Morning Oregonian., April 23, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

TTTT: MOHXIXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1908.
1
PREDICT PARTY
VICTORY IF! JUNE
Large Attendance and Much
Enthusiasm at Meeting of
Republican Committee.
FAVOR CANDIDACY OF CAKE
Major J. P. Kennedy Is Elected
Chairman Over SanoTeron Ileed,
ii n d J. F. Kerlchem Is ,
Cho-ri. Secretary.
Harmony and unanimous resolve to
rlcct the entire Rnpubliran ticket fn June
by a "Republican majority" pervaded the
mretfiiff of the Republican emmty cen
tral committee In Alisky Hall last night.
Ninety-five of the 115 newly-selected
members of the committee attended the
meeting and efferted organization by
elTtlnn Major J. P. Kennedy for chair
man and J. F. Kprtchem for secretary.
Th organleation of the committee was
captured by the friends of U. M. Cake,
W. M. Cake, brother of the Senatorial
candidate, having placed Chairman Ken
nedy's name before the committee. Sec
retary Kertchein is aleo friendly to the
akes.
Th platv of Ferdiand H. Reed and his
followers to control th". county organiza
tion by electing Sanderson Reed as chair
man fild not materialize. It Is said that
Ferdinand PI Reed had the committee
lined up frr bin man for chairman by a
margin of four votes when the Cake
people proposed overtures by which they
agreed to concede to Reed the election
of Frank F. Freeman as secretary it
the Reed delegates would stand for Ken
nedy for chairman. Hut Freeman was
not desired by the Ft' ed people, it de
veloped, and the muddle resulted In the
ela tion of Kertchem, of the Cake forces,
as secretary. The election of officers ap
parently left no sore spots, for the elec
tion of both Kennedy and Kertchem was
made unanimous.
Kennedy Has I,arfre Vote.
For chairman, Kennedy received a vote
of 75 against 20 for Sanderson Reed, who
was placed In nomination by Ferdinand
E. Reed. Freeman declined the nomina
tion of secretary and Kertchem was
elected over Frank C. Mlddlcton, who
was nominated by Charles Ielner, "by a
vote of 76 to IS. Ferdinand Reed after
wards nominated "VV. M. Cake as a mem
ber jif the Republican state central com
mittee and the nomination was made
unanimous, Mr. Cflke announcing that he
reserved the privilege of resigning the
off Ica In favor of Charles K. Iockwood.
whom he had promised to support for the
position. W. E. Williamson was the. unan
imous choice of the committee for Con
gressional committeeman for the Sec
ond Congressional District.
The Introduction of a resolution by
Mr. Williamson blacklisting Republicans
who In the future fall to support their
party's nominees created considerable dis
cussion. The resolution was finally laid
on the table on motion of Sanderson Roed,
who contended that Us consideration was
not conducive to the promotion of har
mony, which was desired by the commit
tee as the representatives of the Repub
lican party. The resolution proposed that
all Republicans be denounced as un
worthy the support of their party who
should support other than the regular
nominees of their party or become an
Independent candidate or encourage others
to do so.
rrjres Harmony in Work.
In convening the meeting, C. M. Tdle
man, the retiring chairman, briefly called
attention to the Importance of the work
before the members of the committee In
the June and November elections. It was
th duty, he said, of the committee to
"e that every candidate on the Republican
tcket was elected. "If the nu mbers of
this committee," he said, "will stand
by their chairman and put their shoulders
to the wheel there will be no danger of
Chamberlain or any other candidate on
the Democratic ticket receiving a ma
jority of the votes in June."
In accenting the office of chairman of
the committee. Major Kennedy predicted
n complete and sweeping victory in June
if the members of the committee work in
harmony and in the interest of the suc
cess of the tlrket.
Sanderson Reed Insisted that the
various measures to be voted on by the
people in June were of even srreater Im
portance than the election of offl- 1
c ers and suggested that the Central
Committee devise pome plan for bringing
thni before the people for educational
purposes before the date of the election.
