Morning Oregonian., April 15, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOK.MXi OKMiOMA.5. t KL KfIA. At'KlL. l.. 1WW.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
PKtooxny TEUErnoNKi.
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Klitor.al Reoma
ami:mknts.
WKlI.ia TMBATRR i MIX f1 vVre'en
VYre. iirc ivaioi Vo'.wrrn lr U,,''r.
Itl'.f, ard YM.r M'-l-njc'en. of TioWt
MAJI M THKTES-i"r''. between
1 tt He Si.T.:hi- Sin Frn. :-o Ov"
Company in 'F .or,lor " Toirt .1 S
HAKKB T!!KArEK-tTh!r4. Mitfn Tm.
tin; ami rv;,r Fkrr irtesier c.-rapiny
In ' l'h K-.rrrst 'My. ' Tor.igfct at S 1,Y
i-YKW' Vrt K A T"R ?rvf1!h And Aldor
Te A;:in orv,;.y 'n ' l A lil
Mii:," r.r:f.i M S !.Y Mal1nr Tu e
ilit, Tt'Tre.-M. riu:v. ana Sunday a:
; is r m
mi? TIIRATKS- .r-k WMV.MOT1
T'-.. Fr--n.- Sr.v-ii r,mrr..v in ' A H '':rr
l.lv T.'!"(h. at S IS MAtmrr
1 uf,laj .tiril.iv and S.itnty al 2.15
r m.
r.v.vr i.K- THEATF.R iF.'uri n1
Stark i .'enTlmn-us v.n:detl:e. 20. 7 -SO
ami HTM
ttBAN'll TKKATFit ('iitlfll
1 urii anil " . -'.'r.iinuv'". luile ill.
J .. ?.. an.l ; r M
" " " j of Trit1 to hnvo Oongrro ra?s rt art
Pri.Mcxr lurnnvfMKVT FuvKrn.-Th 0,rtrc;n thc nn-!0 of this Custom
iirrov'inc:u of H inv-nt ptr.t x. J Houso piytnot from ' ViliamotTv Or..""
? :rf:n ivivcm.r .ft fr.vn K.vt Thirty- 1 to rort'n1." th muttor wouirt be
fv:i;1i .mm to n roiTt tVo' of (,rol:c;,t ,0for th board of eovrnor
"ot avenue brine h-'M P by oor.t- ,
t on s o x s T i r. r on the W v-k s N' t we
Kast T-urty -seven tl. and fl;ist Trlrty
n'.nt h st re.-ts TV is pr- f B.-lnvnt
was hr.piMved t;iro years aso and ean
r.ot asni? be improved in less than
aro'her ear unless proorty-ownors oon-ser-t
i:na".i-r, -m:sv. Ft-ord hist Thirty
rinrh stri-et, v per cent of thc property
owrers have s.c:ied for hard-surface
pavement. An erTor; wi;i be made to
S'-oure the .nnsent of the romauun
owners. Rx'ontMa'ly Cio street wi'l be
paved between K-l Twer.tieih and rVt
a t e r t roe t s . M e a r. n . i i e 1 1 . e V a t o r
Foard wf;i be .ke., t put oown an
c cht-moh main n l'tnnvn street.
Krrt!t,n', Votkks ano Frtfnpj-
As a oand-date for the nomination of 1
Ivstrie; Attorney. I have endeavored to
reaeh wi m ivrs. and through the pr.'ss
in an open, frar.k and fair manner so
t at tu eo.:!d be. omo a npialnted wth
me a iid the prineiples I advocate. And
hehevire as 1 do fnm the s.turance
jc-.von mo that 1 :ll be nominated. 1
w'ii therefon ask eaeh of you to appoint
y,mrse "f a committee of one to see that
our vote is cast for No. .W for Pis
tnet Attorney, Ed ard T Tasrt. on
.Apr! IT. Having no political nnjr. fac
tion, church, newspaper or boss to finance,
boost or conduct my cam pa urn or to rep
ress t or soi'.cit ivr me at the polls, I
respectfully so-ieti your individual sup
port as a free American citisen.
KTV.Rl T. TAWAR P.
l.rVTi'RR on Fatk or Nation. "What
cf the Nations? Whither Are They Trond
ir p?' is the subject of a lov'ture by C.
W. F!a;. of M'nneapoVs. tiV bo de
V'vered Wednes,lri v nfjr'r.t, in Masonic
Temp.e. Yamhill and West Fark streets.
