Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 3. iu.
ZEPPELIN SOURS
IN I AT ILL
Airship Flies Over Half of
Switzerland and Remains
Aloft All Day.
OUTRUNS RAILROAD TRAIN
Travels 820 Miles at Average of 31
Miles an Hour and Rises eSOO
eet Cheered by Aston
ished Thousands.
FRIEDRICHSHAVEN. July ;. Count
Zeppelin yesterday outdhstanoed all world
records for steorable balloons. He re
mained In the air for 12 hours, traversed
the greater part of Northern Switzerland
end visited Zurich, Wlnterthur and Lu
cerne, attaining an average speed
throughout of 34 miles ait hour.
His airship displayed splendid qualities
of dfriKlbillty and answered the slightest
movement of the helm, while Its stability
was quite up to the greatest expectations.
In the most desirable weather con
ditions, almost a dead calm, the airship
manned by a crew of four under the
leadership of Count Zeppelin, left its
floating home on Jake Constance at
8:30 o"clock In the morning. Less than
five minutes later the balloon rose
.bout 1000 feet in the air and turned
her bows toward Constance. About 9
o'clock it had disappeared on the west
ern horizon.
Sails Over Lakes and Cities.
Telephone messages from Fraudenfeldt.
Wlnderthur and other towns soon report
ed the appearance of the airship and her
passage over the Canton of Zurich. The
giant craft remained ten minutes hover
ing over the town of Zurich and the lake,
and then vanished from view at a rapid
rate in the direction of Lucerne.
It was about 11 o'clock when the air
ship came into view at Lucerne and the
thousands of astonished tourists from all
parts of the world, including hundreds of
Americans, greeted her with loud cheers
as she sailed quickly over the waters of
the lake.
.Many complicated Involutions.
With the greatest precision, CounJ, Zep
pelin guided his airship and proceeded to
carry out a long series of evolutions,
which included complicated figures, cir
cles, the figure 8, sharp turns, descents
and ascents. He then undertook a tour
of the whole lake, visiting every bay and
indentation along the shores. Finally lie
turned the nose of the ship homeward,
crossing the Albls range of mountains
high in the air and traveling? at a good
pace. The balloon soon reached Zurich
agnin, encircled the Town Hall and con
tinued on its way.
By 6:30 o'clock in the evening, the
airship had again reached Lake Con
stance and turned east to Bregenz, a
frontier town of Austria-Hungary.
From that place it traveled back to
Kriedrichshafen executing a most diffi
cult series of maneuvers all the while
it was in this region. It descended to
within 100 feet of the roofs of the
houses and then slipped easily into
the shed from which it had been ab
sent just 12 hours.
The greatest altitude was 2500 feet
and the distance covered was about 220
miles as the crow tlies. Passengers
traveling on a train between Zurich
and Constance say that the balloon
easily overhauled the train, which it
left behind.
Count Zeppelin considers the pros
pect for the approaching 24 hours
flight favorable.
MONTANA S0UD FOR BRYAN
Convention Proposes Conrad for
Vice-President and Scores Pinchot.
BUTTE. Mont., July 2. The Montana
state Democratic convention at Bozeman
instructed the delegation ,of six to
the National convention at Denver
to vote for William J. Bryan for the
Presidential nomination. Ex-United States
Senator W. A. Clark heads the delega
tion, the others being T. J. Walsh. Wal
ter S. Hartman. W. B. George, ex-Governor
R. B. Smith and R. S. Ford. The
name of Mr. Bryan aroused the greatest
enthusiasm.
The platform denounces the forestry
service for including in the forest re
serves great treeless areas. W. G. Con
rad, of Great Falls, was indorsed for the
Vice-Presidential nomination, if in the
opinion of the delegates it shall be
deemed wise to nominate from any state
west of Nehraska, Governor Johnson
failed to receive any support worth men
tioning, despite the fact that the Deer
Lodge delegation came Instructed for
him. The delegation made no opposi
tion whatever to the adoption of the
resolution instructing for Mr. Bryan.