He assailed vigorously the proposed con
st ,tutini'rTl amendments for proportional
represptu;tMn and the recall of unsatis
factory public officials, both of which, he
declared, were dangerous legislative
measures.
AV1 11 Appoint Committee.
A resolution offered by V. K. William
son was adopted directing Chairman Ken
nedy to appoint an executive committee
consisting of one member from each of
the ten wards of the city and three from
the country precincts. This committee
probably will be announced today. An
other resolution was adopted after dis
cussion instruct ins the executive com
mit tee to be appointed to apportion the
county's 47 delegates to the State Con
vention, which meets May 14, among the
wards and the country precincts on a
basis of the registered Republican vote
for the primary election. This committee
Is to report at an adjourned meeting of
the Central Committee next Wednesday
ntht and at the same time suggest the
names uf prominent Republicans for elec
tion as delegates to the State Convention.
itnte Senator S. C. Beach, who was
made a member of the committee from
preHntjl 8 to succeed F. C. Malcolm,
resigned, advocated the selection as dele
gates to the Ftate Convention of only the
most prominent and influential represen
tatives of the party, regardless of their
geographical location. W. M. Cake con
curred in this view but urced that e.Vh
precinct should first be given the privilege
of recommending men for delegates.
After tendering a vote of thanks to the
retiring chairman. Mr. Idleman. the com
mittee adjourned until next Wednesday
right when delegates to the State Con
vention w til be chosen.
H. THOMAS IS ItE-lXECTED
lemocrtic Commltte Orcranlxes for
the Campaign.
Democratic county central committee
men met last night In Just Ire Reid's court
in the Alnsworth building and perfected
nn organization. electing George H.
Thomas chairman of the Democratic cen
tral committee. Mr, Thomas won by a
safe majority over F. T. Berry, who was
aiso nominated for the position. Frank
l,e? was elected secretary, succeeding F.
T. M liner. Upon motion, the same officers
were elected to srve as president and
secretary of the Democratic city centra!
committee. There was a large attend
ance of committeemen, thp hall being
filled.
An executive committee of seven was
named by Chairman Thomasto carry on
the business of the Democratic campaign
in the absence of the full county central
committee. The seven named are: W. N.
Oatens. F. T. Berry. E. S. J. McAllister,
J. N. McOlnn, George I. Smith, W. Kro
nen burg. D. M. Watson.
It mas decided, after some debate, that
the full county ceutral committee may be
called together upon the written request
of ten members.
In answer to a communication from the
Democratic state central committee, it
was decided by the committeemen present
to have a special meeting on Saturday
night. May (1. to elect delegates to the
Democratic state convention, which will
be held here on June 9.
A number of speeches were made along
lines of party unity with the object of
party snuccess at the polls at the June
election and considerable enthusiasm de
veloped among those present. A number
of minor matters that were broached were
deferred for final settlement until a sub
sequent meeting.
FtXTOX WILL SfPPORT CAKE
Offers Congratulations and Pledges
Aid In Forthcoming Campaign.
Before leaving Portland for Washington
Senator Fulton addressed a letter to H.
M. Cake, Republican nominee for United
States Senator, assuring him of Fulton's
support in the pending campaign. Aside
from offering congratulations and assur
ing Mr. Cake of his support. Senator Ful
ton expresses his confidence that his op
ponent In the primary election will be
suceesFfdl in June. Senator Fulton's let
ter follows:
PORTLAND. April 20 My rar Mr. Cake:
I am leaving for the Eat in the morning
and before R"ing wih to extend to you my
congratulations on your nomi nut ion and my
fttsurancPs of all the support I can prlv? you.
Trusting anri believing that sou will be elect
ed, I am sincerely yours,
(Signed) C. W. FULTON.
Young Beats McCnbe In Multnomah.
