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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1908. YERKES CHILDREN TO FIGHT Contest Suit to Set Aside Millionaire Traction King's Will. WANT BEQUESTS TO STAND PlvlsJon or Kstatc Worth $15,000, 000 Gives Mrs. Yerkes One-Half After Generous Gifts Are Deducted From Total. CHICAGO, Pee. .1. fPpecial.) The children of Charles T. Yerkes will re sist any aMempt of the millionaire's wlrtowr, Marv Adelaide Yerkes-Mlzner. to break his will. The admission of Kxecutor Louis S. Owsley that Mrs. Mizm-r would seek to set aside the document to obtain her dower rights was followed by a statement that Charles K. Terkes. of ChicaRO. and Mrs, Bessie I Rondinella, of Philadelphia, will fight her suit. The wlil contains a special stipula tion that the widow shall sign a waiver of her dower rights. It divides th It5.000.000 estate Into four parts, after maktno; numerous bequests, and leaves one-fourth to each of the children, and the remaining; two parts to Mrs. Terkes-Mlzner durinsr her life. It la also provided that the widow shall re celve $200,000 outright and like amounts are given to a son and daugh ter. "The difficulty In disposing of the , estate, Mr. Owsley said, "grows out of the fact that Mrs. Yerkes Is plan ning to demand her dower Instead of . accepting what the will allows her." HAS NO CLAIM TO PROPERTY Mrs. Yerkes Renounced Rights to Traction King's Bequests. CHICAGO. Dec. S. A displaced entry In the records of the Clerk of the Probate Court, discovered here today, disclosed that Mary Adelaide Yerkes. widow of Charles T. Yerkes. renounced all claim to property bequeathed her by the late traction - magnate's will and laid claim to one-third of the entire property. Fur ther action In the case Is said to await the payment by the estate of all of Mr. Yerkes' debts. Mrs. Yerkes' renunciation of her rights under the will was filed several months ago. Whether her claim will Jeopardize or invalidate. If successful, bequests made by the decedent. Including that of his art gallery, valued at $5,000,000. to the City of New York. will. It Is said, be determined by the Probate Court. THREATS STILL INCREASE Irish Government Pears Letters Are Forerunners of Serious Condition. DUBLIN. Nov. 21. (Special.) The alarming increase In the sending of threatening letters and the passing of Intimldatory resolution., which is gen erally the forerunner of -more serious forms of terrorism, has at last stirred up the government to call the attention of Irlqh Journalists and others to the publication of resolutions and notices amounting to criminal libel and in timidation directed aairu?t the own ers and occupiers of grazing lands. This warning has been met with de fiance and Insult by those who speak for the League and some who desire to rival or outstrip that body. They have again and again declared that they are not in the least bit afraid of the ordinary law. yet It Is upon this "remedy" that the government con tinues to rely, in the hope that it will result In the creation of a "healthier state of public opinion." Can the Chief Secretary, the Times asks, per suade himself that it is possible to put off any longer, by evasion and op timistic answers In the House of Com mons, the hour when he must render an account of the consequences of his policy? FREE RIDES FOR MEMBERS Railroads in Australia Pass People'? Representatives and Families. SYDNEY. Nov. II. i Special ) Mem bers of Parliament in Australia enjoy some unique privileges. In South Aus tralia, for instam-c. the people's repre-eentatl-es not only travel free them selves, but are entitled to a free pass for their wives. It has been arranged that for a certain annual payment to the railways a free pass will be issued twice1 In, each financinl year to cither the wife or daughter of a married mem ber, or the mother or tinmarrled sister of a single member fur any return journey in the colony, if the intending traveler desires to visit any of the other states an order Is given to the hooking clerk to Issue the ticket from Adelaide to stations between which through booking is arranged, the cost of such ticket to he borne by the gov ernment. HAS ' LAUGH ON ARMY Tires of Service, Quits. Amid Direst of Threats. FARIS. Dec. 3. (Special.) A young man from the South has just had a good laugh at the army. He was willing to enlist, but wished to have a trial first, and succeeded. He wrote to the command ing officer at St. Oermain. and was ac cepted, but when it camo to signing the contract he succeeded in avoiding it. and handed It back unsigned. The trick was not noticed, and after a week the young man. having had trial enough, decided that he preferred not to continue. H told the sergeant that he had made up his mind to leave the barracks, and was about to do so when he was stopped, and threatened with the usual military penal ties. He had no difficulty in proving that he was under no obligations, and the au thorities were