WASHOUT DITCHES TRAIN
Engineer. Fireman and Number of
Passengers Are Missing.
EL PASO. July 2,-Tlie Texas & Ta
rltV passenger train that left here at
11:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon went
through m washout at Roraeho. Texas.
130 miles east of here at 2:15 this morn
ing. The engine and two coaches went
over an enbanknient and the engineer,
tireman and a number of passengers are
missing. Undertakers and wrecker have
been ordered out of here with doctors and
another relief train has been ordered)
out of Toya. T.'xas.
CLOSE WITHBARE SHELVES
I'rinpville's Six Saloons Are All Sold
Out When Town (iocs Pry.
PR1.VKVI1.LF. Or.. July 2. (Special.
The closing of six -saloons of PrinevlUe
was marked by a quiet and orderly time
and little intoxication. All of the six
closed promptly at 13, although they were
told out 15 minutes before that time.
At 12 there was not a thing to drink
left in any one of them, but every man
on the street at that hour seemed to be
armed with two bottles of beer that
he could neither give away nor sell but
had to consume himself.
A deputy sheriff was stationed at each
saloon to see that the provisions of the
law war oba&rved. but tbair aresesca
w-as unnecessary and no arrests were
made.
If Prineville is dry today, its citizens
will not be for sometime. Nearly JTOOO
has been expended for booze in the last
week and yesterday was the busiest day
of all. Early in the evening the buying
began and the liquor was carried away in
suit cases, in blankets, in newspapers and
occasionally a man would be seen -with
three bottles in each hand. A six-horse
load of barrels and case goods left this
afternoon for Shaniko, where a Prine
ville liquor warehouse has established itself.
NEW YORK MAY CHOOSE
Gray's Refusal Will Bring Claim for
Vice-Presidency.
DENVER. July 2. If the nomination
for Vice-President does not go to Judge
Gray, New York will probably claim
it, and in that contingency the New
Yorkers who are on the ground assert
that the position will be awarded to
that state in the event the New York
delegation can unite upon a candidate.
In other words the situation with
refrrence to the Vice-Presidency now
parallels the Vice-Presidential cam
paign in the Republican convention
previous to the nomination of Mr.
Sherman. The developments of the day
have practically eliminated Mr. Chan
ler from the contest. Mr. Bryan's
friends are not favorably inclined to
him because they are doubtful if his
position on the tariff would place him
in accord with Mr. Bryan. .
With Mr. Chanler thus practically
disposed of, there has been renewed
discussion of the name of Francis
Burton Harrison, of New York, and the
name of J. B. Stanchfield. of Elmira,
N. Y., was also prominently mentioned
today in connection with the office.
There has also been mentioned the
name of Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo,
present National committeeman from
New York, but Mr. Mack, who Is on
the ground, pooh-poohs the suggestion.
Among those of the South mentioned
In connection with the Vice-Presidential
nomination is Governor Kobert G.
Glenn, of North Carolina, and Mr.
Glenn is already represented in Denver
by H. M. Holleman and other friends,
who are working among the delegates
as they arrive.
ASK STRICT EXCLUSION PLANK
California Democrats Want Plat
form to Condemn All Asiatics.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. Stockton
was selected by the Democratic statu
central committee this afternoon as the
place where the next Democratic state
convention will be held to elect Presi
dential electors and the date was fixed
as September 3. The committee elected
John E. Baker, of Modoc County, chair
man. Resolutions were passed instruct
ing the California delegation to the Na
tional convention at Denver to secure
the insertion of a plank In the National
platform calling for the strict enforce
ment of the Geary Chinese exclusion act
and its extension to other Asiatics and
also to secure the adoption of the strong
anti-injunction plank contained in the
California state platform.
A resolution eulogizing the memory
and services of the late Grover Cleve
land was adopted.