Oglesby Young, regular Democratic can
didate for Railroad Commissioner in the
Second Congressional District, has carried
Multnomah County over A. J. McCnbe by
a majority of yo. Mr. McCabe did not
become a candidate for the nomination
until the day before the primaries, and his
friend were obliged to write his name on
the ballot. It Is possibe the returns from
the other counties of the district mav
wipe out Youngs lead. McCabe claiming
Union County by a good majority. .
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
WILL MEET IN PORTLAND.
E. B. McNaughten Speaks on Work
for Young Men at Session of
District Association.
At the meeting of the Portland Asso
ciation of the Congregational Church
yesterday. In Hlglfland Church, Rev. Lu
ther R. Dyott, D. T.. presiding as mod
erator. George H. Hi meg announced that
the Pacific Coast Congress of Congrega
tional churches had selected Portland as
the meeting place. May. 1909. Mr. Himes
emphasized the importance of the con
gress of the leading ministers and lav
men of the Congregational denomination
and said it was a gathering for which
ample provision should be made. Mr.
Himes said too. congress had held meet
ings in Seattle and Los Angeles, Cal.,
with great success.
Mrs. Luckey. who attended the con
gress held in Los Angeles. Cal:. spoke
of the fine entertainment afforded the
delegates there and also spoke of the
importance of the gathering. It was the
sentiment of the association that prep
arations should be undertaken and com
mittees will soon be appointed for that
purpose.
Among the addresses of the day, that
of E. B. McNaughten. a member of the
First Church, on "The Work Among
Men." attracted much attention. He
maintained that the church should make
special provisions for young men in the
way of clubs, and suggested that dormi
tories be built where young men could
be surrounded by good influences. Mr.
McNaughten caused a smile by the re
mark that the average young man could
not stand more than one sermon on Sun
day. He said further that young men
seek friends In and through the church
and that they ought to find them there.
He commended the action of the First
Church. Sunnyslde. and Highland, in or
ganizing clubs for men as a move In
the right direction. Mr. McNaughten is
president of the club at the First Church
A paper was read by Professor Mary
F. Farnham, of Pacific University, on
"the Christian College or the Twentieth
Century." using the Forest Grove in
stitution as an Illustration. Dr. Dyott.
In Introducing Miss Farnham, spoke in
the highest terms of Pacific University.
Miss Farnham gave a scholarly review
of the Institutions of learning, commend
ing the Christian colleges, and pointing
out the work of the Pacific In particu
lar. , Among the speakers of the day were
J. R. Knodell. of the Anti-Saloon League,
who spke of the campaign to make the
Fast Side dry; Rev. F. C. Oakley, .of
Oregon City, on "Fellowship"; Rev. D. B.
Gray. Rev. J. J. Staub and W. C. Gil
more. There was a meeting of the
men's clnbs at 6:30 o'clock and a public
service at 8 o'clock. Rev. Fattl Rader
and Rev. A. J. Folsom were the speak
ers. CAPTAIN HOBSON COMING
Hero of Merrimac Will Ijecture at
the Ilelllg Theater May 1.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hohsrm.
Congressman from Alabama, will deliver
a lecture In the Helllg Theater Friday
evening. May 1. on "National Defense."
This lecture, coming as it does on the
anniversary of Dewey's victory at Manila
Bay, and the fact that the great fleet of
Admiral Evans is now on the Coast, has
peculiar interest at this time, apart from
Captain Hobson's personal reputation as
a naval authority and participant in
events of the Spanish War. Captain Hob
son will have something to say, doubtless,
on the necessity of having Pacific Coast
defenses strengthened and maintained,
and his views on these subjects will be
given the attention his experience and
capabilities entitle him to receive.
SECOND CONCERT.
Portland Symphony Club, Wednes
day Evening-, May 6.
As the date of the next concert has
been changed so as not to conflict with
that of the Charity Ball, all tickets held
by subscribers and patrons can be ex
changed for reserved seats at th box
office of the HeillR, May 4. S, 6.
Irvington Tennis Club at Home.