Mr F;a. will dea: with the subject from
the s.andpo.nt of the H:b.e ami an
nounces he will show that a captive
Hebrew prophet mori than 2? years
aco outlined the history of the leadmp
nations of the world :nc:udivjf our own
and a: so revealed rheir ultima te destiny.
The lecture will be illustrated by a
chart.
Mat Knm.arok Shivl Atf.-J. H. No'.t
a-;d W. M. K:';rir.cs worth have been ap
pointed by the North A Tom a Improve
ment Assoeiation to confer with the Board
of Fiiucation as to a site for the hiph
s-hoo! to N? erected in that district,
viround has been secured in the Fat ton
tract, but In some ways ft is not s?at:s
f;utory. It may be maoe ample by vacat
ing ore or more streets ana such a step
is under consideration. Tho association
indorsed Judse K. t. Frneiuh for re
e'eetton a: its meet ins Monday mrht.
FtoxrFn Raii.woapfr 1 i-i Al Maxwell,
a pio;iecr Fortland railroad man, lies very
t;i at his home in this city, having been
(trricken wi;h paralysis two days ape.
Mr. Maxweil is welt known by the older
railroad men of Portland, as he came
n e re in the o i d V i 1 i a r d days and was
t.e first ticket acent appointed by the
O R. N. At one t'me he was pen
era! passer. per afvnt for ;ht company.
H-s many friends throughout the city
w il repret to learn of his condition.
CiRAVOK OrrctSFrt tc. Sixoi.e Tax. The
tax commissioners of the State Grar.pe
w;!l re po r t a p a i n s t the p r o po s e d rnp'.c-land-tax
measure, at the meeting; of the
State Gran po. Tuesday. May 12. at
Kupone. T te commissioners met at the
o rr.ee of the secretary. .T. J. Johnson.
Saturday and apreed on a report. Mr.
Jonnson thinks some orar.svs in the tax
system advisahie, but N'heves that the
presort laws fui'y enforced would cor
rect many supposed inequalities.
Vi.o rRT Air Fr Storac;k We are
rea.1v to s?or.- your fur parments in
ft re - p r o o f d r y - a t r c o I d - s ; o r a c e vaults".
so 1 u t e protection a pa : n s t moths: mod
erate charges on y v.ur own estimate of
va'ue. No eh arte i yr torape if altera
tions are planned. We repair ar.d re
nt od el a it furs at m c de ra t e pr : oe s, H .
Inches Jfr Co.. Corbett butldirc. 2ss Mor-r-s.-n
street: Jonn P. Plapemann, man
ager. Ap Ci.rR Meftk Tonh.ht The Fort
Jand Ad Club w:!l meet tunipht in thc
Board of Trade -rooms, new c'cmmercial
Club bu::dmp. The speakers are: Fred
M u 1 1 e r n "What the New Board of
Trade Means to Portland.' and Harry
B'a'tr. on "Fort:ard From a Eate Stand
point." Covncil or .TrwrsH woven. The meet
ing of the s: kit c'ass. under the auspices
of the Counci Jewish Women, w:tl be
held today, at 2 ; F M. in the vestry
room of T.-rr.ple Beth Israel. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise w 1 speak on "The Bible
s a Law Bcok.
Tk?t? rcR Ch a; rr vtts An examina
tion for chauffeur has been caliel .for
toTorrow afterroon by R. r. Ir-.man.
president cf the A at cm obi e Commission.
This was previously oa:!ed for Friday,
but was so: earlier because of the pri
maries. Si N.vrsTDK Circle to M pet. The Sun
rysde Home Training Circle w.ll meet
tonipht a: S o'clock, in the assembly hail
ef the Si::trys:de school. EL J. Hadley.
ef the Juvenile Court, will sneak and a
short musical prcpramme will be ren
cered. 0s the Death or Frank Mackin'.
The Catholic Yoi:r?c Men's Club has
adopted resol utton of condolence on the
rifath of Frank Makin, preparcvl by a
committee. oor.?'s:inp of Frank J. Cal
lahan. Ray Hir.ic;e and Pavid H Ryan,
Rokinson Nave Pepptt.-J. O. Hall
has been appointed by County Superin
tendent cf Schools R. F. Robinson, as a
dfputy. He has filed with County Clerk
Freids the rotirication of appointment.
Shooren Flats ars ? .n.p. Adioininp
the northwest corner of Twe.fth and Co
lumb:a streetr. one-half of lot S and X
feet of lot 7. occupied by fa:s. have been
so.d xo T. G Rees, by Mary and Anne
Fhocren for JtS. :.
