Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, I90S. Wilson, A. King.. Dem..'. 1413 McArthur's lead 2322 THIRTEENTH SENATORIAL DIS TRICT. For State Senator (Five to Be Elected). Republican. ' Albee. H. R 4516 Coffev. John B . 4138 Kellaher. Dan 44,2 Nottingham. C. W 435i Selling. Ben 4387 Democratic. Farnham. Walter C 16- Prohibition. McDanlel. T. S '. 504 Morrow, Samuel 496 Rader. Paul 484 Wolverton, Bruce 386 Socialist. Axelson, A. H 253 Leader. A. H 331 ING OUT iH VOTE IS POLLED MOST RAISE MONEY Every article in the store, consisting of Long and Short Coats, Raincoats, Skirts, Waists, Suits and Lingerie Dresses, all cut to Vz and less. Democrat Will Have Plurality in County of 1000. Estimated 80 Per Cent of Total Registration in County Goes to Polls. Our first great special 100 Spring auits, Values to $90.00 Special STEVENS WINS OVER WORD MIX-UP IN ELECTION CARDS IS CHAMBERLAIN UNUSUALLY HEAVY CLOS SA MULTNOMAH Morrow Defeats O'Day, Cameron Boats Manning, While Aitchison for Railroad Commissioner Carries County. Continued From First Pare. vote for Commissioner early this morn ing stood: Aitchison SOW, Hamilton 1604, Toungr 1165. V. R. Ellis, Representative from the Second Congressional District;; R. S. Bean, for Justice of the Supreme Court, and J. W. Bailey, for Food and Dairy Commissioner, have been re-elected by enormous majorities. J. A. Jeffrey, the Democratic candidate for Congressman, pollrd only the normal Democratic vote of the county. Judge Bean had" the in dorsement of the Democrats and will head the ticket. Mr. Bailey was opposed by E. X. Emery, Democrat, but received the full Republican vote and will serve an other term in the office he has filled so faithfully. For Congressman the vote fol lows: Ellis 4017, Jeffrey 2434. For Joint Representative. Clackamas and Multnomah Counties, C. N. Mc Arthur leads A. King Wilson, his Dem ocratic opponent, by a majority of 23i!2, the vote belngr, McArthur 3735; Wilson, 1413. McArthur will carry the county by close to 10.000. The Republican candidates for State Senator, U. It. Albee. John B. Coffey; Dan Kellaher. C. W. Nottingham and Ben Selling are elected and the same Is true of the representative ticket which consisted of James D. Abbott, B. C. Alt man, Fred J. Brady. J. C. Bryant. W. J. Clemens, H. C. Couch, L. M. Davis. Rob ert S. Farrell. E. J. Jaeger, L. D. Ma hone, Charles J. McDonald and A. W. Orton. The efforts of the Democrats and state ment No. 1 supporters to defeat the three Republican legislative? candidates that had refused to subscribe to the statement were defeated decisively. The minority had pitted W. C. Farn ham against John B. Coffey for State Senator; A. King Wilson against C. N. McArthur for Joint Representative and D. F. Campbell against Robert S. Far rell .of the Representative ticket. The Republicans voted practically solid for all candidates nominated on the legis lative ticket In the primaries. The Republicans elected the following county officers without any serious op position: County Commissioner, W. L. Llghtner; County Clerk, Frank S. Fields; County Treasurer, John M. Lewis; County Assessor, B. D. Sigler; School Superin tendent, R. F. Robinson; Surveyor, Phllo Holbrook, Jr.; Coroner, Ben L. Norden. "For Justices of the Peace, with two to bew4edv J. W. Bell and Fred L. Olson, the regular Republican nominees, have been successful. William Reid, who entered the contest as an Independent candidate, after having been defeated in the April primary election, ran third. Lou Wagner has been re-elected Consta ble, having practically no opposition. Returns on the various constitutional amendments and measures proposed un der the initiative and referendum are not yet complete. Early returns Indicate that the University appropriation and Armory bills have carried by good margins. The single tax and woman suffrage amend ments have been defeated In this county. Great Interest was manifested by the public in the returr. Early in the evening several hundred gathered in front of The Oregonlan building, where they were kept informed of the count a rapidly as it progressed. Bulletins were flashed on canvas that had been