The first of the Spring series of "at
homes" to members of the Irvlnston Ten
nis Club will be held at the clubhouse
Thursday evening. April .10. Dancing will
be a featur of the evening.
CLEMENS
WINNER
OVER BEIEMDGE
Eleven Statement No. 1 Can
didates for House Nomi
nated in Multnomah.
R. S. FARRELL SUCCESSFUL
Single Victorious Candidate or He
publican Voters' Choice' Ticket.
Canvassing Board Will Com
plete County Ticket Today.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF RErfBIJCAN
KOM1NKKS- FOR REP
RESENTATIVE. .lseser. E. J T.6TT
Abbott. James D .7.183
Attman. B. C 7.V55
Brady. Fred J .!.VI
ravl. T. M 8.731)
Bryant. J. C... 8.710
McDorald. Charles J 6r8
t'otich. K. C 8.577
Farrell. Robert S 8 X74
Orton. A. W 8.3.17
Mahone. I-. D 3.878
Clements. W. J .... 5,778
Th official vote for State Representa
tive in Multnomah County has resulted
In the nomination of 11 Statement No. 1
candidates and Robert 9. Farreil, of the
Republican voters choice ticket. W. J.
Clemens (Statement No. 1) defeats Joseph
W. Beverldge (Republican voters' choice)
by a majority of 1.T9. Until the official re
turns had been canvassed, Beveridge ap
peared to have a slight lead over Clemens.
A topic of conversation among politi
cians and political observers was the race
for Circuit Judge nomination between E.
C. Bronaugh. L.. A. McNary and W. R.
McGarry. Mr. NcNary's friends believe
that he would have been victorious over.
Judqe Bronaugh in a two-sided contest
and they also declare that many of Mr.
McNary's supporters voted for Mr. Mc
Garry, on account of the similarity In
their names.
The canvassing board will today com
plete the count on the county ticket and
probably the Democratic ticket. The vote
for district officers wa? canvassed yes
terday wtth the following official result:
Circuit Jndjre- Department Nik 1.
Bronaugh : 8.794
McGarry i 3.011
McNary 5,64
Bronaurh's plurality , 1,154
Circuit Judge Detriment No. 3.
Morrow 11.S81
District Attorney.
Cameron 5. 2."5
Cole 3.841
Davis r,::i
Moser 3 7i
Slnnott 3.704
Tacgart 710
tvestbrook 2.",7
Cameron's plurality 1,389
The vote for State Representatives fol
lows: Candidates.
Abbott, James D
Allen, a. H
AltniBti. B. C
Anderson. A. A
Butgen. N. T
Beveridge. Joseph W.
Bollam, Frank
Brady. Fred J
Brown, John ...
Bryant. J. C
Campbell, J. V?
Casffldy. J. F
Chapln. TVIllard H
Clemens, W. J
Couch. K. C
crouch. L. E
Davis. Ij. m
Farrcll. Robert S
Hardman. D. F
Harlow, tj. A
Hickman. ,1. H
Hicks. Lucius J
Holcomb. George W. .
Utintor nnhMrt T
.;2.74 1 13.8491
. ! I.5.-0 2.0s :
.!2.VHIS.575
.il.rBLS.-io
. 'i.34V2.3::2!
.'2.431 2. 7"1'
704 7.18.1
4i;s,4.n
95017.055
471:1.915
434 5. 102
502 5.034
48'5.1 12
82718. 950
5893.987
R3O'8.7l0
5O0 4.741
80O4.B.-.9
44rtl4.30
589 5.773
.809 8.577
377'4.375
891 8.730
476 6.374
358i3.378
467 4. 335
415 3.H11
503 2,835
4M 4.719
33'3.044
847:7.677
283.751
2.52. 3 .071
351 4.01O
7425.878
781118.058
404 5.451
309. 2.994
729 6.337
R5414.337
S49. 4.709
.2.r.s 3..V.r
. l.r.iSi1 8410
.2. 442 3.438
. ll.8-".! 2.382
. 'l.84 2.38i;
. Il.773!2 o3
. i2.2'!7:2.917i
. 2.384 3.2M'
,,1.I14:2.0n2'
. '2.47 3 4321
. :a.9r..3 2.045!
