Morning Oregonian., May 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORNING OREGOMA5, SATUK DAY, B1AX 16, 1IM38.
SPERRY ASSUMES
CHIEF COMMAND
Thomas Lowers Flag and the
Fleet Has New Squad
ron Chiefs.
MUCH OFFICIAL CEREMONY
along: the northern coast of Molokai so
that they may be seen from the settle
ment, which the lepers are not permit
ted to leave.
Dayton, as Senior Officer, Nominally
Commands Both Atlantic and Pa
cific Fleets Close of Naval
Career of Thomas. .
BAN FRANCISCO. May 15. Rear-Ad-mira!
Charles Stillman Sperry assumed
pnmmand today of the Atlantic fleet.
Rear-Admiral Charles M.. Thomas, who
succeeded Rear-Admiral Evans as Commander-in-Chief,
hauled down hfs flag
at 10:40 A. M. from the truckr of the
Connecticut and ten minutes later Admi
ral Sperry was received on board the flag
ship with the salutes and other naval
honors befitting his pdsltion. Admiral
Thomas, who had actual command for
only six days... although he served for
many weeks as senior officer present dur
ing the enforced absence of Admiral
Evans, issued no farwell address. The
honor of being- rowed ashore also was
dispensed with at his own request and
he returned to the wharf in a Bteam
barge.
Much Martial Ceremony.
When Admiral Speiry took command,
the reorganization of the fleet immediately
was carried into effect and throughout the
noon hour the waters of the bay echoed
the call of bugles, the ruffle of drums
and the strains of martial music. Rear
Admirat W. H. Emory transferred his
flag from the Georgia to the Louisiana,
the new flagship of the second squadron,
third division. Captain Richard Wain
wrlght gave up command of the Louis
iana, and became senior officer of
the second division on the Georgia.
Captain Seaton Schroder, commanding
the Virginia, assumed command of the
fourth division and took up his quarters
on the new flagship Wisconsin. Both
Captains Sohroeder and Walnwright will
be promoted to the grade of Rear-Admiral
in July,
Although still, in fact, an Independent
force, the Atlantic fleet passed technically
and temporarily today jinder control of
the Pacific fleet. Rear-Admiral Dayton,
Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific fleet,
outranks Admiral Sperry and thus be
came aenlor officer in command of the
combined fleets. It had been intended
that the Pacific fleet should sail early
this morning and thus avoid change of
command, but under orders from "Wash
ington, is held here to await further In
structions. Salutes to New Commanders.
The honor of a salute from Ml ti7
vessels of the fleet could not be paid
to Admiral Hperry today, but will he
fired as soon as the Pacific fleet
leaves, or as soon as the Atlantic fleet
sets sail for Puget Sound points Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. Admiral
Sperry was saluted today, when he
hauled down on the Alabama, by the
guns of that vessel and was saluted
by the Connecticut as he repaired
Aboard that flap-ship. The hauling
down of Rear-Admiral Dayton's red
flag and the flying of hfs blue pennant
of senior command called out a nalute
of thirteen guns from the flagship
"West Virginia, of the Pacific fleet.
The Connecticut also paid a parting
salute to Admiral Thomas.
Thomas Earns Commendation.
Although he will not retire until
October next. Admiral Thomas today
ended his active naval career of nearly
47 years. He served as second In
command .to Admiral Evans during the
recent trip of the Atlantic fleet, and
by reason of the illness of the Commander-in-Chief
had to assume all of
the social and official duties incident
to the call of the battleships at the
various South American ports. To
Admiral Thomas loyalty to the commander-in-chief,
to his tact, personal
ity and graciousness of manner the
officers of the fleet attribute much of
the diplomatic success which attended
the cruise from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The oalls made upon him
were calculated to wear out a much
younger man, hit he attended all the
functions where hfs presence was re
quired. Under orders from Admiral Sperry,
the bronze battleship target practice
trophy today was transferred from the
battleship Illinois of the Atlantic fleet
to the armored cruiser Maryland of
the Pacific fleet, and the trophy pen
nant of red was broken from the fore
truck of the latter vessel.
During the day over a thousand
bluejackets were conveyed through the
city in observation cars and shown
various points of interest. Many offi
cers and men went to Santa Rosa aa
the guests of the citizens of that place
and participated in the annual rose
carnival. The final baseball champion
ship game was played this afternoon.