Rot a i. Hot Cross Rvns. Order in
advance of either Washington or Morrison-:
reet branch. Royal Bakery and
Confectionery.
Ratb War, San Franetseo, JS; steamer.
Frank Boliam. apent. 12S, Third street.
I'rt fur cord wood. 4 ft.. IFfO: sawed. 96.
Portland Fuel Co. Phonos E. 5, B 10C6.
"W. A. TN'!5S and assoclatea. painless
ifntifj. Third and Washington.
Vcrrc for El-r.er B. Colweli, Repualicca
candidate for State St-nator.
Mists LJNrEix formerly of 702 Marquam
.is moved to Marquam.
X 32. Voti for James N. rtra, Dis
trict At;orne.
Avnx vrtos An enthusiast an
nexation mectmc was beld at the suburb
of Xssbvtlle let nfjtrt, whlrh way art-er-je.l
I. A. VeNary. Rev. U. C. love
ami C Ren Remand, ear-it of whom
atrorely '1vo.-nte.l the affli'atlon of Nah
..Mala T3 I viiln with the Oty of Portland. Mr.
. .M.'.n TiT M.'Vary. who was fnrmerlv OltT Attorney.
"v'n 5t ! tpM ,h ri,,""s "f Nashville ho they
. v:n fi'irt si-enld v about the tasK of put tire
H o question to a vote at the June eiee- I
i;n At ,.,0 ri0!rt of the ireetinr th I
esmlinaey of W. I.. I.lshtnor for iVrnnty
rimmljsliMlrp fruit nniinimonslv tmlorsed. i
jur:nif the meetin musiral syWtkvis
I NttTlhn. Mrs. Viola I'raxrford. M:?!
Hoion t.tuhtnor and Frank P. Honm-s?y.
Cv.kx l'p ths Hlvar Sipk. At th moet
f injr of Iho Kon-l-orth lmprovonont A
! ao-(Mtion MomliM niflit. a res-.Mmipn a-a?
j alo;ttn1 favoring nioomont for a pn
' oral oioaoin(t u of the entire V-it Suio.
i preparatory to t'.u Roao Festival. It
was propose! t'-at every section of tne
Kast i?Me start a eftmpniicn alonf tlv.s
line a-id kiep it yolnc until tlio entire
territory hna N'en thorotiKh'.y cleaied of
r;iNtish. A inimillf wajt nprHlnte1 to
bvm tV.e matter to the attention of the
otl'or ptu'ii luhs. The Konllworth elub
in.1orse1 the hv-atlon of the new Ma.1t-son-str.-et
brWse at Rust M'U. FUtst See-
on.1. (lay and Front streets. Fetitlons
j favorir' th.s s:te have been signed by
j 2!V cithers.
Krrrnr to on. wan Tort's Nk
' Secretary Mnller. of the Poard ef Trade.
re'Ved a cvmmunicanon yosterdny from
E. I.. ThorrpsoT. secretary of the tvm
merohil t'luh. In which It was snld that
as the reanlt of efforts made by the Poard
. Us -txt mtinc. Tho letter tndi -atl
J that thf t'ommorvMa) dub would support
1 tlto Boiml of Trndo m this matter by
ofrtoi.il aciion At tho noxt mottne.
Arrfst Kkjtmravt Mrs- Thomas
Foutaon KnnlorU Suiorus, North
Fort "and rostaurrt-kootvrs. ar tt be
iirn-'stiM for rortllinjc ltilvllod btttlos M
wor(Y?tors'n:ro s,n:ot Warrants for tioir
nrrrst wore 5iiod o'.it of tho Munioips!
v'onrt yctordiiy. oharinjr thorn with
viol! ;ns th.o puro-fo1 laws. It is said
to bo a oommon prsotioo nmoiijt rostau-rant-kooprs
to rortii oondimont bottlos
wilh reparations of thotr own iind tt is
irtondtM to vrosortito all rasrs mtngr ta
t h o t ton t on of t h o a u t h or i t ios.
PROKFV IN RfNAWAT, Mrs, F. O.
St. i 1 a . r , MUwnukio at roe t , ts n
tho iiood Jamarttan Hospital, sufforirtj?
from painful in.lurios roooived Sunday
nftcrnwn in a rnna way av-idort. on tho
rosd noar .ion svhlTiouso. Mrs. St.