.!l.3H.l'l.TS&!
.'a.ni.vi.s.-i.T
!1. 07411.812:
, ll.Ow;'1.4i!B
. 2.0.-.3 2.240I
. l.oiW..-.n8!
.2.2'3 IKM '
.,1.7241.71
.ll.44'1.335!
. ;2.17:;!2.oi5
i' vari- nor
Jaeger.' E J
KutlU. k K
Kuebn. Louis
Mackle. Dave B
Mahone. I, D
l ,.T. 1.1 . 1. 1
. !2.5rt4 3.3ns
.'2,535 2.402
.11. 33 111,354
,!3 384'3 221
. '2.234!9n
ll.74Ol2.420
McMillan.' George TV.l
Nortttup. Harry E...
Orton. A. W
Mtcnarnson. icranK J.
Wllklna. J. Fred
RETURN WOMAN FOR TRIAL
Mrs. Pugmejrer Will Also Be Witness
Against Madison.
Mrs. Anna. L. Pupniftj-er, the worth
loss chck artist who was arrested the
other day in Vancouver, Wash., after
having victimized a. number of merchants
there and in Portland, waa brought to
this city late last nipht in charge of
Captain of Detectives Baty and lodged in
the City Jail. She will be tried on a
charge of obtaining: money under false
pretenses, the complainant in the case
being W. H. Markell, at whose store she
passed a bad check for $15 10 days ago.
The Vancouver authorities released the
woman and turned her ov.r to the Port
land police without trial, because of the
better opportunity to use her as a wit
ness against J. F. Madison, now in the
County Jail and regarded as the real
perpetrator of the scheme.
The story told by this woman of how
Madison induced her to leave her home
In Idaho and used her as a dupe in the
wholesale passing of the worthless checks
which have been accredited to them in
half a dozen cities, has been inx-estigated
by the police and is believed to be true.
The police, it is said, will endeavor to
secure some leniency for the woman from
the court in which she is tried. For Mad
ison their efforts will be directed toward
securing a substantial term behind the
bars.
Will Decide Suit for Hearse.
The suit of the Columbia Casket Com
pany asainst Elvin Ames was taken tin
der advisement yesterday by Judge Bro
naugh. Jof the Circuit Court. It is the
assertion of the company that Ames is
in possession of a 900 hearse, purchased
from the company, and on which a
judgment of 1 is still due. The hearse
was sold on ttie Installment plan and
for some months has been used by a
Sellwood undertaking firm.
Re Got What He Needed.
"Nine years ago it looked as if my
time had come, "says Mr. C. Farthing,
of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run
down that life hung on a very slender
thread. It was then my druggist
recommended Electric Bitters. I b";jght
a bottle and I got what I needed .
strength. I had one foot in the grave,
but Electric Bitters put it back on the
turf again, and I've feen well ever
since." Sold under guarantee at Wood
ard. Clarke & Co.'i drug store. 50c.
Good eating. Sanitary Lunch, 106
Sixth.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's.
.Does 4
If it does, why, put your money in a bank and let it stay
there. If it does not, and you wish to get all of the earning
power of your money, read the following announcement, and
question yourself as to the advisability of keeping your money
in bank.
, We are offering our stockholders and the general public
stock of a par value of $1.00 per share for TWENTY CENTS.
This stock is amply secured by an immense tract of the finest
hardwoods in the world mahogany, cocobola, lignum vitae,
espava, mangrove, balsam copaiba and fifty other varieties
of hardwoods, all of the greatest value for use in the manu
facture of the finest furniture, pianos, billiard tables, inside
finishing, and a hundred and one other necessary uses.
This tract contains over FOUR BILLION feet of valuable
timber, and every share of stock sold is secured by one thou
sand feet, of an average value of at least $100.00. Can you find
better security than this!