BOURNE HOPES NOT DEAD
(Continued From First Pace.)
Ized convention, have never Intended
to and will not support Cake In June.
At the same time, the Bourne peo
ple are known to have their suspicions
of Cake's sincerity and his loyalty to
Statement No. 1. They questioned the
earnestness of his position on the
statement when he first bpca.ne a candi
date, and It was not until W.- S. U'Ren
entered the contest that the Repub
lican candidate positively declared him
self. The Cake and Bourne people be
came reconciled and everything pro
ceeded smoothly and without a ripple
until the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee, when the Ful
ton forces convinced W. M. Cake that
it would be necessary for him to con
sent to a resolution declaring for Taft
for President if he should be elected
chairman of the state committee.
Cake Between Two Kires.
At that time and since. . CaKe denied
that W. M. Cake had made any con
cessions in order to get the state chair
manship, but the Bourne people satis
fied themselves from other members of
the State Central Committee that such
PROTEST IS LOUD
Commercial Bodies Adopt Res
olutions Against Advance.
MEANS $1.75 PER CAPITA
If Proposed Increase In Official
Classification Territory Is Put
Through, Injunctions Will Be
Asked Unless Arbitrated.
-CHICAGO, May 15. Representatives of
more than 300 commercial organizations
from all parts of the country at a meet
ing here today adopted resolutions pro
testing against the proposed advance
in railroad freight rates but agreeing
to submit the question of the justice of
committee voted to support the Aldrlch
bill in preference to the Vreeland
measure, but on the floor of the Sen
ate all but four members of the minor
ity voted against the passage of the
bill as amended. The Democrats who
voted for the bill were Daniel, Johnson,
Owen and Teller. An equal number of
Republicans voted against passage,
being Borah. Bourne, Brown and Hey
burn. The final vote was 47 ayes and
20 noes.
Aldrlch called up the House bill for
passage at 2 P. M., and offered the
amendments agreed upon in committee.
They were adopted without debate or
discussion.
Newlands called up a resolution which
he had offered earlier in the day. in
structing the finance committee to make
several amendments requiring the
banks to keep three-fourths of their
reserve In their own vaults, propos
ing the loan of deposits in excess of
five times the capital and surplus of
banks and still to further increase the
amount of legal tender notes.
The proposed amendments were given
scant consideration and when New
lands had concluded the bill was put
on its passage. Several Senators in
quired whether time was to be given
for discussion of the bill. Aldrlch re
plied that discussion could be had when
the conference report was brought in
for adoption. Any debate at that time,
however, would be on the adoption or
rejection of the report.
When the bill goes to the confer
ence, the House members undoubtedly
II IIIMWHIMIII.ll.il II III IIMHIIII III llll I I HI I " " " " - '.'V" - v ! ' .' ' W V .
lillfiillBliil life . ..iSli
SHE WAS ARMY OFFICER
MRS. EMILY WOODLEY. DIES AT
AGE OF 73.
For Bravery and Heroic Service as
Army Nurse, Lincoln Gave
-Her a Commission.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15. Mrs. Emily
E. Woodley, who had the distinction, it
is said, of being the only woman being
regularly commissioned an officer in the
United States Army, the only woman
member of the G. A. R. and the last of
35 young women from this city who en
listed as nurses in the Civil War, died
at her home here today, aged 73 years.
Mrs. Woodley was president of the Na
tional Association of Army nurses of the
Civil War. She was a widow.
Mrs. Woodley was 26 years old when
she enlisted in 1861. For her bravery and
heroic service. President Lincoln confer
red upon her a commission as Captain in
the Army.
CRUISER MARYLAND, WHICH HAS WON THR TARGET-SHOOTING TROPHY AND IS CHAMPION OF
THE NAVY.
Walter A. Wkoff, Author.
PRINCETON, N. J., May 16. Walter
Augustus Wykoff, assistant professor of
political economy in Princeton University,
died here tonight. He was the author of
"The Workers and several other soclol
ogical works.
Ex-Congressman J. II. Howell.
BLOOMINGrTON, 111., May 15. Ex
Congressman J. H. Howell died here
today, aged 75 years. He was a captain
in the Civil War.