KILL FRIENDS OF JAPAN
Corcan Insurgents Slaughter 1000
of Country's Enemies.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 2. News was
brought by the Empress of China from
Corea that nearly 1000 pro-Japanese
Uoreans, members of the II Chin Hoi, a
soetety favoring Japan, have been mur
dered by Lorean insurgents, according
to statistics collected by Japanese of
ficials. The Corean Cabinet, at the direction
of Japan, has transferred the Corean
private imperial estates to the national
assets, covering the general situation
in Corea since the disbandment of the
Corean army.
A notable article appears in the
Kukumliia. an influential semi-official
organ of. Tokio, dealing with foreign
criticisms of Japan. The Kokumina
calls upon the Japanese people to
guard against losing the world's good
opinion, and says that in contradistinc
tion to the universal respect and good
will entertained toward Japan during
the war. the nation has lost the sym
pathy of nearly the entire world. This
attitude is considered mainly on ac
count of the Japanese Government's
over-anxiety to enlarge the navy be
yond the financial capacity of the
country.
Commenting on the article, the Japan
Times, published by Japanese in Eng
lish, says: "Calm reflection shows
that the way in which the late war
resulted lias been applied in many re
spects both by those in power and by
the public in general."
The Journal calls upon the Japanese
people not to display a "swollen head."
News was brought by the Empress
of China from Dalny that the drydock
taken from the Russians has been
turned over free of expense by the
Japanese Government to the Kwasakl
Dock Company.
The M.itsdbi3ji shipyards at Naga
saki are reported to have received or
ders to build three warships for China.
NATION'S DEBT INCREASED
Larger by $1,793,794 Than at End
of Last May.
"WASHINGTON. JuTy 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that
at the close of business June 30. 190S. the
debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted
to $!3S.132,409. which is an increase as
compared with Slay 31, 190S, of Jl, 793.794.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, SS97.3O3.990. Debt
on which Interest has ceased since ma
turity. W.130.015. Debt bearing no interest
J-IM.0o6.397. Total. Jl.327,690,402.
This amount, however, does not include
Jl.299.115.Sti9 in certificates and Treasury
notes outstanding which are offset by an
niual amount of cash held in the Treas
ury for their redemption. The cash in
the Treasury is classified as follows:
Gold reserve funds. J130.000.000. Trust
funds. J1.299.115.S69. General funds. $189.
f.li.920. in National bank depositories,
J10o.219.3H. In Philippine treasury, $3 -4tM.7ol.
Total. Jl.807.352.S5o. against which
there are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting to J1.417.794.S62, which leaves a
cash balance on hand of J3S9.M7.993.
INSPECT PEARY'S CRAFT
l-Ixplorrr's Steamer to Re Visited by
President at Oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY. July -".President
Roosevelt will visit Commodore Peary s
Antic exploring steamer Roosevelt.
Monday afternoon, if the plans of the
Peary Arctic Club are successful. It is
the intention of the club to have the
Roosevelt run into Oyster Fay on her
way from New York to the North Pole
and salute the President. She will
probably anchor off-shore near Saga
more Ulil, and if the club can make
the arrangements, the President will go
out and inspect the craft.
$2000 FOR SHORT STORIES
Sunset Magazine is offering $2000 In
n i
il
prizes for stories. Details of the con
test may be found on page 277 of th
Juy number, now on the newsstands.
DUPES LIQUOR MEN
Joe
Hermann Arrested for
Many Swindles.
ADMITS SERIES OF CRIMES
Fast Living Brings Salesman for
Southern Distillery Company to
Accept and Cash Checks on
Fraudulent Sales.
After a spectacular eareer of high liv
ing and extensive swindling of Portland
liquor dealers during the past three
weeks, Joe Hermann, a young man, who
until recently was the traveling repre
sentative for the Southern Distillery Com
pany, with offices in Baltimore and New
York City, -wound up last night a prisoner
in the City Jail a confessed criminal, after
victimizing the Oregon Hotel, where he
was residing by means of a J10O check
on which the date had been raised.