Mahogany, of which there-is a great amount on this tract,
sells in the open market for from $250.00-to $400.00 per thou
sand feet. Lignum vitae and cocobola, both extremely heavy
woods (running five to ten pounds to the foot), sell in San
Francisco for from twenty to thirty cents per pound. Just
think of this! At the smaller weight and price, this means
ONE THOUSAND dollars per one thousand feet, or $1 per foot.
Our cruisers' reports show that this tract is exceptionally
well adapted for logging purposes, and that all the timber can
be logged to the streams at an average cost of only $6.00 per
thousand feet.
The following is an extract from a letter bearing upon this
particular tract, and written by W. D. Leadbetter, for j'ears
connected with the United States Hydrographic Bureau, and
a well-known and esteemed resident of Portland.
"I have explored some of these rivers for a distance of 20
to 30 miles in steam tugs, and find sufficient water in them for
THE NORTHWESTERN EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT CO.
OF THE UNITED STATES
318 WORCESTER BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE
PROVES POPULAR IX PORTLAND
HfGH SCHOOLS.
Many Apply for Instruction and
Give Tlieir Reasons for Desiring
to Learn to Cook.
The. Introduction of domestic science
Into the Portland High Schools meets
wltH the heartiest approval of both stu
dents and parents, judging from the
number of applications for enrollment In
the cooking classes which were organ
ized yesterday. Unfortunately the al
ready arranged programmes of many of
the girls make It impossible for them
to receive Instruction in cookery at this
time: hut the newly equipped kitchen
laboratories will be filled to their ut
most capacity by those who have time
for this extra study.
Considerably over 311 girls handed In
slips requesting permission to take the
course; while the boy-students not only
expressed a good deal of the kind
of Interest In the movement that
would be naturally expected In their sex.
but In a large number of cases made
serious application for class membership,
on the grounds that "a fellow never
knows when he may be off in the moun
tains, surveying or something, and have
to get his own meals or go without."
It was originally Intended to confine
the instruction In cookery to first-year
girls only: but s it is so late In the
year, a short practical course will be
arranged to Include others If possible.
No credits will be Riven for the subject
this year, but regular four-year courses
In domestic science are planned for-next
Fall.
Miss Ullan Tingle, who has charge of
the work In both- the East and West Side
Hich Schools, reports great interest and
enthusiasm amonghe aspirants for cul
inary honors. Many girls wrote an Im
ploring, underlined "please." or "urgent
ease, at the bottom ot tneir application
papers. In filling out these, besides the
name, year, vacant periods and such de
tails, each Rlrl was asked to state whether
she had ever done any cooking at home.
Often the answer was "a little." or "not
much": but In a very large number of
eiises the reply was "No," or "Have had
no opportunity." or "This is my only op
portunity to learn."
In one of the schools an additional
question, was asked. "Why do you wish
to enter this course? -Mtss Tingle states
that during a number of years of teach
ing experience she ha made a practice
of asking this question of new pupils, and
she has received some very Interesting re
plies. Among those given yesterday the
most usual formula was "T wish to be
come a good cook," or "My mother wishes
me to know more about cooking." but oc
casionally further details were Riven, as:
"I want to learn to cook because I want
to know the proper foods to eat. I also
may wish to marry some day."
"Because It is the most Important part
of housekeeping, involving the health of
all."
"Because 1 know very little about It and
I will never learn cooking unless I learn
now."
"Because I expect to have to cook and I
want to do It right."
"Because. I like It."
"Because I want to help my mother
all I can, and afterwards cook in my
own home."
All sensible girlR evidently. One writes
very confidentially: "The reason I want
to take It Is because 1 think It Is one of
woman's greatest accomplishments to
cook, and also if I am so lucky as to get
a good husband, you know you have to
know how to cook If you want any peace.
Don't you think so?"
Another concludes simply: "Becaie mv
mother says I have to." And another
says: "My father Is desirous that I know
how to feed him." Probablly there are
other fathers with similar sentiments.
