will be
turned to San Francisco. It will also
be a busy night for the telephone op
erator. ...
Won't that 5 to 9 no-hit game set
that crew of "I'll-bet-Portland-won't-win-the-openlng-game"
to thinking a
bit. Here's hoping they lose.
...
Soap may have Keen discovered 3000
years ago. It is still an unknown
product among the near sports and
some prizering bruisers we know.
...
Jockey Eddie I-ynch. who has just
been reinstated by the Jockey Club,
will ride on New York tracks this
Summer. Lvnch was one of the best
gneen riders last Summer at - Butte.
He got off bad at Emeryville and was
set down.
...
So Ed Kennedy has joined the' out
laws'. Well, McCredie let the bars
down so It wasn't necessary for Ed
to take the. hurdles. Neither will Mc
Credie have him suspended, for Ken
nedy talked the matter over frankly
with Manager Mac, so they understand
each other.
Mazamaa Will Climb St. Helens.
At a meeting last night of the
mwma
ft-,
Double breasted
17.
Russian and
for 3 U10 year
Mazamas It was decided this Summer
to climb Mount St. Helens. Secretary
Giltner of the Chamber of Commerce,
who has made seven trips to the sum
mit of the mountain, appeared before
the meeting- and presented his opinion
as to the best route to be followed in
making the ascent. The starting point
is at Woodland. Wash., and from there
to the foot of the mountain along' the
banks of the Lewis River. The time
consumed in climbing' the mountain
from the timber line Is about six hours.
From figures given by intrumcnts
taken by Mr. Giltner on these various
trips the heisrht of the mountain is given
as 12,000 feet. Tiiis would give it a
greater height than Mount Hood, but
Mount Hood, Mr. Giltner believes, will
be found to be several hundred feet
higher than the figures given for St.
Helens. .
Baker City Advertising Booklet.
The Commercial Club has received a
copy of an attractive booklet exploiting
the resources of Baker County which
has Jti.ct ben issued by the Business
Security Safe Deposit Co.
CORBETT BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON
mixer
CROS
SHOE
"MAkes LifesWalkErs
TRADf
n
CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc.
NOftTH AtlNOTOW, M ASS.
: -
t--
Sailor Blouse suits
olds.
Men's Association of Baker City. In
cluded In its contents are several pnnos
devoted to Irrigation and the irrigation
systems in that district. The agricultural,
mining, I umbering and stork raising in
dustries are treated of Ht length. Baker
City's advantages as a place of residence
are also presented in a convincing manner.
The booklet illustrated with halftones
of characteristic scenes in the various
districts of the county and the significance
of Baker City a.s a commercial center is
presented by a number of halftone en
gravings of business blocks completed and
under construction.
Put 2000 Men to Work.
BUFFALO, Y., April 3.--The Lacka
wanna Steel Company will put 2000 men
to work on Monday next. Half of them
will be skilld steel-makers and the re
mainder laborers. The company will then
have a total force of 4500 men at work.
To-led o. O. Twenty wenlthy lumbermen
of this rlty have N-en fined from $500 to
f 1OO0 earh fnr violating the atate ami-trust
law.
Tnsurinp: immunity from fire.
If yon only realized the strong protection
against fire and theft afforded by the Safe
Deposit Vault of the Security Safe Deposit
Company, you would at once rent a safe de
posit box.
We would invite you to inspeet our fire and
bnrjrlar-proof vault, and will be pleased to rent
you a Safe Deposit Box for $4 a year and up,
Crowded Toes
Cramped, aching toes and torturing
ingrowing nails are needless penalties
to pay for style. Style is im
portant, but you can get that
without encroaching on the
rights of your feet. Crossett
styles are irreproachable and
make the utmost of your
natural foot.
-TT
MAftK
BENCH
MADE.
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