'tair sustainod a compound fraoturo of
ono lop. noar tho hip. Mrs, St. Slair was
dvivtnc witn hor son at tho timo the ao
cidont hnppmM. A p.vsms- automohilo
frijfhtonod tho horsos. which ran. throw
ing Mrs. St. Clair into a ditch t th
roadsioo.
rr.KT CRis?tKr' ft Car Tosrph Huff
irins. rosid-.nff At Trcmont Station, wtis
sovoroly irjurod whilo nttomptmp to board
an O. W. F. oar for tho oity, a fow
minutos after 7 o'clock yostorday morn-in-
lo soiled tho roar guards of tho in
bound car, lost his hold and fell back,
his foot land in urdor tho whools of an
outitotnjf tracer, which passed over them.
H j loft f,vt bad to bo amputated lator
at tho iJood Sn ma ritan Hospital, whoro
ho wast taken after tho aocMent.
tVvrwT Rktvoks Ratm. V. A.
tnrt;n. who haje boon foremost in the
rtsht for lower inst dilation olootrio lipht
r 's for ros:dontJ of the Feninsula, was
r iriod yesterday thrtt the Fortland
iiti:way. Kicht & Fowor Company has
granted tho minimum rate of $1 per month.
Tho r t o h d boon W pc r month. Mr.
Martin aid last nitht that the rate- was
all that w- nji con tend od for n n d is very
s a t i s f a o t or y to ail concerned.
For Rsvt-A few nice oftlees In Th
Orofron'aa building. Sfcre Superintendent,
room 31.
Ws Bt'T to'ophone bonds. First t.
PATRICK POWERS VERY ILL
Hn I.ons Been Active Donwcratic
Politician in Portland.
The condition of Fa trick Powers, who
ht been confined to his home at 100$
Hawthorne avenue, for several days, is
such as to cause considerable alarm
among his intimate friends. Mr. Powers
suffered a severe attack of rheumatism
several weeks apo, and last Saturday he
was attacked with pleuro-pneumonia. He
is now so ill that no one, aside from the
member of his family, is permitted to see
him.
Mr. Pow ers has been ono of" the promi
nent fipures in Portland polities for about
20 years, and has been very active in the
Democratic party. Although an earnest
worker for his party. Mr. Powers has
never sought a nomination for any office.
Mr. Powers has a large family, and most
of his children were born and reared in
Portland.
During the time Mr. Powers has been ill
several suits for delinquent bills have
been filed against b:m. His friends ex
press their conndence in his abUity to
meet all claims as soon as he s able
to look after his affairs. Mr. Powers is
known to have valuable property interests
in Portland, and because of thie his
friends declare that he will not be finan
cially embarrassed.
KEEP MONEY AT HOME
Policyholders of the Mutual Reserve
Now Organizing New Company.
New York. April 11. Pending the
outcome of the suit started by the Attorney-General
to dissolve the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance CVmpany, Su
preme Court Justice Dowling today ap
pointed Joseph J. O'Ponohue. Jr.. and
Joseph Pay as permanent receivers.
To the policyholder of the Mutual Re
Vrve l.fe Ins, Co.: The above dispatch
appeared in Saturday's paper. The Oregon
and Washington legal reserve policyhold
ers are orpani:n a new company to
carry out their own policies. This plan
will keep the money here to develop the
resources at home,
MARK T. KADY.
WHERE TO DINE.
All th rt1rade of the mm t tb
Portland Restauract; fine priv&t apart
mecta tor ladles. S Wash.. Dear ttib
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While yen wait,
or sent for. Jaeob Sfhwind. 367 Stark,
near Fark. Phone Mnin 7S59. A 3212.
FORTY FEET OF WATER
Hard and persistent work will secure
& feet of water on the bar. No. IS.
Shepherd for Congress.
I.iv Outdoors and Have Health.
Willamette Krand Tents are rcade of
the btst materials with superior work
manship. For sie by i! dealers. Will
amette Tent & Awning Company, Manu
facturers. Portland.
Beautiful Floral Display.
A bewtlderins; profusion of Eaater liilies.
rare plants and rut flowers, now ready for
inspection at Martain & Forbes Co..
Portland s Isedins florists. 347 Washington
street.
Free eanay wttc children's shoes at
Roseathai a. Seveiitb and WaaMcgtoa,
TEETH KINDER WEDDING
ROXFK CANNOT HARRY t'NTIL
PFNTIST IS r.II.
SMkano! Track Rantamwelfthl I
tmn hy Athletic ilh.