Chance played a conspicuous part in
Hermann's undoing. He had registered
at the hotel under the fictitious name
of A. J. Haas, and but a short time be
fore his arrest had cashed a check at
the hotel desk for JI00. M. Rosenthal,
of the California AVine Company, Fifth
and Stark streets, on whom the check
had been drawn, happened to come in
and was tolri by Clerk McRae that he
had just cashed this check. A few hur
ried words described the man and Ir.
Rosenthal notified the clerk that the
check had been altered. He had dated
it July 11 and Hermann had changed
the date to July 1. A few moments later
Mr. Rosenthal left the hotel and en
countered Hermann on the street. He
called to him and Hermann broke into
a run. The cry of "stop thief was raised
and an unknown citizen overtook the
fleeing man at Fifth and Stark streets.
Detectives Price and Coleman, who had
been waiting at the hotel for Hermann
to return, intending to arrest him for
swindling operations previously reported,
and Patrolman Stuart, took charge of the
prisoner.
Hermann broke down and confessed
everything when locked up. He is said to
have swindled many liquor dealers on the
East Side by representing that he could
sell case whisky very cheap. In every
instance he was able to make a sale
and collect a deposit, Later the victims
learned that his representations were
false. The police had received a number
of complaints from liquor dealers and
Captain Baty, of the detective force, had
been conducting a search for the man
for the past two weeks.
The extent of Hermann's peculations is
not known but it is believed that they
will amount to many hundred dollars.
His order books and other papers, found
among his possessions in the hotel show
that he has worked his way from New
York City West and it is believed he has
left a trail of victims from one coast
to the other.
Among other things found in Hermann's
room were warehouse bonds of the South
ern Distillery Company which, if genuine,
were declared to be worth several thou
sand dollars. Hermann maintained that
he was still the lawful representative of
the company and that his home office was
unaware as yet of his guilt. Later, how
ever, this statement, was proved to be false
by Henry Thlel. proprietor of a saloon
at .5S2 Delay street, who came to the
police station with a letter from the
company which stated that Hermann had
been discharged recently and asked that
the authorities be notified to apprehend
him.
Hermann was greatly affected by his
arrest. He said that he could not make
a living out of legitimate sales and had
resorted to swindling in order to catch up
in his expenses. Women and high living
caused his downfall. The police are
making a thorough investigation to ascer
tain the extent to which he victimized
Portland liquor dealers.
Mr. Rosenthal said that Hermann had
represented that he could sell 50 or more
cases of whiskey, valued ordinarily at
about J1000, for $)50. Mr.-Rosenthal signed
the order for the goods and gave a
check for J100 as a deposit, but dated it
July 11, it being understood that no
money was to be paid until after the
arrival of the whisky.
SIX DIE IN COLLISION
Passenger Trains With Mixed Or
ders Meet at Full Speed.
KXOBXOSTER, Mo., July 2. Six per
sons were killed and at least 36 injured
two miles east of here, when the fast
California special train from St. Louis
on the Missouri Pacific collided with the
St. IjOuIs special train from Kansas City
at 5:20 this morning.
The dead:
Fred Story.
John Hood. '
M. J. Burke. (All three Western Union
linemen.)
W. H. Harding, mail clerk, colored, St.
Louis.
Train Porter J. W. Flshback. St. Louis.
One unidentified man.
Among the injured were: .
Mrs. William Hornbeak, Washington, D.
C, bruised.
Mrs. W. A. Little, Washington, to Wal
lace, Idaho, slightly injured.
Agnes Ruport, Roswell, N. M., bruised
arm.
Josie Vireling, Roswell, X. M., head cut.
Both trains were going at full speed.
The California Special left St. Louis
on time last night, carrying five cars,
including two mail cars. The train
from Kansas City was held two hours
to await the two cars of discharged
soldiers from Fort Leavenworth. This
train carried eight cars.
