Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOK.VDiU -O.KKUUJXaJM JsAIURDAY,
LOOS.
ASK
CONGRESS TO
GIVE SUNDAY L,
Presbyterians Demand a Day
of Absolute Rest for En
tire Nation.
FOLLOW LEAD OF SWISS
Iatage of Resolution Arouses Gen
eral Assembly to High Pitch of
Fnthuslasm Organic tnlon
Meets With Favor.
KANSAS CITT, May 22. "Evangel
lntfi is the spirit of the church. Evan
greltze that the world may be won for
Christ," was the keynote of the
speeches delivered by the ministers at
the General Assembly or the Presby
terian Church In the United States of
America today. The speeches followed
the report of the committee on evan
gelistic work. After the report was
submitted by Rev. .1. Wilbur Chapman,
of Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. Calhoun, of
Philadelphia, who is in charge of the
evangelistic work of the Cumberland
branch of the church, made an elo
quent plea for evangelism.
; Dr. Chapman tonight gave an address
on the practical work of the committee,
explaining what had been accomplished.
That all labor on Sunday, including the
Issuing of newspapers and the' prepara
tion, of lessons by students, the holding
of funerals and unnecessary traveling
and all excursions, should be condemned
was embodied in the report of the com
mittee on saDDatn ODservance.
Demand Rigid Sunday Lav
Speeches following this report aroused
the assembly to the highest pitch of en
thusiasm and a resolution was adopted
petitioning Congress to enact a law sim
ilar to the Swiss law, which Insures to
all workmen In every year 52 days of 24
hours each for rest.
In connection with the report of the
committee on Sabbath observance, which
was submitted by Dr. Arthur J. Brown, of
the New York Board of Foreign Missions,
Rev. Frederick J. Stanley, of New York,
secretary of the American Sabbath Union,
delivered an address In which he com
mended the law enforcement tendencies of
President Roosevelt. Governor Joseph W.
Folk, of Missouri, and Judge William H.
Wallace, of Kansas City, and criticised
the Attorney-General of the United
States, Secretary Taft and Secretary Met
calf because they refused to grant a pe
tition requesting that the soldiers and
sailors of the Army and Navy be forbid
den to play baseball or engage in other
sports on Sunday. He said that Mr.
Roosevelt was the first President since
Lincoln, except General Grant, who re
iterated Lincoln's orders to issue a special
order to Government employes to abstain
from labor on Sunday.
Dr. Stanley said that Idaho was the
first state to enact a law prohibiting' the
non-enforcement of special laws by state
officers. ,
Ovation to Judge Wallace.
At the conclusion of Dr. Stanley's ad
dress. Judge Wallace was introduced as
"a Presbyterian elder and a criminal judge
who is the leading exponent of enforce
ment of Sunday laws in the United
.... - . n i ( . . .1. i- i uno uiir mud
and cheered Judge Wallace for several
minutes. The judge electrified the assem
bly with a 10-minute speech, in which he
discussed Sabbath observance, not from
a religious standpoint, but as a lawyer.
During the next week the Assembly
reports will be made from various parts
of the world on every conceivable phase
of Christian work connected with the
church.
The spirit of the assembly was well
expressed by Dr. Mark A. Matthews,
of Seattle, who said:
"1 believe in denominational organic
union. I believe the day is not far dis
tant when all branches of the -Presbyterian
family will be reunited, not as a
National church, perhaps, but -a church
true to Christ, to dominate in the spirit
ual affairs of tho Nation."
Amalgamates All Presbyterians. -
I The desire to amalgamate all Pres
byterians Into one church Is manifest
during all the proceedings and It is be
lieved that this General Assembly will
represent a long step forward toward
the realization of that effort.
Ex-Congressman Darwin R. James, of
Brooklyn, was today chosen vice-moderator
of the assembly. Mr. James is a
wholesale merchant and was for 25 years
president of the New York Board of
; Trade and Transportation.
Tonight at Convention Hall there was
a popular meeting in the Interest of Sun
day school and young peoples' work, at
which a chorus of 600 children furnished
the music.