suspended from the old Commercial Club rooms at the corner of Sixth and Alder streets Reports from the out lying; counties on the Senatorial con test were given out as well as other bulletins relating to the local option elections in the several counties of the state. Caricatures depicting the situa tion on the liquor question In the dif ferent counties amused the crowd, which was at all times good-natured and patiently awaited the returns, many remaining until a belated hour. A likeness of President Roosevelt in his Rough Rider uniform called for much applause. The vote on offices for which there were Important contests, up to 3 A. M. follows: STATE. For United States Senator. Amos, I." H., Pro...' 142 Cake. H. M.. Rep 2902 Chamberlain. George E.t Dem 3152 Cooper. J. C, Soc, .. .. 258 Chamberlain's lead 250 SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. For Representative to Congress. Ellis. W. R.. Rep 4017 Jeffrey. John A.. Dem 1593 Sanders. G. E., Soc 343 Shaffer, H. C. Pro.. 427 Ellis' lead : 2424 For Justice Supreme Court. . Bean. Robert S.. Rep.-Dem ..4668 Bright, C. J., Pro 632 Brix.. C. C, Soc 619 Bean's lead 4136 FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE RAIL ROAD COMMISSION OF OREGON. Second ConKTenlonal District. Aitchison, Clyde B.. Rep 3040 Hamilton. A. N.. Ind 1604 Newell. J. P.. Pro 312 Young, Oglesby, Dem , 1165 Altchlson's lead 1436 Food and Dairy Commissioner. Bailey. J. W.. Rep...: 429 Emery, E. N.. Dim 1075 Hosklns, C. E., P'."0 414 Bailey s lead 3222 I-OURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. For Judge of Circuit Court, Department No. 1. Multnomah County. Allen. G. W.. Dem 2110 Bronaugh, Earl C, Rep.-Pro 3816 Bronaugh's lead 1706 For Judsre of Circuit Court. (Dent. No. 2.) Morrow. Robert G.. Rep 3319 O'Day, Thomas, Dem 27S3 Morrow's lead 536 For Prosecuting Attorney Multnomah County. Cameron, George J.. Rep 3226 Clark, J. B., Soo 315 Manning, John, Dem 2522 Rutherford, Frank B., Pro 201 Cameron's lead 704 SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. For Representatives Multnomah and Clack amas Counties. McArthur, C. N., Rep 373S McHenry, F. J., Soc ... 424 Paget, B. Lee, Pro.. 612 THE WINNING TICKET IN MCLT NOMAH COUNTY. Circuit Judges, Fourth Judicial District Earl C. Bronaugh, Rep.; Robert G. Morrow. Rep. Prosecuting Attorney. Fourth Ju dicial District George J. Cameron. Rep. Joint Representative. Clackamas and Multnomah C. N. McArthur, Rep. State Senators H. R. Albee, Rep.; John B. Coffey. Rep.; Dan Kellaher, Rep.; C. TV. Nottingham, Rep.; Ben Selling, Rep. State Representatives James D. Abbott. B. C. Altman, Fred J. Brady. J. C. Bryant, W. J. Clemens. K. C. Couch, L. M. Davis. Robert S. Far rell, E. J. Jaeger. L. D. Mahone, Charles J. McDonald, and A. W. Orton, all Republicans. County Commissioner W. L. Llght ner. Rep. v Sheriff Robert L. Stevens, Rep. Clerk Frank S. Fields, Rep-. Treasurer John M. Lewis, Rep. Assessor B. D. Sigler. Kep. School Superintendent R. F. Rob inson, Rep. Surveyor Phllo Holbrook, Jr., Rep. Coroner Ben L. Norden. Rep. Justices of the Peace J. W. Bell, Rep.; Fred L. Olson, Rep. Constable Lou Wagner. Rep. Noffke. Wm 366 Smith. Frank 423 Stevens. J. D 420 Albee. Coffey, Kellaher, Nottingham and Selling are elected. EIGHTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. For Representative (TSvo,to be Elected) Republican. Abbott, James D 4262 Altman. B. C 4131 Brady. Fred J 4167 Bryant, J. C. 4200 Clemens. W. J -...4278 Couch. K. C .-- 4061 Davis. L. M 5151 Farrell. Robt. S ,..4061 Jaeger, E. J '.4229 Mahone. L. D 3723 McDonald. Chas. J 4039 Orton, A. W 3860 Democratic. Campbell. D. F 1605 Parker. H. W 1217 MULTNOMAH'S INCOMPLETE VOTE ON SENATOR. PROSECUTING AT TORNEY AND SHERIFF. PRECINCT. 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 23 ; 25 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 . 40 . 41 . WEST SIDE PRECINCTS. 501 461 591 40! 65 29 117 147 132 115 21 21 24 17 49 59 64 41 21 29 30 16 33 42 39 37 22 21 32 19 41 26 42 25 17 31 26 24 33 32 39 24 37 34 49 26 88 31 35 31 33 36 30 261 ' 45 33 43 35 38 35 52 17 24 23 27 18 35 28 44 21 21 . 