INJURIES TO MATSUSHIMA
DItVDOCK FOR SEVEN VESSELS
Torpedo-Boat Flotilla to Rest Before
Trip to Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15. Seven bat
tleships will go Into the dry dock at
Bremerton Navy-yard next month," after
the Atlantic licet ends its cruise among
the cities of Puget Sound. These ves
sels compose most of the second and
fourth divisions of the fleet, the Georgia,
New Jersey. Rhode Island and Virginia,
of the second division, and the Illinois,
Missouri and Kearsarge. of the fourth
division.
The Atlantic fleet will be represented
in Its entirety on Its northern tour with
the exception of the Alabama and Maine,
which will have to stay to go into dry
dock at Hunters Point. The Alabama
docks May 29 and the Main May 23.
After the torpedo flotilla ends its
present visit at Sacramento it will sail
down the Sacramento River to Mare
Island, where a stay of a few days will
be made before the little war vessels
take their run up the Coast to Portland,
Or.
an arrangement was made. It was
then that the Bourne forces became
suspicious and charged Cake with try
ing to satisfy both the Fulton and the
Bourne factions.
W. E. Wlliamson has intrenched him
self as chairman of the Congressional
committee of the Second District and is
tvsn more determined to hold on to the
Job than he was before the Fulton forces
attempted to oust him In Thursday's
convention proceedings. Furthermore,
Williamson has already assumed active
management of the campaign In the
Second Congressional District in the in
terest of Congressman Ellis for re-election
and the other candidates on the Re
publican ticket.
Demand Williamson's Removal.
The Fulton men are equally as persis
tent in their demands for Williamson's
removal as chairman, but the young rep
resentative of the Bourne camp refuses
to be bluffed or forced from the posi
tion he secured by catching the opposi
tion asleep.
Committees on campaign subscrip
tions are finding their task a difficult
one. Candidates have been assessed
from $20 to 1000, and to date it is
reported that only two of the office
seekers have paid their assessments.
They were H. M. Cake, wbo was asked
to contribute $1000 to the campaign
fund, and County Clerk Fields, who
has given $500 for campaign purposes.
It is reported that the candidates were
assessed in the following amounts: H.
M. Cake, for United States Senator,
$1000; J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and
Food Commissioner, $250; Sheriff R. L.
Stevens, $750; County Clerk Fields.
$500; County Assessor Sigler. $750;
Dr. Ben L. Norden, for Assessor, $100;
County Treasurer Lewis. $200; candi
dates for State Senator, $50 each; can
didates for Representative. $25. each;
George J. Cameron, for District Attor
ney, $550; candidates for Justice of the
Peace, $200 each.
Sacramento Greets Torpedo-Boats.
SACRAMENTO. May 15. Forty thou
sand persons greeted the torpedo boats
Fox. Davis and Farr&gut and the torpedo-boat
destroyers Preble and Perry as
they steamed to anchor early this even
ing opposite J and K streets. Twenty
one guns were fired as the flagship Pre
ble, leading the others in - single file,
passed the foot of Y street and when the
salute was finished, the guns on the trim
little vessels of war boomed their answer
amid the cheers of thousands.
Lepers Ask to See) Fleet.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15. Mall ad
vices from Honolulu say a request
has come from the leper settlement or
Molokai that when the fleet arrives
hers from San Francisco the vessels
hall sail close euough to ths shors
CONVENTION IN A NEW LIGHT
News From Portland as Printed In
a Washing-ton Journal. "
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington Mav 15. The Wash'ngton Herald,
which, for a year past, has printed
numerous interviews with Senator Bourne
in which he set forth his views regarding
the "second elective term" question, prints
today what purports to be a press dlS'
Datch from Portland, setting forth the
events of Republican convention day there
In a somewhat new light. In part the
disDatch says:
Senator Bourne was not elected a
delegate, but It Is the consensus of
opinion that hts letter to the convention,
stating In the most positive terms that
he would ignore instructlons-.to vote for
any one but Roosevelt as the party nom
inee for President, and his expressed de
sire to be left out of the delegation if
the delegates were not instriicted for the
present occupant of the w hlte House,
had much to do with this outcome.
"The convention opened with wild dis
order, and the fight was on from the out.
set. The Taft men had uphill work to
do, but they were helped by Bourne's
elimination of himself.
"Senator Fulton's election as a dele
gate was the climax of the fight, his se
lection being made unanimous. After
Bourne's telegram was read, his follow
ers realized that he could not be forced
to retrace his steps, and his name was not
presented to the convention when It be
came apparent that the convention was
determined to take 'Roosevelt , at his
word.'