NO TRUST INJELEGRAPHS
Jackson Not Allowed to Sue lor For-
felture of Charters.
NEW YORK. May 22. Attorney-General
Jackson's application for permission
to begin suits to annul the charters of
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies was denied In a decision hand
ed down by Justice McCall In the Su
preme Court today. The Attorney-General
alleged that the companies were in
a monopoly In restraint of trade.
SHUN BRYANTS WARNING
Continued from Page 1.
speech. Ttiomas Jefferson himself was
as dumb as an oyster in this kind of
speech, although he was the chief founder
6f popular government in the United States
and the author of the Declaration of In
dependence. Elthu Root is not given to
oratory, but the President has recently
said that he is the greatest Secretary of
State which our country has ever pro
duced. These Illustrations, which might
be easily extended indefinitely, make clear
the fact that oratory is one thing and
that capacity for statesmanship quite an
other and widely different thing.
"Men who create and control govern
ments and the destinies of nations are
hot orators, phrase mongers, who master
the high art of mere oratory which ex
cites and allure, for the moment, as I
have tried to show. On the contrary, all
history shows that with our own races,
as with that of the Indian, statesmen are
silent men who are chiefly found In the
cabinet and council.
I sm frequently asked why I do not
'com in and support RryanT My sole
answer is that Mr. Bryan, on his own
record and notorious lack of every ele
ment of capacity for statesmanship, is
not Democrat. I have much admiration
for Mr. Bryan's talents and varied gifts
and powers. He is an extraordinary man.
If In good conscience I could, I would
gladly say that he Is an honest man in
politics, but I could not say this unless
In the same breath I could Impeach his
intelligence, which is impossible.
'Will Vote for Taft.
"I shall vote lor Mr. Taft In November.
'I have this to say of Mr. Bryan's
coming nomination. The convention will,
according to my information and belief,
give, him a third nomination by a majority
of delegates for these- reasons: One
reason is that he cannot come within
gunshot of being elected; a second reason
is that with a Republican Senate that
cannot be changed in four years will
make harmless his various monstrous and
revolutionary propositions, which will
soon perish from the minds and memories
of all Intelligent and patriotic "men; and
the third reason is that Mr. Bryan is
known to be a Sioux Indian in politics.
"The brains and character of the Den
ver convention, including Mayor Dahl
man, perfectly well know that if Governor
Johnson, Mr. Harmon or Judge Gray
should be nominated, Mr. Bryan would
proceed to slaughter him in the same
manner and by the same means that he
slaughtered Alton B. Parker, the largest
and broadest and best equipped man in
the whole group, in 1904.
"GEORGE U MILLER."
INDICTED . AFTER DEATH
MRS. GrVXESS ACCUSED BY
CHARGE AGA1XST LAMPHEUE.
Accomplice of Wholesale Murderess
tnder Seven Charges Missing
Skull Found on Farm.
LA PORTE. Ind.. May 22. In return
ing seven true bills against Ray Lam
phere this afternoon, the La Porte County
grand jury also indicted Mrs. Belle Gun
ness for the murder of Andrew Helgelein,
of Mansfield, S. D. No warrant was Is
sued for Mrs. Gunness, as she was de
clared officially dead by the verdict of
Coroner Mack, but In order to vote a
true bill against Lamphere as an ac
cessory to the killing of. Helgelein it
was necessary to Indict Mrs. Gunness as
the principal.
Lamphere now stands before the bar of
justice officially oharged with arson, five
murders and being an accessory to the
Helgelein murder. In the indictmentfor
arson it is charged that Lamphere . set
fire to a certain dwelling-house of the
value of $2000, the property of one Bella
Gunness, whereby said dwelling was
burned and entirely consumed to the
damage of said Bella Gunness in the sum
of J2000.