291 27 20 31 27 31 25 29 33 28 32 43 38 40 41 45 44 55 30 45 48 53 24 22 35 32 20 32 28 34 24 22 38 22 271 26 23 15 18 42 53 48 45 28 22 '28 23 27 IS . 26 19 27 62 41 34 39 48 53 32 25 29 27 25 44 48 27 62 23 21 18 25 24 19f 24 18 22 38 29 30 45 49 66 35 35 42 47 27 37 32 40 29 29 25 35 16 18 . 85 15 24 13 15 14 19 71 16 11 15 9 14 16 13 19 18 28 27 25 17 Total . . .141715001603ll2031843 825 I 46 16 22 18 28 21 14 31 24 14 24 47 48 29 33 21 28 30 .EAST SIDE PRECINCTS. 42 43 .. 44 .. 45 .. 46 .. 47 .. 48 .. 49 .. 50 .. 51 .. 52 .. 63 .. 54". . 55 .. 67 .. 58 .. 59 .. 60 .. 62 .. 63 .. 64 .. 65 .. 66 .. 67 .. 68 .. 69 .. 70 .. 71 .. 72 .. 73 .. 73H 74 .. 75 .. 76 .. 77 .. 78 .. 17 34 24 34 20 32 15 28 25 62 17 31 33 28 . 24 33 9 21 38 30! 37 41 38 29 24 27 41 271 24 40 4 281 22 23 23 21 18 23 15 19 11 17 21 20 15 20 15 37 38 15 22 23 19 86 15 3. 20 16 25 11 24 15 26 33 21 24 37 20 23 14 16 27 37 39 22 42 22 26 28 14 18 23 48 40 29 28 39 36 31 22 31 26 47 64 33 60 46 37 38 15 32 . 23 31 26 35 31 31 18 25 26 26 30 48 36 38 33 45 34 40 35 28 34 35 27 34 26 41 14 11 10 8 19 22 23 18 14 29 39 40 28 37 39 24 38 14 33 22 32 29 34 29 15 17 24 34 32 28 47 42 40 45 46 37 82 33 38 34 20 22 20 18 26 35 36 24 38 19 33 36 33 39 34- 29 23 27 32 22 21 17 24 28 20 33 35 46 45 34 6 7 3 2 9 43 53 15 61 22 26 34 9 41 14 40 32 30 36 32 34 27 31 30 30 16 "25 16 27 17 42 30 30 31 25 30 27 23 30 26 25 20 16 19 20 16 19 16 20 14 20 19 10 16 17 17 18 15 19 16 35 27 22 25 28 33 22 25 21 35 26 22 15 17- 24 28 21 23 21 29 25 17 20 22 19 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Ttl. E. Sldefll981380137110831339124 COUNTY PRECINCTS. 90 91 92 '. 93 94 95 96 97 98 .. 99 100 101 102 103 108 Total Country ... Grand Total 18 29 18 29 19 28 22 32 31 22 23 31 25 18 25 15 22 20 13 11 13 9 9 IS 15 21 20 11 14 22 11 18 18 7 16 14 3 14 5 9 7 9 18 18 21 18 21 24 38 41 33 33 84 43 15 13 14 12 11 18 9 24 13 13, 8 23 14 8 10 10 10 18 7 4 8 3 8 4 18 11 21 8 12 14 27 13 17 20 a 30 253 275 267 219 223 314 1 j 2902i3152323612522i3405 23S5 Large Xuraber Passed Out With Wrong Xumbcr Before District Attorney's Xante Printing , House Claims Mistake. Probably SO per cent of the total registered vote of 33,365 In Multnomah County went to the polls yesterday. It Is estimated that the total vote was be tween 24.000 and 26,000. During the fore noon a comparatively light vote was cast but with the arrival of pleasant weather in the afternoon there was greater activity among the voters. At several precincts, particularly on the West Side and in the thickly populated residence districts across the river, 60 per cent of the registered vote had been cast at 2 P. M. In the' outlying districts, . where the large majority of voters are working men, the voting was not as heavy and In many precincts probably not to exceed 70 per cent of the total vote was cast. There was no unusual activity around the different polling places. Friends of the rival candidates for Senator, Dis trict Attorney, Sheriff and Circuit Judge, however, were especially active and did effective work throughout the day. There were perhaps fewer carriages and auto mobiles employed than in the primary election. Heavy Odds on Sheriff Stevens). As 'the day progressed activity in bet ting circles decreased and but few wages were placed. Heavy odds were offered on Sheriff Stevens, one offer of $500 to J150 being offered that the Incumbent of the office would be re-elected. Another wager of $670 at 30 to 20 was posted that Stevens would be elected by a plurality of between 1000 and 2000. Before the day ended all Manning money had been taken and additional Cameron money) deposited. About noon the tide of betting on Senator turned against Chamberlain. Until that hour there was an abundance of Chamberlain money in evidence and the man responsible for the reversed situation was Clark Hadley, of Tilla mook, who telegraphed instructions to take all Chamberlain money up to $5000. This cleaned up what Chamberlain money was in sight and left a balance to await the call of the Governor's supporters. Mix-Up in Election Cards. Alleged treachery on' the , part of a local printing house or somebody was charged by Chairman J. P. Kennedy, of