A. Strang, train dispatcher at Sedalia,
Issued an order for the trains to meet
at Knobnoster. later this order was
changed and the meeting place fixed at
Lamonte. seven miles east of here.
Whether the dispatcher at Sedalia failed
to deliver the train order to the crew of
the St. Louis train or the operator at La
monte erred In not flagging the train, is
a matter for official investigation.
Both engineers reversed their engines
and jumped. The impact of the two
engines threw both of the engines off
the track. The cars piled upon the
wreckage, four cars on the St. Ixiuls
train and three cars on the train from
Kansas City leaving the rails .
J. S. Snediker, superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific at Ossawattomie, Kas.,
was a passenger on the train from St.
Louis. Wrecking trains were ordered
from Sedalia and Kansas City. The dead
and injured were taken to Sedalia.
1 EX AS WRECK KILLS FOUR
Passenger Train Runs Into Washout
While Making Up Time.
EL PASO. Texas. July 2. Engineer
Joseph Jones and three Mexicans were
instantly killed and several passen
gers were injured, none seriously, in a
wreck of the Texas & Pacific eastbound
passenger train at midnight at Boracho.
155 miles e&s$ OX EX Paso. The train
which left El Paso at 4 P. M. Wednes
day ran into a washout at Boracho
while trying to make up lost time. The
engine, baggage car, smoker and chair
car rolled down an embankment. No
Pullman passengers were hurt. Fire
man Ellis escaped injury by jumping.
WANTED ON MANY COUNTS
W. O. Perry Charged With Pretend
ing to Be Federal Sleuth.
Detectives Price and Coleman last night
arrested W. O. Perry, a Texan, who is
charged with falsely representing him,
self to be a Government detective work
ing on the Oregon land frauds and who
is also wanted in both Salem and Port
land on the charg? of passing bogus
checks. . In addition to these charg?s, the
proprietor of the Barr Hotel. M. J.
Toomey. informed Captain of Detectives
Baty last night that Perry had stolen
his overcoat. As the charge against
Perry at Salem is judged to be the most
serious, the police have held him for the
Sheriff of Marion County, who has a
warrant for him. Perry has been in
Portland about two months. He lives
in Seymour. Texas, where he Is said to
have a wife and children. His father.
Wilburn Perry, resides at Orange City,
Texas, and is said to be a very wealthy
rancher. Pern is reported to have b?en
at one time a Judge in the Federal
Courts in Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, but was forced to retire from the
bench a year before his expiration of
office owing to irregularities. His Texas
record is very bad. and was discovered
by Detectives Price and Coleman after
Perry had been charged with passing a
bogus check on M. Oswald, a storekeeper
at Sixth and Glisan streets. Telegraphic
advices from Texas say that he is also
wanted there for swindling.
SEARCHLIGHTS
DRILL
Warships and Torpedo-Boats Play at
Hide and Seek.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. War ves
sels in this harbor have been playing at
the game of war for several nights, sim
ulating In the busy waters of the har
bor the conditions which prevail in actual
warfare.
All the 16 battleships which will com
pose the Atlantic fleet when it starts on
July 7 for the voyage from San Fran
cisco to Hampton Roads are now as
sembled in the harbor here. The arrival
today of the battleships Virginia. Rhode
Island and Kearsarge completed the
number. The Wisconsin and Missouri
are at Mare Island, but will come here
tomorrow, and then everything will be in
readiness for the start. The Culgoa, sup
ply ship, and Relief, hospital ship, sailed
yesterday for Honolulu. Sixty Annap
olis graduates arrived from the East and
joined the men on the fleet.
The Pacific squadron, consisting of the
cruisers Tennessee, Washington and Cali
fornia, sailed south on a cruise along
the coast last night, towing the torpedo
destroyers Perry, Preble and Farragut.
PARTY LEADERS IN PLOT
Member of Portuguese Parliament
Tells Why King Was Killed.