The digging today resulted In the un
earthing of a human skull, which It is
believed belongs to one of the bodies
dug up In the chicken-yard two weeks
ago. At that time three skeletons were
found In one hole, but there were only
two skulls. The skull found today was
in a cesspool and why it was dropped
there and the rest of the body buried In
the little cemetery the authorities can
not explain. Long hair attached to the
skull Is considered evidence that it Is
that of a woman. One of the three dis
membered bodies referred to was that
of a female.
After ten days' delay, digging on the
Gunness farm In search of more bodies
was resumed today. The entire garden
where the "graveyard" of Mrs. Gunness'
victims was located, will be dug up.
Jewelry belonging to May O'Reilly, who
lived in Rochester. N-. Y., was found by
Sheriff Smulzer, who communicated the
fact to the Rochester' police. They re
plied by telegram today that the woman
disappeared from her home several
months ago.
Coroner Mack today filed his official
report on the deaths of Philip Alexander
Gunness, Myrtle Adolphine Sorensen and
Luch Bergliat Sorensen, the three chil
dren of Mrs." Gunness. holding that they
came to their deaths through felonious
homicide, and that the perpetrator there
of is to the Coroner unknown.
Mrs. B. F. Carling. of Chicago, has
written Sheriff Smulzer that she will
come to La Porte to investigate the dis
appearance of her husband, whom, she
thinks became one of Mrs. Gunness' vic
tims. J. W. Smith, 1643 Pacific avenue, Ta
Coma, Wash., has wired Sheriff Smulzer
that a woman and two girls, whom he
believes are Mrs. Gunness and her two
daughters, have Just reached there. He
was informed that Mrs. Gunness and
children were dead.
Another Supposed Victim.
CHICAGO, May 22. Friends of Benja
min F. Carling. formerly Chicago mana
ger for a prominent life insurance com
pany, believe that he was one of the
victims of Mrs. Gunness. Carling disap
peared March 7, 1906, when he told
friends that he had met a rich widow
with whom he was going to make some
business deals. When the skeletons
were dug up on the Gunness farm one
of them bore a strong resemblance to
Carling.
STARTS ACROSS ' SIBERIA
American Auto Given Every ,Aid by
Rut-slnn Officials.
PARIS. May 28. A dispatch to the
Matin from Vladivostok dated yesterday
(Friday) says:
The American car In the New York-to-Parls
automobile race left this morning.
The Military Governor-General furnished
Its driver with papers giving instructions
to the Cossacks and the village authori
ties to afford the car every assistance.
The roads are very muddy and the
weather threatening.
CUT DOWN VOTE OF SOUTH
(Continued From First Page.)
which defeated Harrison," and he said
to the Republicans:
Like children, you are playing with
Are In a powder-magazine."
' He closed by asking the Republicans
If they were fools enough 10 believe
that the South would ever again submit
to the policies to which she submitted
when she was weak and helpless.
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, brought
the debate to a close in most vigorous
fashion. It was a notorious fact, he
said., that representation In certain
states and the population had no re
lation to each other. He evoked Re
publican applause when he produced
statistics showing that the Representa
tive from the First Mississippi District
sits here by virtue of 2652. while the
Representative from Pennsylvania sits
here by virtue or "i,7SO votes."
There was not, -he declared, a Rep
resentatlve "or an alleged Representa
tive" from Mississippi in the House
who had any opposition to his election.
The total vote that sent eight men to
the House from tne state or missis
sippl, 19.99S. was less than the number
of votes in a single ward In his own
district.
"Do you call that representative gov
ernment?" he exclaimed. "Isn't it a
farce?"
Not even the effrontery of Williams,
he said, dared him to put In the record
the number of votes by whlrh he came
to Congress from Mississippi.
The vote being taken, the bill, amid
Republican applause and some Demo
cratic hisses, was passed with the
Crumpaeker amendment added yeas,
160: noes, 125; present and not vot
ing, .
FISHERMEN WAR
Oil LOWER RIVER
Gillnetters Refuse to. Join
Their Interests With the
Seiners and Trappers.
LOSE SUPPORT FOR BILL
Astoria Men Fall to Bring Rival
Factions Together and Confer
ence of Salmon-Catchers
Is Fruitless.