The Herald also prints an editorial ap
proving Bourne's course and sayB that
Bourne, a product of the direct pri
mary law, represents 80 per cent of the
people of his state, and in fact, of most
sections of the country.
STR1Z1E ON IN CLEVELAND
Men Yote at Three o'clock No Cars
After 5.
CLEVELAND. O., May !. At Z
o'clock this morning the Streetcar
Union voted unanimously to strike. At
5 o clock all cars will cease to run.
Mm. Gould Goes to Paris.
MONTE CARLO, May 15, Prince
Helle de Sagen, Mme. Gould and the
latter's children left for Paris by to
night's express
such advance to the Interstate Com
merce Commission without appeal to
the courts. In the event of the rail
roads refusing to consent to arbitration
the Federal courts are to be asked, to
issue injunctions against the railroads
in every district where an attempt may
be made to increase the rates.
The conference authorized Chairman
Cuppman to appoint a committee of 15
to carry out the terms of the. resolutions.
"The proposed advance of 10 to 15 per
cent- in official classification territory,"
the resolutions declare,, means an in
crease - of freight charges of about
$100,000,000 annually, which is an acute
additional burden upon the business in
terests of the country.
What the Advance Means.
Just what the advance In freight
rates proposed by the Eastern
railroads within the territory of
the official classification terri
tory alone, which comprises the section
east of the Mississippi River and north
of Ohio, will mean in increased cost of.
living Is set forth in a table of statis
tics by the Illinois Manufacturers' As-
sociation. The table, together with'
legal opinions and recommendations,
will be presented today at the confer
ence here of representatives of 50 of
the largest industrial organizations of
the East and Middle West.
"The railroads propose to tax every
man, woman and child In the country
$1.75 a head," is the first contention
set forth.
"That Is jUBt why the Illinois Manu
facturers Association has called the
conference on railroad rates. The in
crease contemplated will raise the pres
ent gross freight revenue of the roads
In the official classification territory
from approximately $1,000,000,000 to
$1,140,000,000.
Each Person Must Pay $1.7 5.
There ere 80,000,000 people in the
country, so each one will be called on
to contribute $1.75 per annum to cof
fers of the railroads. This is an aver
age of $9.33 from each family, or almost
twice as much as the average family
pays in taxes, and $2 more than t
average contribution to religious pur
poses. It would pay the average man's
life insurance for six months, buy food
for his family for over 10 days.
"If the railroads are losing money, so
are the shippers and so are the work
ing men who are out of Work or on
short time. What we propose is that
this conference will result in rousing
the public so that the railroads will be
forcedto abandon their selfish policy
of attempting to shift all the burden
of hard times on to the shoulders of
the public. The railroads shared boun
tifully in the prosperity of the last 10
years. Let them now pay their share
of the Nation's reduced Income."
will contend Btrongly for retention of
the provision of the Vreeland measure
creating clearing-house districts and
Issuing National bank notes on guar
anteed commercial paper.
START ROAD TO HILLSBORO
Rights or Way Secured and Grading
Crews Set to Work.
HILLSBORO. Or., May 15. (Special.)
All right-of-way matters near this city
have been satisfactorily adjusted and the
Oregon Electric has a farce of several
hundred men between here and Garden
Home, clearing right-of-way. grading
and building bridges. As a result of the
activity real estate has been -on a boom
and scores of new residence buildings are
going up in this city.
STRETCH OF 500 MILES DONE
Portage La Prairie and Earl United.
Steel to Edmonton In Fall.
WINNIPEG, Man., - May 15. The last
pike In the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
way between Portage La Prairie, Man.,
and Eari. Saskatchewan, was driven yes
terday. This gives a completed line 500
miles long. The steel will be laid into
Winnipeg next month from the west
and into Edmonton next Fall.
ANOTHER SKIRMISH IN HOUSE
Bill Sent to Conference Alter Burton
and Williams Spar.
WASHINGTON, May 15. The Vree
land currency bill, as amended by the
Senate, went to the House at 6:15
o'clock this afternoon and Immediately
was called ud by Burton of Ohio, who
moved to suspend the rules, disagree to .
the amendments and ask a conference.