obliged to let him go free. CHINA ADOPTS NEW WAYS Country Cutting Away From Past Educational Restrictions. LONDON. Nov. 21. (Special.) Speaking at the I.eeds missionary ex hibition. Eir Robert Hart, head of the Chinese Imperial Customs, said the prominent feature of today was that China was cutting adrift from the ed ucational restrictions or the past and was welcoming and adopting all that the West had to offer and teach. The sympathy that ws shown in this coun try by Kton and Oxford, in America by Chicago, and by the German Empire, would doubtless produce good results. The secular development would, he be lieved, support, rather than harm the progress of Christian education. Chris tianity would be given fair play by the new era. for the Chinese were essen tially tolerant. That, however, re frrrrd rather to faith than to conduct. The Chinese government, for instance, resented missionary interference with matters commercial, and if that point were neglected, they might find the "open door" shut in thir face and in calculable harm done. AMERICAN CHOICE IS G000 HOW KI.KCTIOX OF TAFT IS VIEWED IX ENGLAND. Telegraph of London Says Work and Business Can Now Go Ahead pecaiiy aim in saiety. LONDON. Nov. 2S. (Special.) The Daily Telegraph, which is Justly ranked as a leading newspaper, has had some things to eay about the recent Presidential elec tion which are of Interest to all of us. In an able review of that momentous event the paper says: ".Mr. Taft has been elected as Mr. Roosevelt's successor, and now the Ameri can people, convinced that there never was a safer, a sounder nor a less ssnsa tiopal appointment, will settle down to work, feeling that for some time to come they are safe from surprises. Business Is resumed as usual, and that result, ex cellent from a commercial point of view, for the United States themselves, will be good for the world's affairs. America Regulates Trade. "For weal or ill. America has become the great regulator of trade. The phy chologlcal moods ' of her mercurial cit izens have a verr." real Influence upon the material Interests of other people. The United Stasis, in a word, starts or stops the flywheel of the world's economic ma chinery. From thiJ point of view the end of every Presidential election Is awaited with Impatience, and there was perhaps never a moment at the close of a contest when the American people felt more sat isfaction than now in knowing that every thing is over. Yet to outsiders thre Is always something fascinating, as well as momentous, about these colossal struggles even at their tamest. Country Still In Making. "The United States is still In the mak ing, it Is like a vast mathematical prob lem covering paper with an acre of cal culations, and et not nearly worked out. Kvery Presidential campaign Is an im portant episode in one of the greatest political experiments known to history. Here is a comtituency of some 20.000.000 voters 30 times more numerous than even the fabulous computation of the hosts of Xerxes. Five-sixths of them go to the ballot box. and the whole huge process of the poll is completed In one day. j..is is eminently among the things they order better upon the other side of the Atlantic. Though the campaign waa apparently the dullest upon record In reality It was full of remarkable feature and of symptoms more significant than many of the elec trifying enects in the more convulsed struggles of ti.e past." The Dally Telegraph concludes that had a score of managers since. In the first years of the Garden's exist- j ance it was discovered that the place was not n money-maker, owing to the fact that its time was only half filled. Begin ning with the Summer of 1897, various schemes for reorganization were succes sively tried and there were many rumors of a sale. Subsequently affairs were straightened out. SHOWS LOSS OF INTEREST Reichstag Debate Develops Opposi tion to Change in Constitution. BERLIN. Dec. 3. The resumption In the Reichstag today of the debate on the question of legal regulation of min isterial responsibility showed a distinct diminution of interest. Scarcely 100 members were !-' -nd the galleries were only sparsely filled. The discussion was opened by Herr Giiief. Agrarian. He expros-sed the re , ot t)f his party that the question had come up for debate, but said the partv w:ls ready to consider the motion In committee, reserving the right, however, to request His Majesty to restrain his utterances in the future. The party would reject totally any proposal for a parliamentary system of government, such as exists In Great Britain and France, being confident that a strong monarchy alone was capable of further ing the development of Germany.' Joseph Naumann. Radical, said the people had borne patriotically the ter rific burdens Involved In the maintenance of an enormous army and fleet, but he deplored the fact that they were not In a position to determine what should be done with the warships, and the army. In the meanwhile the