Gillnetters of "the Columbia River
salmon fisheries refused last Tuesday
tn Astoria to' acknowledge seiners and
trappers entitled to equal privileges
with themselves, or as no more de
structive of salmon than gillnetters,
whereupon the seiners and trappers
declined to unite with the gillnetters
for an onslaught on the wheel owners.
Efforts of Astoria men to bring the
warring elements of the lower river
together tor the benefit of Astoria
trade and for "protection" of salmon
have been futile.
Ab a result, the gillnetters will have
to boost their bill for abolition of
wheels all alone, and the trappers and
the seiners will stick to their erstwhile
friends, the wheelmen, above tidewater.
Numbers of them are expected to sup
port the wheelmen's bill for restriction
of gillnetters.
The war Is exhausting on the salmon
supply, but as it has been going on
many years, it is in no wise unusual
at this time.
Four Classes of Gear.
En pa ere d in salmon catching in the
Columbia River are four classes of ;
gear gill-nets, which take about 5
per cent of the catch; traps, about 18
per cent; seines, 12 per cent, and wheels
about 5 per cent. The gill-nets employ
many more men than any of the other
classes of gear and their operators
belong to a union, which is affiliated
with the labor organizations. The
traps and the seines require fewer
hands for their operation. Gill-nets
are worked from small boats.' whose
sails dot the mouth of the Columbia
River at certain stages of the tide.
Traps and seines are called fixed gear.
They are stationary appliances. The
wheels are also stationary appliances.
Up to this time the fixed gear has ;
worked together, and its owners know
that gill-netters, who numbei most of
the fishermen, are hostile to them and
regard them as destroyers of the sal- ,
mon supply.
The gillnetters make ' their headquar-.
ters in Astoria, while most of the seiners
and trapmen reside on the Washington
side of the river. The wheelmen operate
at the cascades and below Celllo Falls.
Gillnetters have picked out the wheels
as the most objectionable kind of fixed
gear and have initiated a bill to abolish
them, on the ground that there should be
no fishing above tidewater.
In order to separate from the wheels
their former allies, the seines and the
traps, the gillnetters wanted a union with
the latter. The seiners' and trappers de
clined, however, to enter any negotiations
until the representatives of the gillnet
ters. Ed Rosenberg and H. M. Xorntsen,
should sign a resolution, declaring them
entitled to the same privileges as gill
netters and no more destructive of sal
mon than gillnetters. The gillnetters re
fused to sign, and the conference came
to nothing. The rejected resolution was
as follows:
In view of the sreneral mlftunderstandlng
that exists in regard to the position taken
by the -Columbia River Fishermen's Pro
tective Association on the fishing question,
and with a desire to plainly- define our po
sition on this important question, we there
fore subscribe the following as the belief
and principles of our respective organiza
tion: ,
We (to not believe or contend that tne
pound nets and seines, as operated on the
Columbia ttiver, are more destructive io
salmon than the illnets are, and that each
class of gear is destructive only in propor
tion to the percentage of fish It catches.
And we disclaim any hostility to the main
tenance and operation of pound nets and
seines, and we contend that they should
be accorded the same privilege that is en
joyed by the gillnet fishermen, and we here
by pledge tne support or our rcBjjeun vr
ganizatien to the support of such laws as
will insure a fair and impartial regulation
of law.
Fear Their Turn Next.
Rejection of this Resolution by Rosen
berg and Lorntsen left the impression
with the seiners and trappers that if the
gillnetters should be successful in abol
ishing the wheels, their next move would
be to abolish all stationary appliances.
As the owners of traps and seines fix
their value at $1,500,000, and are looking
out for their protection, they could not
see, their way clear to stimulate the war
on themselves.
The conference came from a move of
Astoria citizens, who, on April 10, held
a mass meeting and named a committee
of 15 members, with Mayor Wise at the
head, for the purpose of uniting lower
river gear against upper river interests.
The promptings to this move are said to
have come -from -a quiet boycott insti
tuted by trappers and seiners on Astoria
merchants, because of alleged partiality
of those merchants toward gillnetters.