SKAN'R. Wash.. April UiSpe
rfal. The wedding: of Heine Kit tor,
the crack bantamweipht Dover of th
Spokane Athletic Club. Is hanpnip Are
while the board of trustees of the as
sociation wrestles wth the question
of whether it will advance $S for a
sot of false teeth that a dentist made
for tho brver. but which he will not
surrender till the $S4 is forthcoming.
RHter assorts that he lost the teeth
while he was bovlnp for the honor and
ctory of the athletic elnh, and that the
Institution should pay the biU for hav
Inp them replaced.
Purina: the bouts of the Winter. Bit
ter loet three of his ivories, and a few
weeks apo he went to a molarsmlth
and ordered a plate made. He In
structed tho dentist to make the best
sot he could. It was to be pold
t rimmed, elepantly polished and artis
tically finished. It was after the teeth
were completed that he broached the
subject of the club pay In a; for them.
"I do not see vhy the club should
he held responsible for the loss of
teeth by boxers." said President Kmery.
of the club, today. "The directors are
poinp to discuss the question, how
ever," Meanwhile the weddinp is postponed,
watting; the payment of the bill for
the new dinfnp-room furniture.
INVITE SEBREE TO CITY
Admiral Commanding Pathfinder
FIot Is Now in Everett.
Admiral Crlel Sebree, commander of th
"pathfinder" fleet, which preceded the
American fleet in charpe of Admiral
Evans on its cruise from coast to coast,
was for a number of years Mpht house in
spector, stationed at Portland, where he
has a number of friends. Admiral Sobree
i
1
i
i :
j
.ss;.i(3siwi.jsaBJrjai
Admiral Trtel Sebree.
is one of the most popular men in the
American Navy. He was executive onVer
on the vessel under Wtnneld Scott Schley
chat recovered General Greeley arid party
in the Arctic rtslcns on the Atlantic
Coast. He was also executive officer of
the Baltimore under Schley during the
Chilean insurrection. More recently he
served as secretary of the Lighthouse
Board for about five years.
With the miniature fleet of which he ie
in command Admiral Sebree was at Ev
erett. Wash., yesterday. I'nlted States
Marsha! Reed, ot this city, is a personal
acquaintance of Admiral Sebree. who will
be asked to visit Portland and spend sev
eral days with his old friends before leev.
ing the Pacific Coast.
PLANS NEW ELECTRIC LINE
Dr. H. W. Co Saj-s He Will Build
One From Pendleton.
PRNDLErrOX. Or.. April 14 (Special.)
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. of Portland, who
recently took over the Furnieh ditch and
the .VXX acres of land to be reclaimed by
it, announced this evening that next year
he would take up the proposition of the
establishment of an electric line from
Pendleton to Irrigon. It will touch at
Echo. Foster. Hermiston and T'matilla.
Its route will be through that portion of
the intermediate country which Is now
being reclaimed by Government and pri
vate enterprise. The proposed line will
be about 52 miles in length.
GRANTS PASS GETS NEW PARK
Donated to City by W. B. Sherman.
Programme of Dedication.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 14 (Spe
cial.) All Grants Pass took a half holi
day yesterday to attend the dedication
of the new park in the northeast part of
the city, called Tuffs Park. The cere
monies included breaking of ground for
the reservoir that will be supplied with
pure water from a spring three miles
distant. This was once the property of
the Thompson Water. Land 4 Power
Company, but fell into the hands of W.
B. Sherman, who has given to the city
a large and sightly acreage for park
purposes.
The programme included an address by
rT. L. Andrews, secretary of the Com
mercial Club, and remarks by C. H.
Clements, who gave the history of the
land from the time of the donation claim
by J. K. Jones and wife in ISt. The
breaking of the ground for the reservoir
site was done by T. P. Cramer, one of
the Park Committee. The park was unan
imously called Tuffs Park, in honor of
the Tuffs family, who came to Oregon
and settled in the Rogue River Valley
In 3S50.
Spring Fishing Season Opens.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 14. (Special.) The
Spring fishing season on the Columbia
River will oen at noon tomorrow and as
near as can be learned all the canneries
and cold-storage plants which were
operated last season will be run again
this vear, although the Columbia River
Packers" Associations plant at North
Shore and one of the MeGowan can
neries will probably not be started until
later In the season.
PERSONALMENTION.
W. Ij. Henry and wife, of Boston, are
registered at the Portland.
Charles A. Dickson, of Seattle, accom
panied by fc:s wife, is registered ' at the
Lenox.