nation lived In hope that some time It would partici pate in the. government. TITLES DEAR TO FRENCH Old Soldiers Dusted Napoleon's Tomb and Called Himself Orderly PARIS. Nov. 21. (Special.) Frenchmen of every rank and class dearly love titles. The manager of a Paris insurance com pany was decorated with the Legion of Hoiinr a few days ago. and the clerks in the employ of the company presented him with a piece of plate to which their visiting cards were attached. On looking over these he was a good deal puzzled and amused by the visiting-card of the office boy," an old soldier from the Invalides. who was employed to open the office doors from 9 to 4. Under the man's name was the title. "The Em peror's Orderly." He Bent for the old soldier, who stumped in and saluted. "Of what Emperor are you the orderly, and how 7" ho asked. The old Invalids drew htmsolf up to attention. "I am the orderly of 'the' Emperor." he said, "Na poleon, le Petit Caporal." "But he is d ad." "He lias been dead some time." answered the soldier. "I dust his tomb for him." TWO WILL SUFFER DEATH Turks Sentenced for Attempting to Change Form of Government. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Kvor All and his accomplice. Ismail Hakki. have been sentenced to death by the unanimous decision of the five judges of the Constantinople Criminal Court for attempting to change the existing form of govern ment. Counsel for the defense pleaded unsound mind- on behalf of the ac cused, but the plea waa disallowed after a medical examination of the prisoners, who stoutly maintained their sanity. Kyor All declared himself an enemy of the new regime. PATRONAGE PUN IS JOT CHANGED Oregon Delegation Will Follow System in Vogue at Pre vious Session. , ABROGATION IS REFUSED All Members of Delegation Refuse Flatly to Listen to Appeals From Constituents to Dis turb Status Quo. OREGONIAN NEWt BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 3. It lias been agreed by Senator Fulton and Itepresentatives Hawley and Ellis to continue in force through the coming session the agree ment made by the delegation last Win ter governing the distribution of Fed eral patronage in Oregon. Under this agreement the entire del egation Is to be consulted about gen eral appointments, and on land office and presidential postofflce appoint ments the Senator and Congressman in whose district the office is situated will make the selection. In every in stance where there Is disagreement the choice of the majority is to be binding on all. Exception Is made re garding postmasters in the homes of the respective members of the delega tion, where eacu is accorded the right of choosing his own postmaster, pro vided always that his selection is not personally obnoxious to either Senator. Fulton, Hawley and Ellis have all received urgent appeals to abrogate the patronage agreement, but they flatly declined to make any change. HAWLEY HAS WORK CUT OUT Will Labor for Recognition of Ore gon Waterways This Winter. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Dec I. Representative Haw ley, with his wife and daughter, ar rived last night and again has taken apartments at the Oakland. Mr. Hawley expects to see the river and harbor bill passed before March 4 and will devote much of his time this Winter to securing adequate recogni tion of Oregon waterways. Not only will he work for all the projects in dorsed in the report of the chief of engineers, but for rivers and harbors along the Coast, and he feels reason ably confident of getting appropria tions for Coos Bay. Tillamook Harbor and Sluslaw, as recommended in the special report of the engineers. He will also undertake to persuade the rivers and harbors committee to in clude In the bill such appropriation as Is necessary in connection with an ap propriation by the Oregon Legislature to purchase the canal and locks at Willamette Falls or build a new canal on the opposite side of the river. ELLIS TO WORK FOR RIVER Expects, However, There Will Be Little Local Legislation. OREGONIAN NEWS BURSAL', Wash ington. Dec. 3. Representative and Mrs. Ellis arrived last night. Mr. Ellis does not expect much local legislation this Winter aside from river and harbor ap propriations, but is prepared to devote himself to the Interests of the Colum bia River. He hopes to secure enough money to complete the jetty at the mouth of the river, and has strong hopes that other recommendations of the engineers will be carried out. Special effort will be made to have the Celllo canal placed under the continuing contract plan. Mr. Kills says there Is no hope for the bill dividing Oregon into two judicial dis tricts until there is a change In the House Judiciary committee, which has flatly declined even to grant consideration to Fulton's bill now before them. FULTON'S HELP REQUESTED New Mexico Statehood Advocates Want Him to Lead Fight. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Deo. 8. A delegation of New Mex icans, headed by Governor Curry, called on Senator Fulton today and requested him to introduce a bill granting single statehood to New Mexico. . It was their expressed wish that Sena tor Fulton take charge of this measure In the Senate and lead the fight. The passage of the bill Is expected, as state hood was promised in the Republican platform and will be recommended by the President In his message. Another Conference Scheduled. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 3. There will be another con ference between President-elect Taft, Chairman Hitchcock and Senator Fulton when Taft returns to Washington next Monday. CUUM CREDIT FOR ANTI-RACE TRACK LAW. 400 Prominent Men of 30 Denomi nations Attend Council for Church Unity. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. Having been warmly welcomed by the pastors of this city. 400 delegates to the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America to day plunged into the real business of the council. All the prominent men of the 3 denominations represented In the coun cil, including more than a score of bish ops, were in their places as delegates dur ing the morning session. The principal business was the adoption, of the reports of the executive committee, the secretary and the treasurer. The executive committee was appointed at the Inter-church federation of churches held In New York in 1905. and was charged with carrying forward the or ganization of the federal council now in session. Dr. William S. Roberts, of Phil adelphia, is chairman of this committee, and Dr. E. B. San ford, of New York, sec retary. Secretary Sanford gave a concise sum mary of the practical results that have followed the organization. Among these results, he said, was the enactment of the anti-racetrack laws of New York. A statement in the report about Governor Hughes, a charter member of the exec utive, board of the National Federation of Churches, provoked an outburst of applause. ALL POISONED BY MICE Peculiar Illness Results From Spreading Virus About Room. LONDON, Nov. 21. (Special.) Dr. Colllngrldge, the medical officer of health for . the City of London, reports an outbreak of illness In a business establishment where a large number of persons of each sex are employed. Twelve men became seriously ill but recovered. All the persons affected had dined In the same room, whereas those who had dined in four other rooms had not suffered. When the hoards of the room were removed, a large number of dead and decomposed mice were found. It wa,s ascertained that some of a much-advertised poison had been laid about the room and pantry. The virus was said to be harmless to human beings and domestic animals; but it was conclusively proved that it had caused the illness in ques tion. The virus was laid about on pieces of bread and It was easy to conceive that mice, after eating the virus, "might carry the contagion about on their feet to tables and places, and thus it could Infect' human beings dining in the room. SWINDLE WAS SHORT-LIVED Architect's Scheme Took Well, but Soon Lodged Him in Prison. PARTS, Nov. 21. The newest swindle. In which many Parisians and provincials have been caught, IS that invented by an architect, who opened two offices, one In Paris and one in a provincial town, where he offered to build cheap houses for owners of. small plots of ground in the suburbs, which were to be paid for by Installments. The architect accepted any thing from $200 up, the rest to-be paid at different dates spread over a period as long as the customer chose to make It. The proposed houses were to be im mediately built and exceedingly cheap. Any number of small landholders fell Into the trap, and paid their first Installments, but the promised building of their houses Was never begun. The architect. In nearly every Instance, told his customers that their title was not clear or the ground too small, and simply pocketed the money. Some of the victims, however, lost patience, and lodged a complaint against him, with the result that the crafty ar chitect Is now lodged in prison. HAPPY AT AUTOS' DEFEAT Parisians Celebrate Prohibition of Motor-Omnibus Traffic. PARIS. Nov. 21. (Special.) Pedestrians passing through the Rue de Douai, a well known street in the north of Paris were surprised the other evening to tind it illuminated with Chinese and Venetian lanterns, while flags hung from the win dows and balconies. Across the street was stretched a large strip of calico bearing the inscription. "Down with motor 'busses. Long live quietness and wooden paving!" Groups of people stood about on the pavements or sat outside the cafes. Boys were letting off squibs, and the gen eral aspect of the street was that cus tomary on a national fete day. The rea son for these evidences of public rejoic ing was that the Inhabitants and shop keepers ofthe Rue de Doual were cele brating the prohibition of motor-omnibus traffic along the thoroughfare and the installation of wooden paving. BALLOT BOXES IN PARADE Turkish Troops Escort Them In Pro cession Two Miles Long. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 3.-.K scene unprecedented In the history of Turkey was witnessed in Constantinople when the municipal ballot-boxes were conveyed through the streets with much ceremony. They were escorted by a detachment of troops, several bands and delegates from various religious bodies, the whole mak ing a procession two miles long. The city was profusely decorated and there was great enthusiasm. A protocol be tween Turkey and Montenegro settling the boundary dispute between . these countries after making a few minor changes was signed In this city today. GRAVE DIGGER PROTECTED Secures His Fee in Oregon City When Burial Permit Is Issued. OREGON CITr. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The sexton, of the City Cemetery has been unfortunate-ln failing to receive his fee for digging graves, and hereafter the City Recorder will exact the grave digger's stipend when the burial permit is Issued. This was ordered by the City Council and much astonishment was ex pressed at the Information that the sexton was a victim of the man who never pays. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN GREATEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED' WEST OF CHICAGO SEVEN SECTIONS COMPRISE NEXT ISSUE WOMAN'S SECTION, EIGHT PAGES' MAGAZINE SECTION, EIGHT PAGES CHILDREN'S SECTION, FOUR PAGES Illustrated in Colors. FOUR NEWS SECTIONS, PRESENTING INCOMPARABLY THE FULLEST TEL EGRAPHIC -REPORTS OF ANY JOUR NAL IN THE WESTERN STATES, FUR NISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE OREGONIAN ' S SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA Order From Your STANDARD LOANS ELUDE KELLOGG Cannot Find Out Why Millions Were Lent Trainor by Octopus. ARCHBOLO KNOWS NOTHING Oil Official Full or Information About Rebates and Foreign Tar iffs, but Ignorant Where Money Went. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Efforts on the part of the Federal counsel to obtain information regarding the loans aggre gating $22,000,000 to P. F. Trainor by the Southern Pipe Line Company, a Stand ard subsidiary, came to nothing today In the cross-examination of John D. Archbold in the Government suit to dis solve the trust. Frank B. Kellogg, Gov ernment inquisitor, has pursued every trail to find out the purpose of these lrage loans, but tonight he appeared to be no nearer the solution of the mystery. Mr. Archbold said that he knew of no reason for the loans, which, he said, might have represented the adjustments between refining companies which Mr. Trainor supplied with oil. Mr. Trainor, who is connected with the Standard's pipe line system, had previously testi fied that he did not know of the loans and never received the money. Much of Mr. Archbold's cross-examination today had to do with rebates paid by railroads in the early days. He took the position that the .rebates at that time were a matter -of bargaining. In which each shipper strove to obtain the best terms. Bought Pacific Coast Oil. Mr. Archbold testified that the Stand ard purchased the Pacific Coast OH Com pany of California in 1900 for $761,000. After that Its capitalization was increased iby successive stages to tt'.OOO.OOO in 1!06. when the name was changed to the Standard Oil Company of California, Re garding the Barnsdale loan of 7.5OO.O0O. Mr. Archbold said there was no contract for the loan In the city, whereupon Mr. Rosenthal, counsel for the Standard, said he would telegraph the escrow holders In Pittsburg to mail the contract to the Master for Inspection. Air. Archbold said that as far as he knew, the Texas Oil Company was not owned or controlled iy the Standard, but sold some of Its output to the Stand ard. Mr. Archbold's attention was called to the cost of refineries put into the trust In 1882. which was $17,000,000. This was the inventory value, said Mr. Archbold, who was then asked If the exhibits of the defense showing the cost of refineries in 1906 to be J6.700.000, were not gross costs instead of cost less depreciation. Mr. Archbold said it might have been an error of bookkeeping. Exported Before Standard. Mr. 'Archbold said the first refineries at the seaboard were not built by the Stand ard, which only realized their value In the export business and took them over. Mr. Kellogg desired to know if it was not a fact that in 2871, before the Stand ard was formed, tie percentage of ex port of refined piid crude productions was not greater lian today, when it is only 18 per cent. "I could not say." replied the witness. 