Judge O'Day Goes ro Fossil.
Circuit Judge O'Day. of Portland. Is
to go to Fossil. Wheeler County, today
to try a tlO.000 libel suit. It was brought
by Jay Bowerman against James S.
Steward, editor of the Fossil Journal.
Circuit Judge Littlefleld, of Fossil, felt
Interest Satisfy ion
that under the circumstances he could
not fairly try the case. Statements made
in the Fossil newspaper concerning
Bowerman, who Is a candidate for the
State Senate, from Wheeler County, on
the Republican ticket, are the cause of
the suit. During Judge O'Day's absence
from the local court Judge B. V. IJttle
fleld, of Sherman County, will preside
In Department No. 2.
REHEARSING FOR CONCERT
Fortland Symphony Orchestra Is
Working on Second Programme.
Several of the enthusiasts on music,
who have supported the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra most liberally, attended
the rehearsal Tuesday morning, at Ellers
hall, and were delighted with the splendid
work of Mr. Dlerke and hla men. There
Is one" thing particularly noticeable and
that is the perfect harmony In the or
chestra. ' The musicians are sincerely interested
in making the Portland Symphony a per
manent organization and with that end
in view are willing to give their time and
atudy to the work. The interest and sup
port of the public at the first concert were
Indeed gratifying to director, manager and
members of the orchestra, all of whom
had worked very hard to meet the ex
pectations of those willing to support
them, and are working diligently to make
the second concert an improvement on
tho first one. It is work and rood hard
work that spells success for such an or
ganization. . .
Ferdinand Konrad, cellist, who has left
Portland for Chicago, to remain per
manently, it la understood, will be missed
from the orchestra and all regret the lops
of i-o excellent a man. However, Mr.
Kaps. whose splendid work at the firt
concert was so . noticeable, will ably fill
his place. There are also two new cpllista
in the city - who will undoubtedly be
added to tha symphony forces. -There
is perhaps no one musician in
Portland who has done more for music
than Mrs. Walter Reed, who will appear
as one of the soloists for the concert Wed
nesday evening. May 6. Mrs. Reed will
give "Oh, Rendimi (Rossi), one of the
big contralto arias of the old opera that
has lived down to the. present time, also
"A Woodland Serenade" (Mascheron), a
dainty serenade in pure Italian style
Both of these will show Mrs. Reed's rich
contralto to splendid advantage. Henry
Bettman the other soloist will give
Wlenawaski's Polonais in A major, which
shows Herr Bettman to he an artist of
exceptional ability. This number Is not
simply an exhibition of technique as are
so many given by violin artists to demon
strate what they can master, hut delight-
BUILT RIGHT
Brain a ad Nerve Rertored fcy Grape.
Nnta Food.
The number of persons whose ail
ments were such that no other food
could be retained at all, 1s large and,
reports are on the increase.
"For lZyears I suffered from dys
pepsia, finding no food that did not dis
tress me," writes a Wis. lady. "I was
reduced from 145 to 90 Ihs., gradually
growing weaker until I could leave my
bed only a short whil at a time, and
became unship to speak aloud.
"Three years ao I was attracted
by an article on Grape-Nuts and decid
ed to try It. .
'"My stomach was so weak I could
not take cream, but I used Grape-Nuts
with milk and lime water. It helped
me from the first, building up my -system
in a manner most astonishing; to
the friends who had thought my re
covery Impossible.
"Soon I was able to take Grape-Nuts
and cream for breakfast, and lunch at
night, with an egg and Grape-Nuts for
dinner.
"I am now able to eat fruit, meat and
nearly ell vegetables for dinner, but
fondly continue Grape-Nuts for break
fast and supper.