The merchants wishing to stay out of the
fight between the two factions and keep
their trade with the seiners and the trap
pers on the Washington shore, wanted
the warring elements brought together.
KNOCK MILUKOFF DOWN
Editors He Had Denounced Assault
Russian Leader.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 22. Professor
Paul N. Milukoff, leader of the Constitu
tional Democrats In the Dmima and ed
itor of the Rech. was the victim of an
assault tonight at the hands of two ed
itors of the Liberal organ, Russ, whom
the Rech had accused of blackmailing
banks and the improper conversion of
popular funds.
The editors were admitted to the of
fice of the Rech and during the conver
sation with him, struck M. Milukoff In
the face, knocking him to the floor,
where they left him bleeding from his
wounds.
CIGARETTE STARTS BLAZE
Frame Buildings Valued at $100,
000 Burned in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. A loss
estimated at $100,000 was caused by
fire tonight, which consumed several
frame buildings at Sacramento and
Market streets. The fire was caused
by a lighted cigarette which fell from
the hands of James Burns, a logger,
who had fallen asleep in the Harbor
Hotel. He was dragged out by a po
liceman. Several stores were burned
out.
KM
Confidence
when eating, that your food is of
highest wholesomeness that it has
nothing in it that can Injure or
distress you makes the repast
doubly comfortable and satisfactory.
This supreme confidence you
have when the food is raised with
m
The only baking powder made
. with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
There can be no comforting confi
dence when eating alum baking pow
der food. Chemists say that mere or
less of the alum powder m unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food.
no '
FANCY
PRICES
NO
FANCY
PRICES
yWw.miuin
BREAK UP' TRAFFIC TRUST
XEW HAVEX ROAD ACCUSED OP
KULIXG NEW EXGLAXD.
Absorbs Trolley Lines and Monopo
lizes Business of Five States, Vio
lating the Anti-Trust Law.
-'BOSTON, May J2.A bill In equity
to restrain the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company from
exercising any control over the Boston
& Maine Railroad and to separate the
New Haven road from the various
trolley lines it has acquired was filed
in the United States Circuit Court here
late today by United StateB District
Attorney French. .
The Government charges the exist
ence of a combination In restraint of
trade, and monopoly within the mean
ing of sections 1 and 2 of the Jtierman
anti-trust act.
The petition alleges that the New
Haven Company ha acquired control
over approximately 500 miles of elec
tric railwuy In Connecticut, 400 out of
600 In Rhode Island, about 600 In Mas
sachusetts, which roads, prior to such
control, were engaged in active com
petition with the New Haven Com
pany. Also that, in acquiring about 35
per cent, of the capital stock of the
Boston & Maine Raili'oad, it has se
cured practical control over that rail
road and by the acquisition of the
electric railways and the control of
the Boston & Maine It has established
a virtual monopoly of all the trans
portation facilities In New England,
the Boston & Albany being practically
the only line of any consequence in the
New England state, with the excep
tion of the State of Vermont, not now
under control in some form by the
New Haven Company.
The petition prays that the combina
tion and monopoly be declared a viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust act.
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
Philippine Assembly Needs Month
More to Finish Work.
MANILA. May 22. The statutory time
for the adjournment of the Philippine As
sembly having arrived with the work of
that body incomplete, Governor-General
Smith has called a month's extra ses
sion. Prior to the adjournment of the
regular session, the Radicals attempted
to present a resolution favoring Imme
diate independence, but were headed off
by the Conservatives under the leadership
of President Osmena. It Is believed that
the attem.pt to present the resolution
will be renewed during the extra session.
The Philippine Commission has rejected
the assembly bill providing for the teach
ing of the various Filipino dialects in the
public schools and has substituted a bill
creating an Institute for the Btudy of
thPRA dlAlActR.