'Certainly sinoe then there has been an Immense production or low grade oil which is not available for refining." He admitted that the Devoe Manufac turing Company sold oil In cans abroad before the Standard purchased It. Effect of Foreign Tariffs. Mr. Archbold said the Standard had purchased oil In Russia, but not now. The Standard had interests in Roumania. The Government counsel then took up the question of tariffs on oil In the various countries and Mr. Archbold said the duties In Russia were Just what that' country chose to make thein. "If they will let our oil In free they can get their oils in free here. There is no favoritism among the countries where crude oil is produced. If France has a duty against American oils, the same duties apply to other countries." Mr. Kellogg asked what were the Stand ard's advantages with regard to the tariff and Mr. Archbold replied. "All this talk of favoritism to the Stand ard bv the tariff is bosh." Mr. Archbold said that In spite of the Russian policy of protection, "we manage to get a little In on tlm occasionally." "So If Russia keeps you out, we keep them out," said Mr.' Kellogg. "What do vou mean by we the Re publican party?" broke In Mr. MUburn. Newsdealer Today f ': i IMi'i i M i Mill! Ml Willi m 41 fcs? tionally fine line of these dining-room pieces designs that- are more artistic and worKmanship and finish superior to most pieces of this grade. The Buffet illustrated above is one selected from our line. It is of quartered golden oaK, with -fancy glass doors, French bevel mirror, cast brass trimmings and solid ends. This design is priced at $29.00. Other Buffets in the medium grade are priced at $22.50, $26.00, $28.00, $33.00 and $39.00. il U1U1U CDS vuxiUOlD COMPLETE HOUSEFURNIS HEIRS The laugh that followed ended the line of tariff Inquiry. Those Loans to Trainer. The accounts of the Southern Pipe IJne Company from 1899 to 1905, showing leans to P. a. Trainer, varying from $2,500,000 to $4,000,000 each year and aggregating $22. 000,000, were inquired into by Mr. Kellogg. "The balance sheets of the Southern Pipe Line Company' show the following loans," he said: '1899, 2.O7.O00: 1900. 4. 499.000; 1901. $2,743,628; 1902, $3,256,967; 1903, $3,663,729; 1904, $3,915,836: 1905. $2,341,344. Now Mr. Trainer testified that he knows nothing about these loans and that 1 lie money was never paid to him. Do you know anything about these loans?" "I do not," said Mr. Archbold. Scattering of Posters Stopped. OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.) The Council has taken drastic action In the enactment of a billpoFtlng ordl dance, 'Which makes It a misdemeanor for anyone to throw advertising matter of any character about the streets or to post Report of the Condition of EAST SIDE BANK OF PORTLAND AT PORTLAND. IN THK STATK "F ORKGON. AT THK CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 27. 1908. RESOl IK ES. Loans and Discounts. ... $133,437.35 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 133.96 Bonds, Securities, etc 21,000.00 Furniture and F i x- tures : 1.400.00 Bank Building 23,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Approved Reserve Banks 1S9.996.25 Total $371,967.76 State of Oregon. County of Multnomah, ss: I Roger Newhall, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROGER NEW HALT.,, CORRECT Attest: cashier. H. H. NEWHALL, I Directors JU NEWHALL. J uirecioi s. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d diiy of December. 190S. H. H. NEWHALL, Notary Public. RIGHT SHOES AT EIGHT PRICES SHOE Sold by Phillips Shoe Co. No. 109 Sixth Street Portland, Or. ON SALE EVERYWHERE . A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. FIRST-CLASS f Berth and UPPER DECK $13 S. S. ROSE CITY SAILS FROM A I WORTH DOCK. t W RANSOM. Dock Aeent. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A.,' 142 Third In the medium-grade we are showing an excep- J bills without a license, which is fixed at $100 per year. ' Even the l.censed bill poster will not be allowed to distribute circulars except he places them right into the hands of residents In houses or stores. Distribution of advertising mat ter on the stroets Is strictly forbidden. May Banish Free Lunches. ORKGON CITY. Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) Kree lunches will be banished from Ore gon City saloons tf the Council passes tho ordinance that is now being considered. It Is charged that the food furnished at the liquor' houses is inferior In quality and is not wholesome. Appeal for Dalryinple Denied. THE DALIES. Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.) .Motion for a new trial for Ale.and?r Dalryniple, convicted last week of man slaughter, was today denied by Judgo Bradshaw. It is understood that Dal rymple will appeal the case to the Su preme Court. Meantime. Dalryinple will remain in the Wasco County Jail. I.I ABII.U Capital Stock Paid ln...$ 30.000.0) Surplus Fund 2.000.00- 1'iulividid Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 4.804.44 Individual Deposits Sub ject to Check 262.S61.92 Demand Certificates of deposit 25.449.30 Time Certificates of Deposit 26,852.10 Liabilities other than those above stated.... None II Total . .$371,967.76 PACKARD) FOR MEN Included J SECOND-CLASS $5 4 I'. Mt FRIDAY. DBCKMBER 4. Ainsworwi dock, rnone main zoo. St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.