LISBON" July 2. Dr. Jose Maria de
Alpoim, chief of the Progressive Dissi
dents, smarting under the Insinuations
that he was implicated in the assassina
tions In Lisbon last February of King
Carlos and Crown Prince Luis, created a
sensation in the House of Lords today
by revealing what he declared to be the
truth of the regicide plot. He said that
leaders of the Progressive and Regen
erator parties decided on the assassi
nations and the Republicans wished to
exterminate every member of the
royal family, with the exception of Maria
Pia, the mother of King Carlos, but that
the Monarchists Insisted that such a
general slaughter would be useless.
Finally, Manuel Silva Buissa and Alfredo
Costa were given $20,000 and $10,000, re
spectively, to kill King Carlos and Pre
mier Franco. Arrangements were made
by other men to cover the flight of the
assassins, but when Buissa and Costa
fired their friends lost their heads and
opened fire also. These .shots resulted in
the death of Crown Prince Luis.
Montana Lumberjacks Strike.
MISSOULA. Mont.. July 2. The lumber
workers' union of Western Montana has
refused to accept the wage scale in effect
up to May 7. 1907, and has gone on a
strike. The mills of the Anaconda Mining
SICK HEADACHES
Distressing Attacks to Which Many
Women Are Subject.
What the Tonio Treatment Has Done
to Correct the Cause of This Re
curring and Painful Illness.
There are few ailments that cause
more genuine misery in the home than
the attacks which are generally termed
sick headaches. These attacks are often
periodical and when the mother of a
family is prostrated at intervals there is
not only her own suffering to consider
but the discomfort caused the other
members of the household. Too often
the recurrent symptoms become so regu
lar and familiar to those about her that
the sufferer gets but little sympathy in
her awful suffering.
Sick headaches arise from a variety of
disturbances confined to the stomach
and digestive tract and most of them
can be cured or relieved to a marked
degree. The tonic treatment with Dr.
"Williams' Pink Pills has been success
ful in a large number of cases, one of
which, is that of Mrs. Mary A. Terry, of
721 East Main street, Clinton, El. She
says :
"For thirty years I was subject to
sick headaches. They began when I
was a young girl and would occur as
often as two or three times a week, sel
dom missing one. When these attacks
came on I would get very sick at my
stomach and vomit. The strain was so
great that the blood-vessels in my head
would swell up, my eye -balls would feel
hot and the muscles . in my neck stiff
and sore. During these spells the pains
in my head were intense and throbbing
and would sometimes last for three days.
I would be unable to sic up, being often
confined to my bed.
"All of my mother's family were sub
ject to violent headaches and the doctors
told me I inherited it. They said I was
in a bad condition and that it would
take some time to cure me. They never
gave me more than temporary relief and
after years of doctoring I gave them . up
and started taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I began to get a little better after
taking a few boxes and steadily improved
until! was cured. I have felt well
since and never have any more trouble
with my head. I have always recom
mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any
one suffering as I did, for I have the great
est confidence in them."'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists ,ir sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six
boxes, for $2.60. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, 2. X.
BEN S
Company, at Hamilton, closed down last
night. A number of other plants have
also suspended. The old scale provided
for -about $10 less a month. About 400 men
are affected.
PROBE FOR POWDER TRUST
Government Prepares to Bring Suit
Against 9100,000,000 Combine.
NEW YORK, July 2. Final plans for
the institution of the Government's suit
against the so-called Powder Trust are
now being made. There will be a consul
tation of the lawyers on both sides this
week at Wilmington, Del., and arrange
ments made for the hearings which will
take place In this city. Wilmington and
several other places.
The powder companies under attack are
capitalized at about $100,000,000. The De
Nemours Company, of New Jersey and
Delaware Is the largest of the powder
concerns under fire. The Oovernment al
RATES
Hi BE MADE THIS SEASON Tit TBS
AND
HERN
AGIFIG
(LIXES IN ORXOOX)
PORTLAND
!rom
MM FOLLOWS:
One War
nireet California
Chicago $72.50 $87.50
St. Louis ... 87.50 82.50
St. Paul .... 63.15 81.75
Omaha 60.00 75.00.