Manuel Quescon, a member of fhe As
sembly, has been appointed delegate to
the navigation congress, to be held at
St. Petersburg. He will sail tomorrow
accompanied by his secretary,' Theodore
Rogers.
presentation before Monday and It Is
believed that, not more than two weeks
will be required for the testimony and
arguments. The case may go to the
jury the first week in June.
OREGON BOYS WIN DEBATE
Iiaw Students Defeat Washington
Trio Before Seattle Audience.
SEATTLE, Wash., May. 23. (Special.)
The University of Washington law
school debating team -went down In de
feat tonisrht before the Oregon team.
The three Judges, all Seattle men and
members of the Seattle Bar Association,
gave the visitors the decision by a two
to-one vote. ....
The question debated was "Resolved,
that the Initiative and referendum, as
embodied In the Cotterlll bill, should be
adoDted by the State of Washington."
Washington had the affirmative side of
the question. The victorious Oregon team
consisted of L. W. Humphrey, F. R.
Peters and L. B. Smith. The Washing
ton team was made up of O. M. Thomas-
son. M. 8.' Good and E. W. Allen.
W. A. Peters, president of the Seattle
Bar Association, presided, and a large
audience, Including many attorneys from.
the city, was present. The debate was
the first that has ever been held between
the law schools of the two universities.
CONFIRMED AS A MAJOR
Senate Acts on Nomination of Cfp-
tain Slader for Promotion.
WASHINGTON. May 22. J. A. Sladen's
nomination as Major was confirmed . by
the Senate at 5:30 o clock yesterday afternoon.
News of the confirmation of the pre
viously reported promotion of Captain J.
A. 81aden to the rank of Major (retired),
will be received with pleasure by his
many friends in Portland. Last week
Major Sladen was notified that President
Roosevelt had sent to the Senate the
nomination advancing him to the rank
of Major and he immediately resigned as
clerk of the United States Court, an of
fice he had held for 14 consecutive years.
Major Sladen has been succeeded by
G. H. Marsh as Clerk of the Federal
Court.
DEGREE OF HONOR, GUEST
Supreme Chief of Honor GWcn Re
ception at V. O. W. Hall.
Mrs. Mamie Wagley Brlgss, of White
Salmon, Wash., Is the supreme chief of
honor of the Degree of Honor, the
women's auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. She leaves in a
few days to attend the supreme session
of the order at Des Moines, la., which
convenes June 9. Last night about 10
lodges of the order tendered Mrs. Briggs
a farewell reception and ball at Woodmen
of. the World Hall. The ball was opened
by a grand march, led by Mrs. Briggs and
Ralph Feeney, a member of the advisory
board. At the conclusion of the march
all assembled In the middle of the hall
under an American flag and a shower of
roses fell upon the company. The guest
of honor was then presented with a bou
quet of carnations, which flower is the
emblem of the order. She made re
sponse in a short address. Dancing and
refreshments were then the order of the
evening.
LAND-FRAUD CASENEAR END
Benson-Hyde Trial Goes to Jury
Karly In June. ; " ' '
WASH1NGTOK, May 22. The Gov
ernment today practically concluded
the presentation of evidence in Its case
In chief against Frederick Hyde, John
A. Benson. Joost Schneider and Henry
H. Dimond, on trial in the-' Criminal
Court on a charge of conspiracy to de
fraud the Government of valuable tim
ber land in the West. There are a few
details left, which possibly will be
taken up Monday next. . Comparatively
little was added to the case today.
, The defense will prepare ita case for
PROMOTER IN THE TOILS
K. Cliapin Gard Accused of Mining
Swindle fet Denver.
DENVER. May 22. E. Chapin Gard
mining promoter with offices at 319
inaries ouiiuing. uenver, who was in
dicted by the Federal grand jury on the
charge of using the malls in furtherance
of schemes to defraud, was placed under
arrest today. .
He is alleged to have sent out alluring
literature about properties in Southern
Utah. . Government inspectors did not
justify his advertising claims. He told
some of his correspondents, it is said.
that he had mines next to camps which
had produced from $30,000,000 to Joo.
000,000 the past few years.