P. D. Tull. member of the local firm of
F """"
ii i if 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii i , ,MNI
Easter Clothes S
Men and Younger Set
Our display of Men's Easter Clothing has
always been accorded the unstinted praise
of men best posted in matters of dress.
Every garment is a splendid example of
the highest attainment in the tailoring art.
Best in style, best in fit, best in material,
best in price. Our entire clothes section
offers nothing but the best. Prices from
$15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25
and up to $40.00
"Brook Hats" for Easter Wear
$3.00
Tull Oihbs, of Spokane, Is a guest at
the Portland.
V. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon
Agricultural College, of Corvallls. Is
stopping at the Portland.
Charles McTran, wife and daughter
Hellen. of Trao City, Michigan, are stop
ping at thW Ienox Hotel.
A. M. Crawford, Attorney-General of
Oregon. Is registered at the Imperial
Hotel. Mr. Crawford arrived from Sa
lem yesterday.
John Minto. father of Postmaster
Mlnto. Is registered from Salem at the
Imperial. Mr. Mlnto came down to hear
Senator Fulton answer Heney.
CHICAGO. April 14 (Special.) F. J.
Alex Mayer, of Portland. Or., ts at the
Brevoort Hotel.
NEW YORK, April 14 (Special.) IX P.
Cameron, of Portland, registered today
at the Murray Hill Hotel.
Red Cross ahoea at Rosenthal's.
To Francis J. Heney
PORTLAND. Or., April 14. Dear Sir:
Inasmuch as you have seen fit to at
tack me in a public address in a public
hall in this city, permit me to ask
you a few questions, which I should
like to have you answer:
First Ts It not a fact that you
stated to the Jury in the Williamson
case, and In other cases, that you were
not getting enough money for trying
the land-fraud cases to pay your of
fice rent in San Francisco during your
absence In Oregon?
S.cond Ts it not a fact that you
have received already more than $-0,-0t0
for your services in the land-fraud
caaca and that you expect to receive
in all as much as $1 JO. 000 for such
services.
Third Ts not your statement that
you were not getting enough to pay
office rent an untruth?
Fourth Did vou not repeatedly
state in your public addresses last Fall
to the people in that city, prior to the
city election in San Francisco, that
there was no agreement directly or
indirectly, expressed or implied, or any
understanding or any agreement what
ever wriereby Abe Ruef should receive
any consideration at the hands of the
prosecution?
Fifth Is it not true that Mr. Ruef
at that time had a contract in writing
and that W. J. Burns had a copy of
the same, whereby he (Abe Ruef) was
to receive full immunity in considera
tion of his services as a witness on
behalf of the prosecution?
Sixth Is It not now expressly ad
mitted by tne prosecution, including
yourself, that there was such a con
tract, but that Abe Ruef did not testify
as fullv and as fairly as you expected?
Seventh If vou told the Jury in the
Williamson and other cases a false
hood about the fees you were getting
from the Government and you told the
people of San Francisco a falsehood
about the immunity agreement with
Abe Ruef, should the people of Oregrvn
not hesitate about accepting your
statements as being truthful with re
gard to Senator Fulton and others, in
cludinir myself?
Eighth If you told a falsehood to
the jurv In the Williamson case, are
you to be believed now?
Xinth If by your words and actions,
vou have convicted yourself of being
a liar before the people of San Fran
cisco, can you be a man of Integrity
in Oregon?
Tenth When you made your address
before an audience In the White Tem
ple some time ago you promised to
tell a "great deal more about Senator
Fulton before the election, should he
decide to become a candidate for re
election and as you have made several
addresses recently wherein you have
revealed practically nothing new or
what vou did not say before In your
charges against Senator Fulton's mis
conduct while in office, are you break
ing faith with the peopfe of Oregon
now or did you lie to the people in
vour first address, when you promised
to teli this "great deei"" more about
Fulton?
As tnese are questions of great mo
ment to the people of Oregon, a reply
from you will at least amuse some of
the readers of this paper and to some
it may give Joy.
Yours respectfully,
JSO. P. SHARKEY.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
It makes tha toilet something to ba
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AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldg. Phones Mfn and A
AH
Banking
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INTRHSTEn t onr care
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Save Your Money
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Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, dos. 20 C
Best Creamery Butter. ..55, GO I
Dairy Butter 45e and 50
Frill Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35V
Best Sugar-Cured Earns, lb 14
Remember, Saturday is Chicken day.
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264 YamhOL
Vote for
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No. 23.
For Railroad Commissioner.
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ICE
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