Kansas City. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WILL BS OX SJL.LM
. July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
OMd for raturn in 0 dr with niipww
prliiltm at plauur within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
Fw iny further Information em.ll vt tn
City Ticket Off to. 2d and Waahlafftoa UttVt
Or writ to
WM. McMURRAY
Oaneral rtHtDrer Arant.
PORTLAND. OKEOOM.
EAST
SOUT
retires 7qI
4th of July
Our Store Will Remain Open
Till 10:30 This Evening.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
(Independence Day)
ELL
Leading Clothier
leges that this company if the holding
concern for about 70 smaller ones, all in
the powder business, and that prices are
directed by the holding company. It is
alleged by the Government they are act
ing in restraint of trade and in violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law. A special
examiner will be appointed by the judges
of the Second Circuit Court of the United
States Court for Delaware. It is under
stood that the. hearing will occupy a year
Get rid of the
Lard Habit
Cottolene makes pies and pastry digestible; it
makes crisp, flaky pie-crust the kind that will melt
in your mouth rather than stick in the pit of your
stomach.
There is no getting away from the fact that lard is the
fat of the hog. There was a time in the olden days when lard
was made from a particular part of the hog, the selected part
it was called the "leaf" that is, the peritoneum; but, with
the growth of the industry, lard is now thrown on the market
made from fat from all portions of the hog, and lard, today,
is not as good, as the lard of years ago in fact it is even
1
more indigestible and more unhealthy.
Cottolene is a cleanly, vegetable
product made from pure, refined cot
ton seed oil. 'It makes food palatable,
digestible and healthful.
Cottolene is the purest and best
shortening. It is not a substitute for
lard, but an improvement upon lard
or any other shortening. When you
accept a substitute for Cottolene you
are not getting your money's worth.
Cottolene is preferable in more ways
than one in purity, results and
healthfulness.
Nature's Gift from
Three
4th of July Trains
TO CLATSOP BEACH POINTS
Leave Portland Saturday, 4th 8:03 A.M. 2:20P.M. 5:30P.M.
Returning, leave Seaside Saturday 4:50 P.M.
Returning, leave Seaside Sunday 7:15 A.M. 4:50P.M. 6:30 P.M.
Pare for round trip, $3.00, good going Saturday or Sunday; returning
until Monday, 6th.
City Ticket Office, Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
A Sane Fourth
No better way presents it self to those who desire to spend a quiet
Fourth and pet away from the heat and noise of the city than to take
the trip on the
BAILEY GATZERT
To Cascade Locks, viewing the scenery at its best and the Columbia
River at the flood stage.
Steamer leaves Alder street dock at 8:30 A. M., arriving back at
6 P. M., giving two hours at the Locks. There is a grove of lofty firs
at the Locks, under which you may partake of your lunch, or vou may
eat it on board. the boat, or better still, take a seat in the dining-room
of the Gatzert and be served to your entire satisfaction.
Fare $1'.00 for the round trip; meals 50c. Purchase tickets early.
For further information phone Main 914, A 5112.
FIREWO
A full and complete stock of Fireworks and Firecrackers for Fourth of
July trade. Wholesale and retail. Lowest prices.
WESTERN IMPORTING CO.
835 Morrlnoi Street,
ING
or more. Next to the Government suit
against the Standard Oil Company, now in
progress, the Powder Trust suit will b
the largest ever brought in this country.
Olympla MaJt Extract, good for grani
ma or baoy. Only 16-lOu of 1 per cai
aicohoL Phones: Main 71. A 2467. ,
.
Rejuvin aids digertnn. At all saloon
the Sunny South
Opposite Hotel Portland.
RKS
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