HOUSE REJECTS SUBSIDIES
Continued from First Pa. -
the prohibition against railroads and
interstate coal and other articles pro
duced by them shall apply only to
property acquired since the passage of
the Hepburn rate bill. May 28, 190S.
The committee resolution applied to all
products, without limitation concern
ing the time of ownership. After the
substitute was loet and before a vote
on the committee resolulon was called
for Aldrich moved that the Senate go
into executive session.
VOTES DOWN AMENDMENTS
Bouse Committee Favors Passage of
Aldrich Currency Resolution.
WASHINGTON, May 22. The House
committee on banking and currency to
day voted, by a substantial majority." to
recommend the passage of the Aldrich
joint resolution creating a currency com
mission, which passed the Senate yes
terday.
During the consideration of the resolu
tion in committee, amendments were
suggested increasing the size of the com
mission beyond the 18 members stlpu
lated. These amendments were voted
down on the - ground that to make a
change in the resolution would provoke
a conference, and this It was desired
to avoid.
o. E. Babcock Dead.
S. E. Babcock, 42 years Old, a resi
dent of Astoria, Or., died at 9 o'clock
last nierhfc in the Good Samaritan hos
pital from a complication of kidney
diseases. He had been an invalid since
January 1. wnen he left his home and
came to this city seeking treatment.
He had been receiving visits from his
physician at th home of some friends
in this city with whom he had been
Btaying until May 18, when his condi
tion grew to be so bad that it was
found necessary to remove him to the
hospital. 'The remains will be ahioned
to Astoria for burial.
r-:mr - a jv v s .-
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fiif- Fp eomfe-r I. mo.tV'A
-.Jf , valuable inrl for warm V
jf ' weather. Of course It's good 1
f '-'-jf ft T""Tf3lOi. ""T time, but In Summer lt'a V '
f ''- fi worth above par. VV
?. ff " f4 ' I THE CRAWFORD STUB li;
1 iff t 'jrHWJ , prevents foot disorder, It U I: -'
l H e mude to fit. The Stub flrmlr V-'
(;: Bf i i ;J rlp the heel, properly lo- t
m ?f ? catr the boll of the foot and f
-1 fe ' ' supports the nrrbi It fit ft
41 f'wSX?;.-' smoothly at the aides, never
1 " hl.da at the lntep e f t
. r' ti ." ""d Pflvew plfily of room A-1'
fe ,orJ".1 1 Made In all t.rJ
i ' -aS 'X (food leathern tan or black. ?
Vilt, '.jr Oatorda or reg-ulnr cats. ?f
" Price $4.00 jm
-TOR MEN ."wOmS5?
i 2.7 O WASHINGTON STREET.
NO
FANCY
PRICES
2.7 O WASHINGTON STREET.
CAN YOU DIGEST
STARCH?
Starch that is half-digested
ferments and
breeds germs and
these cause appen
dicitis, and other
bowel disorders.
In the making of
the starch in the
wheat is convert
ed into dextrine
by our scientific
malting process
thereby partially digesting the
food before it enters the stom
ach. The "sunny" food the
sustaining food.
' " FORCE" it made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into
a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with
cream, piling the Hakes in one side of .the dish and pouring
the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten.
Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good."
f mtJ There are S
ViipW just about 800,000
"MB men in the States west of
mr
C -
t if
- Mr
47
f
1
There at
just about 800
men in the States
the Rocky Mountains.
In 1907 these men smoked over
125,000,000
Imperiales Cigarettes have just themselves to
2hank for this enormous popularity justthem-
. selves, and the good friends who have told thetr
friends of the matchless smoking satisfaction
that can be had in every puff of an Imperiales.
Rolled in thin, pure maia paper enmped, not
pasted of the finest, cleanest tobaccos pro
curable individual mouth pieces. Imperiales
are the choice of careful, thinking smokers
everywhere. ' ,
Smoke them all day long if you want
to- no after effects.
10 for 10 cents '
THS JOHN BOLLMAN CO.
Manufacturer
San Francisco r5'
sroiAlfS