"At the time of beginning Grape-Nuts'
I could scarcely speak a sentence with
out changing words around or talking
crooked' in some way, but my brain
and nerves have become so strength
ened that I no longer have that trou
ble." "There's a Reason." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
vessels to ascend for loading, and deep water Is found where
large vessels can load at a dock. . . . In fact, in all my
travels, both upon Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, I do not recall
any other port where conditions favorable to cutting, logging
and exporting of timber meet the ideal aa do the facilities pre
sented in this particular locality. . . . Conditions that are
presented here do not and cannot exist anywhere else in the
world. I have not any suggestions to make, as I am leaving
this week. . . . I feel, however, that you have brought to my
attention a. matter of greatest merit and splendid possibilities.
If I were to remain in this country, I would follow with interest
wnat appears to me to be one of the greatest commercial oppor
tunities for capital that I know."
The rivers mentioned in this letter are five in number, and
cut this tract almost at regular intervals, running from the
mountains to the sea. This means a tremendous saving in
expense, as the entire tract can be logged to these streams by
means of donkeys, and from these streams by rafts and lighters
to the mill. Our cruisers' reports show this land to be gently
undulating, not precipitous, and with but little undergrowth
(not more than occurs with Columbia River timber).
Our market is already established. Our common grades of
lumber will all be used within fifty miles of our operations, and
the demand for the better grades far exceeds the supply.
As to the earning power of your money, invested with us,
and if we cut only 25,000 feet per day, your money would earn
for jrou over 50 per cent per annum. But we want to put in a
mill with a capacity of at least twice this amount, in which
event your money will be earning for you at least 100 per
cent per annum.
Come in and see our exhibit of these fancy woods, and let
us show you the proofs of the above statements. The price of
this stock for the present is TWENTY CENTS, par value $1.00.
The company reserves the right to increase it at any time.
ful throughout, and the orchestra wors
accompanying splendidly.
The next concert will be given Wed
nesday eveniny, May , at the Heilig
Theater.
Entries for Bench Show.
Entries to the annual bench show
closed last night and Secretary "E. T.
Chase Is confident that between 2f0
A Laxative
that is as Harmless as Food
If you ate plenty of fruit, eoane food
and green vegetables, the bowels
would never need help.
1 But when you eat fine food, and rich
food, you must supply the laxative
in some other way.
Do it in Nature's way.
Don't employ salts or pill cathartics,
- forthey violate Nature. Theyirritate
and injure the stomach and bowels.
Nearly all dyspepsia all constipation
is caused by the useaof harsh physic.
Cascarets a vegetable laxative have
precisely the same effect as a laxative
food.
Yon know they don't harm you because
they don't gripe.
They do for the bowels just what right
How much
meat you ought
to eat de
pends
upon
your daily
employment.
If Vnil nvc nrkf
1 aa
Deiter eat sparingly or the
flesh foods. You can get
more muscle-making nutri
ment out of
Shredded Wheat
with less tax
fgil tive organs.
ence in cost will also add to
your comfort. Try it.
For breakfast beat the Biscuit in oren,
pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and
a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for
breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT
(the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon
or any meal with butter, cheese or marma
lade. At your grocers. "
?
and 300 dogs will be exhibited, rp to
midnight last night between 15ft. and
175 entries had been received by Mr.
Chase, with perhaps 100 more to he re
ceived by mail. Iog fanciers are al
ways slow about getting In their en
tries, waiting until the last day to
mail the'm. Some of them wait until
almost midnight of the last day to
make the entries.
living would do. And they do it as
gently and naturally.
You can take them any hour of the day.
And that is the proper method. Carry
them with you. Take one just as
soon as you need it.
That is the way to keep well at all
times, without the ill effects of a
physic.
Ccret r candy tablet.. Thejr re .ntd
by all droffristi. but never tn bulk. Be sure
to ret the cenuine. with C C C on every tablet.
me oox i mancea uxe uut:
Tbe vest-pocket box Is 10 cent..
The month-treatment box 50 cents.
12.000,000 boxes sold annually.
To The
Beef -Eaters,
.fisx' S : . . .1
eliTral!nv levf-
f . 1 Z2?.
upon the diges-
And the differ