In the opinion of Williams, the minority
leader, the bill as amended by the Sen
ate was Infinitely worse than the Vree
land bill. He urged his colleagues to
vote against the motion to disagree to
the Senate amendments, saying that, .If
the motion was lost, the bill would
have to go to the banking committee.. :
The Democrats applauded Fowler of
New Jersey when he read a letter con
tradicting a statement by Vreeland yes
terday that the First National Bank of
Atlanta, a bank with $1,000,000 capital,
supported the Vreeland bill. The letter
was from a Mr. McCord, of Atlanta, who
denied that there was any First Na
tional Bank in that city, nor was there
any bank In the state with a greater
capital than $500,000. Referring further
to Vreeland' 3 statement tl.t he had 40
other such letters, Fowler said:
"I challenge this new apostle of finance
and currency from the hopyards and
hayfields of Cattaraugus County to file
in the record tomorrow those letters."
- Again getting the floor. Burton grilled
the Democrats for their action yesterday
in "side-stepping'' a vote on the Will
iams bill.
Williams inquired if it was not true
that a minority bill was specifically de
signated by number in the rules and
also if Burton did not know that the
Williams bill contained a clerical error
to correct, for which no opportunity was
afforded. ' .
'It was," replied Burton, "a t.111 that
you had until .the month of March to
perfect."
Democratic Jeers greeted his statement
that he had no doubt if Williams had
explained the error to the House a
chance would have been given to perfect
It.
"I ask that now," ' demanded Williams,
but Burton said he came too late, and
he proceeded to hold Williams up to ridi
cule for advancing such an excuse.
The vote resulted: Yeas. 150; nays, 103;
"present" 6, and the bill was sent to
conference. The Speaker announced the
names of Vreeland of New York, Burton
of Ohio, Weeks of Massachusetts, Re
publicans, and Glass of Virginia and
Pujo of Louisiana, Democrats, as the
members, on the part of the House.
Loss of Life Due to Fact Men Were
Sleeping at Time of Explosion.
VICTORIA, B. C, May 16 Details of
the disaster to the Japanese training ship
Matsushima at Makong in the Pescadores
were received by the steamer Monteagle,
which arrived today. The explosion,
which resulted In the loss of 207 lives, in
cluding the sons of Prince Oyama and
other prominent Japanese, was due to
shlmose powder in the magazines taking
fire. The heavy loss of life was due to
the fact that the disaster took place
when most of the complement of 446 were
sleeping. A salvage steamer has been
sent and it is expected the famous flag
ship of the Chtno-Japanese War will be
raised. The naval officers report the in
juries as follows:
A large hole near the waterllne fore and
aft of the starboard gun, the after part
of the vessel is wrecked, a hole being
torn through the deck by tho explosion.
Divers found difficulty in making their
way to the cabins to recover bodlee until
this wreckage was cleared. The for
ward part Is little damaged. When the
Monteagle left, 235 saved had been taken
on board the other training ships and 32
bodies shipped to Japan. A number of
fishermen were engaged with nets seek
ing for bodies. The wife of Captain
Yaahiro of the Matsushima, whose body
was recovered, had Just given birth to
a child when Bhe received the news of
the disaster.
FAIRBANKS BOLT IN TEXAS
Many Republican Delegates Quit
Convention, Which Indorses Taft,
FORT WORTH, Tex.. May 16. The
regular state Republican convention met
here today with representatives present
from 240 eounfies. Before the convention
could organize, Moses Harris, from San
Antonio, and Delegate Baer, of Lamar
County, organised a bolt and a large num
ber of delegates withdrew.
The bolt was in the interest of Vice
President Fairbanks and the bolters will
send a full contesting delegation to Chi
cago. ,The regular convention Indorsed Presi
dent Roosevelt and instructed for Taft.
Man Who Exposed Copperheads.
CHICAGO. ' May 15. Felix Grundy
Stidger, exposer of the "Golden Cir
cle," who dropped dead here last Mon
day at his home, was burled today.
Stidger was a Secret Service man dur
ing' the last two years of the war. He
worked his way into the order of
BILL IN CONFERENCE
(Continued From First Pace.)
bers from each house,, to be appointed
by the presiding officers, to be called
the National Monetary Commission,
whose duty It shall be to Inquire into
and report to Congress what changes
are necessary or desirable In the mone
tary system of the United States or In
the laws relating to banking.
All sf the Demccratlo cnemfcsra of taa
DESCRIBES FAILURE TO ERROR
Bryan Comments on Currency Bill.