the Republican County Central Commit tee, for an error that occurred in the printing of a portion of 28,000 election cards that were distributed at the various polling places In the interest of Cake, Aitchison, Morrow, Cameron and Stevens. The name of each of these candidates was to be preceded by the proper number on the official ballot. Probably one-fourth of the order was printed and had been distributed with the number 35 instead of 34 printed before the name of Cameron. The mistaken number 35 was the official number of J. B. Clark, the Socialist candidate for District Attorney. Discovering the error. Chairman Kennedy procured an automo bile and made a hasty circuit of the dif ferent precincts and recovered the bulk of the misleading cards. Demanding an explanation- from the printing-house, the county chairman was informed that the error was of a typographical character and was not committed intentionally. However, the- Central Committee is dubious of the deal and may decide to repudiate the bill for the work or at least a part of it. In addition to the names and numbers of the five nominees, the printed cards were headed with this injunction: "Republicans. These are the offices that the Democrats are after. Be loyal to your own nominees." MISTAKES FEW IN NUMBER County Clerk .Has Four Deputies Busy, Though, Answering Calls. At the courthouse yesterday four depu ties were kept busy all day In the County Clerk's office answering phone calls from voters, and attending to those who called. In very few instances mistakes needed correction. Out of 30.000 registrations made by the deputy clerks, there were not more than 20 errors. These were all minor mistakes, made while the clerks were rushed to keep up with the stream of citizens who were standing in line to sign the books. In one instance, owing to the maimer in which the map of elec tion precincts was laid out, a voter who should have been registered in Precinct 87 had been placed In 86. He went to the Courthouse to have the matter ad Justed. One voter was much perturbed because he could not vote In town. "I work at the Portland Hotel," he said In broken English, "and I can only get off for an hour and a half. I live in South Portland. You .phone out to the polls where I live so I can vote In town." The conversation was addressed to Deputy County Clerk Lounsbury. who in formed the man that his precinct was the only place where he could vote. "Well, then, I can't vote," said he, and the expression on his face was like that of a child who has lost its toys. Many of the questions asked over the phone showed an extraordinary lack of good sense. One elector phoned in, "Where do I go to vote?" He was asked where he lived, and replied that he did not know. He did not even ' know .the street. "Well, what's your name," asked the clerk. After hesitating a few seconds he gave his name, and was told to go home and get his address. A woman who phoned regarding the polling place in a certain precinct was asked If she wished to vote. She replied .that her husband uid. and that he had better vote for woman suffrage or there would be something doing. There was an Unusually large number. or. men yesterday wno waniea tne price of a meal. Candidates were besieged all day. Although not a candiaate, Joe Moras: was asked to donate 25 :ents to ward a voter's carfare. Deputy Sheriff Martin was braced fcr a dime about the same time. Then came a voter who said he was a strong Stevens man. He wanted a box of cigars. It was discovered as soon as he had reached his home pre cinct in Monlavllla that her was working hard lor Tom word. He had the cigars. however. To make room for store enlargement, we're selling Men's and Boys' Wear at great re ductions. ' See our window dis play of those Men's $20 Suits at $13.35 Youths' $15 Suits $9.45 Boys' $5,00 Suits $3.85 Also, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at great big savings. Ml CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third St. the heaviest ever polled In this section. It was an Ideal day for the farmers to get out, as the weather was not suit able for farm work, but Just right for going- to the