Approves Filibuster.
WASHINGTON, May 15. William J.
Bryan visited the Capitol today, con
ferred and lunched with John Sharp
Williams, held an informal reception in
the lobby of the House, listened smil
ingly to the assurances of Southern
Representatives that their states will
support him at Denver and In the hall
chatted with newspapermen. The fact
that only six Democrats In the House
voted yea for the Williams currency
bill, the measure indorsed by Mr. Bryan
in the Commoner and whose support
by a solid Democratic vote was by the
Nebraskan prophesied. Mr. Bryan at
tributed to a typographical error.
"The stenographer," said he, "Inad
vertently omitted two words in tran
scribing the bill from dictation and this
omission was in effect so serious a sort
that It changed the real purport of the
act- Had not this error been made I
am sure that nearly every Democrat in
the House would have voted for the
bill."
Touching the course of the Congress
In this session, Mr. Bryan said: "I en
tirely approve the Democratic filibuster
which has been carried on In the House
under the leadership of Mr. Williams."
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
Fine tailor-made suits, coats, waists,
skirts, etc., at closing-out prices. Must
be sold at once. Profit no object. Mc
Allen & McDonnell, Third. vd Morri
son streets.
m fxr r
small
time,
Father," said a
boy, once upon a
"when I grow up I
to be boss of the United
States Senate."
He was.
Later years later a
United States Senator said,
"We have no bosses here!"
"Correct," said Nelson
W. Aldrich, "you have no
bosses; you have a boss."
They had.
But they have a boss no
longer. Why? Read The
Boss' Last Stand, in this
week's issue of THE SAT
URDAY Evening Post,
and find out why.
Another Young Lord
Stranleigh story tells how
the foolish young nobleman
took a town out of pawn
and made twenty-five mil
lions between two "games of
billiards. "
At the NewMUnds, 5 cents.
$1.50 the year by mail.
Thk Cuetis Publishing Company
philadelphia
Oir By An Everywhere
Copies Will Be Delivered to Any
" Address by
JAMES C.HAVELY, Jr.
715 East 11th Street, Portland
No
Fancy j
No
Fancy
Prices.
COMFORT
A.ND
CONTENTION
Don't think that you must
wear abnormal looking shoes
to enjoy normal feet. The
"Stub" is a shapely model;
it looks easy but not freaky.
Stylish dressers wear the
"Stub" you need not be a
hero.
Made in patent colt, rioi
kid, gunmetal or tan Russia
leathers. Blucher or regu
lar lace patterns. High or
low cuts.
No
Fancy
e. -mi.
PRICE $4.00
ji'i Jiri , ir
gp1 Fancy
i,,, Prices.
FOR MEN f WOMEN
270 WASHINGTON STREET.
ii iem u m
Soijthrons in the Northern " States, I Circle,' and became one of its chief of
known as the "Knlg-hts of the Golden I fleers.
j You can't keep the fame of a good man locked within H
g me V.UUUUC3 ui nis own xown. a ms M
Pmrnm. has been amply demonstrated. 3
You can't keep the fame of a good man locked within
the confines of his own town. This
has been amply demonstrated.
Same way with Imperiales Cigar
ettes. They started as practically
a local Western product. They be
came general Western favorites.
, Now
have grown so big in fame and favor that
their sales are steadily advancing all over
America.
The men of the West alone smoked over
125,000,000 Imperiales in 1907. Its the ab
solute merit of Imperiales Cigarettes alone
which has built up this tremendous sale.
Imperiales are rolled in thin, puretnais
paper crimped, not pasted and have in
dividual mouthpieces to cool the smoke.
Smoke them all day long if you want to
no after effects.
lOforlOc
Sold Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San Francisco
furcrS- tfcu-suurz stiflt Mid-
SHOE FOR MEN I
$500 $422 $322
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass.
Sld W. J. FULLAM ,
283 MORRISON STREET
RegUla.tOrL.i2ie
The Dalles and Return .... $2.00
Cascade Locks and Return $1.00
on the Beautiful Steamer
Bailey Gatzert
SUNDAY MAY 17
Leave Portland 8 A. M. Arrive Locks 12 M.
Arrive The Dalles 2:30 P. M. Returning: Arrive
Locks 4:30 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:00 P. M.
ALDER STREET DOCK
Phone Main 914 A 51 12