polls. From indications at the different polling places and the count up to 10 o'clock. It is reasonably sure that H. M. Cake is ahead In all the country precincts of both this county and Eastern Clackamas. For Sheriff Tom Word is leading at this place, but Stevens is stronger at some of the others. A factor in favor of Word was the efforts of the Multnomah County Court to defeat Stevens. The Road Supervisors were lined up against him because of the referendum on control of prisoners. John Manning is leading Cameron for District Attorney, and the indica tions are good for both the Republican candidates for Circuit Judge. A. N. Hamilton is a favorite In many places for Railroad Commissioner. The remainder of the ticket will carry its full party strength. On the initiative and referendum measures the vote 'was widely diver gent. There is no doubt that the Uni versity measure will roll up a big ma jority here, but the armory bill will be closer, with chances fair that it will carry. The two fish bills presented a peculiar aspect. Many of the voters marked their ballots "yes" on both bills In hopes of closing down both sides and thus saving the salmon from being ex ' terminated. Others voted "no" on both bills, while some expressed a preference for one side or the other. Equal suffrage has gained many votes but does not seem to have a majority in this part of the county. IN EAST PART OF COUNTY Cake Shows Lead Over Chamberlain, Manning Over Cameron. GRESHAM, Or, June l. (Special.) Election day in Eastern Multnomah was unusually quiet, but tne vote was BIG INCREASE IN VOTERS Registration Show 9 Gain of 20,000 Electors Since 1906. - Oregon's registered vote has increased 20,000 since 1H06, from 101,516, to more than 121,000. The subjoined table shows a total for this year of 120,803, which, however. Includes registration for the primaries in five counties Curry, Jackson, Sherman, Union and Wheeler. The registration after the primaries in those counties swelled their totals several hundred. Nearly half the 20,000 increased regis tration In the state Is in Multnomah County, where the figures grew from 23,- 366 in 1906 to 33.130 this year. The next largest growth was in Coos, where the increase was from 2630 to 48oo. The regis tration by counties is as follows: 1B08. Baker 3.029 Benton 1.933 Clackamas ....... ......... S.416 Olatsop 3.0JT Columbia 2. 107 Coos 4.S.V) Crook 1.738 Curry 3:tl Douglas 4, l.7 Ollilam 8'.S Grtint l.asxt Harney fl:5 Jackson 4,640 Josephine 2,uJ3 Klamath 1,678 Lake 002 Lane 6.927. Lincoln 1.173 I. Inn i. 4.5o7 Malheur l.sou Marlon 6.872 Morrow 1.248 Multnomah 83.1 MO Polk Z.OOJ Sherman Tillamook, .. Umatilla . . . Union . ..... Wallowa. .... Wasco . . . . Washington Wheeler .... Yamhill ... 25 1.050 4.471 3,433 1.8A8 3.855 8.520 644 3,509 1906. 4.338 1.889 4.009 2.B1S 1.817 2. (K0 1.H09 522 3. W2 72 1,405 777 8.csi: l.soo 1,24.1 6H3 K.079 1.057 4.304 1.420 6.329 1.410 23.38 2,527 Vl 1.029 4.031 8,325 1.585 8.354 S.3W 610 8.229 Total Increase. 18.413 .120,981 102,509 BOAT UPSET; MEN GONE Capsizing of Sailboat Believed to Have Cost Two Lives. ASTORIA, June 1. (Special.) On Sat-' urday afternoon the mats of the Amer ican schooner Irene, and Vern Elbon, the 18-year-old son of I. B. Elbon. super intendent of the Knappton Mills, left Knappton In a small sailboat to come to Astoria. That evening the boat was found capsized in the river, but noth ing has been seen of either of the men. It Is supposed both were drowned. lll Colors of above are Cream, Blue, Brown, Mixtures and Pleated or Gored Skirts. No phone orders, no approvals, none SALE STARTS TODAY And Continues Until Every Article Is Sold Stripes, charged E asnion 141 SIXTH STREET, CORNER ALDER Cloak 8 Suit House OPPOSITE 0REG0NIAN THREATEN TO KILL Startling Stories Credited to Western Federation. SPREAD FEAR IN ALASKA Miners Told by Letters They Must .Not Hire Nonunion Men, or Offices Will Be Wrecked With. Dynamite. SEATTLE, Wash., June 1. (Special.) Startling stories of threats of dyna mate and murder on the part of the Western Federation of Miners were told this afternoon when Mike Davis, representative in Seattle of the United Mlneworkers of the Tanana district, affiliated with the Western Federation, was tried on a disorderly conduct charge, growing out of his Interference with employment agents who were hir ing men to send north to break the Tanana-and Treadwell strikes. The evidence against Davis was in sufficient, and Police Judge Gordon dlsi missed him. Davis said he would re turn to his task and fight to keep strikebreakers from accepting employ ment. The employment agents claimed that they have been told, In letters signed by the Western Federation, that unless they desist from employing men for strikebreaking purposes, heir offices will be wrecked with dynamite. Stark Humes, a son of ex-Mayor T. J. Humes, of Seattle, who is the repre sentative here of the Treadwell people, declared that he had recelevd letters informing him that unless he abandons his work his child will be killed. Humes In turn Informed Davis that he would hold him personally responsible If any violence is done either his hild or himself. The police regard the situation be tween' the employment agenta and the miners' representatives as dangerous. Davis was severely reprimanded by the court. Alaska's Gold Yield $26,000,000. SEATTLE. Wash., June 1. The Post Intelligencer, after receiving reports from all points in the North, estimates the gold output for the coming sensnn In Alaska at $26,000,000. "Tlie prediction is made that the coming of this stream of gold from the North will have an effect on the country similar to the manner in which the Klondike gold materially as sisted In reviving the business depressions following the panlo of 1895. St. Michael's Church Fair, There will be mueie and dancing at St. Michael's Catholic. Church Fair, Medical building. Park and Alder, to night. Admission free. Business men's lunch served daily from 11 to 2. AFTER NELSON'S RECORD Medford Autolst Expects to Make Run to Roseburg In Seven Hours. MEDFORD, Or, June L (Special.) W. M. Hodson. of the Hodson Aifo Co of this city, will endeavor to lower Nelson's record to Roseburg Wednes day, the weather permitting, with a two-cylinder Buck of 22-horsepower. Nelson's record la 8 hours 43 minutes. Hodson expects to do It In- less than seven hours. If successful, ha will try a run to Portland next. x m Swan tan show at Rosenthal's. EVERY MAN AND EVERY WOMAN who has RHEUMATISM, CATARRH or any chronic or NERVOUS DISEASE has now the opportunity to be PERMANENTLY CURED BY IMPOXDERO - THERAPY TREATMENT During June we treat all cases of CATARRH $S.OO PER MONTH Investigate this and learn of its sure and permanent results. IMPONDERO-THERAPY COMPANY Merchants Trust Building, Sixth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. Entrance 32612 Washington St. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sunday, 10-12 M. GOING EAST? NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Makes , . LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be se cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket. For fnll information as to fares, train service, berth reservations, etc., call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison Street, - Portland, Oregon. "CLE AN LI IN ESS" la the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty.. Mankind la learn ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of oleanllness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the home aanounoaa her slater triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energises the whole body, starts the circulation moA leaves an exhilarating glow. All m&mm Ms aad dncglata. Busy Brains use up the phosphates in food busy mus cles use up the nit rates. Both of these body-building ele ments are found in and are 'made di gestible by cook ing, flaking, malt ing and baking. It is the life of the wheat combined with the soul of the barley. Gives vim and vigor to tired brain and worn out body. " FORCE" is made of the best white whest, team-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 flakes in one side of the dish and pouring the oream ia the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten. Your Grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "