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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1909)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ' 37, 19Q9. REVISE TARIFF TO BRING PROSPERITY Taft Says Work Should Be Done by June 1 and Fa vors Commission. LET EXPERTS GET FACTS rurnUh Information to Congress as to Cost of Production That Kates May Be Corrected From Year to Year. NEW YORK. Feb. K Presidentelect Taft vigorously protested tonisht asarart what he said was an absolute misrepre n'ation In certain New York afternoon papers of what he had said in answering questions res trdir.it tariff revision. Ha had stated, he fxid. that the present business depression was undoubtedly due In a lnrge measure to the faet that the tariff is to be revised at an extra session of Congress to meet March 15; that it was of the hichest importance that this revision should not be delayed and h-ped it would be completed by June 1. Mr. Taft also said lie favored a permanent tariff commission, the plan for which had been marked out witli deliberation lt 3uti"s were to be to make a careful study of the operation of the proposed nw tariff law. to the end that the whole question of the tariff might be placed on a more scientific basis. Has Not Clianjred Position. Upan this statement Mr. Taft was made to say that the present tariff schedules were responsible for the present business depression and tiiat when they were re vised their own parents would not know them, all of which was amplified at lensrth ar.d made positive -by appearing to be a viso.-ous and enthusiastic statement. Mr. Taft was perturbed over what he called a misrepresentation. He had. he declared, changed his position in no way. and held tlie same views he had publicly announced during and since the campaign. Mr. Taft said to a reporter: "As this Is the primary requisite for the relief of present conditions. I want to have it disposed of !tt once. I am hopeful that there will be Important revisions In the existing schedules made by Congress in an extra session, and I look forward to June 1 as the date when most of these changes will be completed." Revision First, Then Commission. Mr. Taft's opinion was given after an interview with James W. Van Cleave, president of the National Man ufacturers' Association, who called to urge the creation of a permanent tar iff commission. After Mr. Van Cleave's departure Mr. Taft said that he fa vored such a commission, but did not favor its immediate appointment. He declared that he felt that the presept tariff schedules are onerous to busi ness, halting it with the force of a drag-brake, but he added that the re vision was all-important first, and then perhaps a commission. Such a com mission, if appointed now. he said, might block the plan of revision as now contemplated. After the re ision the commission would gather other data, watch the new laws working and sug gest amendments to them. Mr. Taft also made public today a letter which lie sent to Serrno Payne, chairman of the ways and means com mittee of the House in regard to the resolutions adopted at the tariff con ference held at Indianapolis on Feb ruary 18. in which Mr. Taft wrote: A tariff rommlsniin would be harmful or useful as its functions wcro described in the MM. My own I'leas h wo been that there ought to be a permanent commission or tariff experts to keej ttiemselves ad vised by ail mentis possible of the cost of Droductlon of the articles named in the schedules In foreign countries and in this country. I think tha what we lack Is evidence, and sonic such means mir.ht very weil be used for the purpose of securing it. t should be the last to a.ivocate a com mission with any power to tix rates, if that were constitutional, which it would not bo. orwlth any fun.-tion other than that of fur nishing thi evidence to Conprss. upon which, from time to time, it m:t;ht act.. Lull Due to Tariff Question. Mr. Van Cleave and H. K. Miles, of Racine. Wis., chairman of the tariff commission of the National Manufacturers- Commission, called on Mr. Tft today as a part of the committee from the National Tariff Commission con vention in Indianapolis. Mr. Taft told Mr. Van Cleave that he desired to have further information concerning a commission of tariff experts and would give it every consideration. The present lull in industry, Mr. Taft said, was undoubtedly due to Impending tariff legislation, but he thought that with that knowledge in view Congress would conclude Its deliberations at an early date, possibly in June. Tariff changes always halt business for a time, was the opinion expressed by Mr. Taft. and the sooner such legislation was drawn and adopted the better for the country. Mr. Van Cleave said after his con ference with Mr. Taft tViat the President-elect expressed his belief in a tariff commission to consider changes In tariff schedules from year to year. LONG WALK IS TOO MUCH Young Man Collapses ATtcr Tramp From yea piioose. His body fever-racked and ronipletely exhaustrd by walkirg from Scsippnose to Portland, a distance of IS miles. Robert Nelson, ii years old. an invalid, was found prostrated late la. t night In the I'nion Depot by Patrolman Hirschv Nelson lives In Hoquiam. Wash., where iiis father ar.d an aunt make their home. He had been to Kennett, Cal., on a trip for his health and on his return had ex pended all his means save'a few dollars. In a weakened condition he attempted to walk to Portland from Scapponse and col lapsed. He told Patrolman Hirsch that he had not the price of a railroad ticket. Dr. Ziegler. City Physician, was sum moned and ordered his removal in the Red Cross ambulance to St. Vincent's Hospital. PATTEN SENDS WHEAT UP (Continued From First Pajre.) move July wheat was about 15 cents under the May. Evens Up Prices. This advertised to the world that the May price was not only out of line with other markets in this country, but had al together too great a leafi over the other months in "this market. When Patten be. gan buying July wheat and advised his followers to do the same, it created alarm on the part of the big short eellers for that month. The leader. It is said, anti cipated just what happened excited buy ing of July wheat by every short seller in the trade, bis and little. It is notable that there has been scarce ly a day when May wheat closed lower than on the previous day since the latter part of January. This means that there has been a straight month of steady itrair. on the shorts, who have each day seen their paper losoea grow larger, and the Patten paper profits grow to colossal pro portions. No Break In Sight. There was no indication tonight of any change in the situation beyond the strengthening tone shown abroad, and the higher prices asked for cash wheat at home. The demand for caeh wheat, how ever, at these prices Is small, the Patten house doing the bulk of the business. Sales for the week are much smaller than those of the corresponding week last year, and. In fact, are much below a seasonable aver age for a term of years. Patten was more confident than ever to night that caeh wheat would be a scarce proposition before the end of the present crop year. C. B. Pierce, of the Bartlett Patten house, who handles the cash grain for the concern, and is recogniied as an authority In the trade, was even more radical than Mr. Patten'ln his views that cash wheat would be very ecarce before new grain was available. EV YORK RECORD SMASHED May Wheat Climbs to $1.22 3-8 on Local Produce Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. The price of May wheat today surpassed all records of recent vcars on the New York Produce Kxchange. when it advanced 2 cents a bushel to 1.22 V The final price was 1.23i, a net ad vance for the day of IT. cents. The new crop wheat also advanced to the highest price of the year today. CieCOS HIKES BIG HIT MOKE TIIAXUOOO PEOPLE SEE Y. M. C. A. BOYS ACT. Show Has .Many Features of Real Merit, but Fun-Making Stunts Are Xot Numerous. It was, an old-time circus crowd, with an old-time circus setting, and more than 1"00 people, half of whom were children, applauded every turn, every trick of the clowns and every antic of the "wild" animals to the echo. The occasion was the second annual pre sentation of Bungling Brothers' Greater Cnlted Shows at the Y. M. C. A. last night, when they began their engagement for "two nights only and no matinee." One could easily imagine himself under the "big top." Even the regular, old fashioned "pink lemonade" could be ob tained. As a circus the Bhow was an unques tioned success, but as a burlesque there were lacking the funny stunts of a year ago. It appeared as if the performers were trying somewhat to overreach themselves, whereas last year it was pure and simple burlesque. Certain of the athletic and ladder acts could not have been improved on in vaudeville or circus, and indeed many of the perform ers had appeared in connection with stage or sawdust. The star turn was not billed on the programme and It was a continuous turn at that. About 30 white-garbed young men did the attendant act and the way they cleared the noor of neay apparatus on each occasion won ap plause. As to the programme itself, it is difficult to specialize, but the series of pyramids put up in each ring and on the stage would be difficult to equal. 1 ne boys in the center did a clever "foun tain" and a difficult arrangement where the men were plied five deep. The Kahn Brothers, on the ladder, were good, al though one of them had a heavy fall and slightly injured himself. With the performance last night to act as a dress rehearsal, the rough edges and the crudities will be smoothed down. If the clowns could sacrifice a little of their noise, the circus would be none the loser. As a whole the circus Is a more than laudable effort, as the crowd testi fied. There will be- a performance to night, commencing at 8:20 o'clock, and a sideshow, with its1 doors opening at 7 o'clock. GIRL'S MOTHER ON STAND MRS. I.OXGTAIXE CONFUSED "WHEN CROSS-EXAMINED. Defense Will Attempt to Shift Re sponsibility for Girl's Treat ment and Death. CATHLAMET. Wash., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) For the first time since Madeline Longtain, the 17-year-old daughter of Joseph Longtain, died in St. Mary's Hos pital, at Astoria, the story of the events leading tip to the tragic death of the young school girl Is being told in open court by her mother. Part of this morning's session of the trial of Dr. Fred Peacock, charged with being responsible for the girl's death, was taken up by Attorney Dan Ma larkey's opening statement to the jury. There was a flutter of excitement when Mrs. Longtain was called to the stand. There was something pathetip about the woman as she took the witness chair, but back of her outward calm lurked a tenseness that bordered on extreme hate. Her story was told In broken French and the only evidence of grief, if she felt any, came with the jerky nodding of her head which made the sombre plumes In her hat dance and gyrate in a sort of vindictive minuet. Her story of Madeline's leaving home to go to that of Dr. Pea cock's to live and of several months later discovering that the girl had been to Astoria for medical treatment, and in fact her recital of the mother's call upon Dr. R. J. Pllklngton, of Astoria, when for the first time the girl's true condition was made known, was told as camly as if she were detailing some inconsequential occurrence of the day. Under the rapid fire of cross-exam-lnatloYi Mrs: Longtain was not so sure of herself. Several times she was vis ibly confused. It developed in cross-examination that during the girl's, sickness three physicians had been called to attend the case. Attorney Maning from the course of his opening cross-examination indicates he is going to make con siderable use of this fact, and will lay a foundation for a divided responsi bility for the girl's death. . Guy Morrill, the young man who has figured conspicuously In the case, was the second witness called. Morrill was Madeline's sweetheart and was engaged to marry Madeline, and the young man with whom the girl went with on fish ing trip. Japan has completed and published a geo logical survey of Core. FAT OFFICES FOR El IB 1LA1NMEN Those Who Aided or Did Not rOppose Election as Sen- -ator Get Plums. FUTURE JOBS MORTGAGED McArthur Would Be Congressman, Bowerman Governor, Kay State ' Treasurer, Etc. "Little Fel lows" to Be Remembered. Fat jobs and fair promises are the por tion of the stalwarts who clambered aboard the Chamberlain band-wagon, or let It pass unmolested on the road to ward the United States Senatorship. .For those six Statement legislators who cast unwilling votes for Chamberlain, there are other rewards in prospect, would they but renounce their protests and let Chamberlain bear to Washington a titla unclouded. These men are Senators Johnson and Scholfield and Representa tives Brady. Mahone. Davis and Rich ardson. Each has felt the pressure, but thus far has resisted. "Don't you know,", said a Chamberlain confidant, shortly after adjournment of the Legislature, to one of the protesting members, "that while you little fellows weie shooting off yous guns at Chamber Iain before the election, your Generals and Colonels were in the Chamberlain camp having a good time?" This was damperlng information, and the "little fellow," who was one of the six who voted for Chamberlain 'under protest, says that he sees now why it was impossible to beat Chamberlain, and that the six who went to the front, himself Included, were "darn fools." This same tale has been told by the Fulton forces ever since the Senatorial election, nearly six weeks ago. They aver that there was "something wrong" in the legislative organization which they effected under Bowerman and McArthur, and that when the time came for the organization to "do things" it was lack ing. They point out as proof of the then secret deals with Chamberlain and Ben son, the present distribution of political loaves and fishes among the faithful and the creation of slates for the next elec tion, as follows; Jobs Already Delivered. Circuit "judge. Coos and Curry, J. S. Coke, who delivered Representative I. N. Muncy to Chamberlain. Circuit Judge, Multnomah. W. X. Gatens, for long service to Governor Chamberlain. Circuit Judge, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler, R. R. Butler, law partner of Jay Bowerman. President of Senate. Members State Tax Commission, John B. Baton, father of Representative Allen Katon. who supported Chamberlain, though from an anti-Chamberlain county; t V. Galloway, ally of ex-State Senator G. S. Wright, of Yamhill, who engineered organization of Legislature. Private secretary to Senator Chamber lain. Bob Caples, active Chamberlain worker. Private Secretary to Governor Benson, C. N. McArthur. Speaker of the House. Next Congressman, Second district, C. N. McArthur, who did not fight Cham berlain's election. Next Governor, Jay Bowerman, who did not participate in anti-Chamberlain fight. Next Secretary of State. I. H. Bingham, who exacted from Chamberlain the promise to resign, in behaif of Benson. Next State Treasurer, T. B. Kay, who opposed the Fulton fight on Chamberlain. Next State Printer, W. S. Duniway, who aided the election of Chamberlain. Commissioner to Japanese Fair, Rep resentative I. N. Muncy. of Curry. Next Consul to some Japanese port, Hal Patton. Republican chamberlain stalwart. Insurance Commissioner (if Chamber lain could appoint). J. P. Kennedy, chair man Republican committee of Multnomah who aided Chamberlain's election. Gov ernor Benson will appoint Samuel Kozer, .now chief clerk in office of Secretary of State. Members Cannot Fill Jobs. Because the constitution forbids any person to take "any civil office of profit." created by the Legislature, of which he was a member, the men who participated in the creation of the several fat jobs that were created at the last session are not eligible to those positions, much as they undoubtedly hanker after them. For that reason, the Governor and the Secre tary of State have had to go outside the Legislature to fill the offices on the new Tax Commission and. the new Water Commission. Secretary of State Benson has yet to appoint an Insurance Com missioner and three Dairy Inspectors. One of the queer phenomena in the Capitol preceding the election of United States Senator was the plain willingness of state officials to receive the election of Chamberlain. In the case of Secre tary of State Benson, it was not diffi cult to see that his desire to be promoted to Governor made him peacefully resigned to the situation. In the case of State Treasurer, Steel it was realized that Chamberlain's friends helped Steel find a way out of the Ross bank scandal last year when Steel was threatened with nrosecution for comnlicitv with Ross. In the case of State Printer Duniway, it was easy , to see that Duniway was in debted to Chamberlain for aid in defeat ing Duniway's would-be despoilers in the last Legislature. In the case of mem bers of the Supreme Court it was under stood that they were indebted to Cham berlain for aid In raising their number from three to five. Passage of Bill Mystery. All this made a community of interest, which the Fulton men. who were engi neering the fight against Chamberlain, marveled at exceedingly. They tried to strike back at Duniway, late in the ses sion. In the Bean bill, which originally put the State Printer on a fiat salary. This bill was amended until it lost all semblance of its first shape and was passed, so the House journal says, dur ing the faint shadows of the last night session. "Never touched me," is Duni way's cheery method of telling about the bill. Nobody remembers the passage of the amended Bean bill; it was supposed It had died, and such was the report in the Capitol after adjournment, but there it stands on the jo'urnal as passed. It Is certain that the, Fulton forces never got their men into action. They say their men were absent at the muster and that the leaders of them made peace with Chamberlain and paid no heed to the call, "Don't give up the ship." They cite that McArthur made a deal with Representatives Clemens and Abbott and State Printer Duniway. for their support of him for Speaker, and pledged himself to them not to fight Chamberlain and to gave them control of thfi committee on ways and means, printing and insurance. They point ou,t that Bowerman and Mc Arthur never joined the critical anti Chamberlain conferences and never went to the front, although they were elected I as heads of the Senate and House by the Fulton anti-Chamberlain men, and were originally put forth as candidates by those men. Now. then, for the rewards. Ex-State Senator J. S. Coke is the man who is said to have "handled" Representative Muncy. into voting for Chamberlain, although he was elected as an anti-Statement Repub lican. Coke wanted to be Circuit Judge of Coos and Curry, and a large number of citizens in those counties no dotibt wanted the new district created. Against the protests of Judges Hamilton and Harris, in whose Second Judicial District Coos and Curry are contained, the bill passed both Houses and Governor Cham berlain promptly appointed Coke, who was present in the Capitol during the pro cedure. Muncy's reward is yet to come. He is said to desire appointment as Commis sioner of. Mining for Oregon at the Jap anese Exposition. Although voting for Chamberlain, he did so under protest, but Chamberlain's friends say that he can be induced to withdraw the protest. Muncy's protest was one of the very surprising episodes of the Senatorial election. He was not expected to vote for Chamber lain; his excuse for doing so was the so called "law" instructing members of the Legislature to vote for the "people's choice." This "law" received a big ma jority vote In Coos and Curry, but Cham berlain failed to carry that district against Cake last June. Muncy's excuse was. therefore, regarded as a strained one. The Multnomah' judgeship went to Gatens, a natural appointee. He certain ly merited a good office at the hands of Chamberlain for long service as private secretary. The appointment of Butler as judge in Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler was not so easily understood. Evidently the resignation of Judge Littlefield had been held back till the close of the Leg islature and kept secret. Butler is Bow erman's law partner, and his appointment was 'taken as a sign of some understand ing between Bowerman and Chamherlain. That understanding is said to reach for ward two years, when Bowerman is said to have the moral support of Chamber lain and Benson for Governor. Representative Eaton's reward is the appointment of his father. John B. Eaton, of La. Grande, as Tax Commis sioner. Representative Eaton, hailing from an antl-Chamberlnln county, though pledged to Statement One, deserved some such favor at the hands of Chamberlain. So did C. V. Galloway, especially on ac count of Dr. G. S. Wright, of McMinn ville. who, though a Republican, stands In wjth the Galloways in Yamhill County. Young Galloway, as State Land Agent, would hold -that job only at the pleasure of the Governor. Since Benson prob ably would desire one of his own friends in that office, that was another reason for giving Galloway a new position. Wright engineered the deal between Mc Arthur. Abbott, Clemens. Duniway and Chamberlain and greatly aided Bower man. It will probably be denied by each member of the alleged pact, by which McArthur, Bowerman. Bingham, Kay and Dunrwav are "slated" for the next I state primaries and election, that the tale has any semblance or trutn. it is common knowledge, however, that Mc Arthur has been -directing his political eye toward Congness and that he has taken especially good care to favor East ern Oregon interests. It is well known that Kay wants the office of State Treas urer, although he has allowed the Im pression to go abroad that he wants that of Governor. Bingham's activity in get ting Chamherlain to resign and in de manding of him. before the election of Senator, a promise to resign, has put Bingham on good terms with Benson, who is said to desire to withdraw after two and a half years' service . as Gov ernor. And now the wise ones who tell these tales are waiting for them to come true. RAILROAD TO GOAST Oregon-Idaho League Wants States to Help. FROM BOISE TO COOS BAY VQN EUELDVV SCENTS WAR IF RUSSIA AIDS SERVIA, GER MANY WILL STEP IX. Chancellor Warns Russia Austria Would Have Kaiser's Aid in Case of Bloodshed. . PARIA Feb. 27. The Matin's Berlin correspondent says that 'Prince von Buelow in an address today declared that, despite the optimism prevailing re garding the Balkans, he considered the situation grave. Of the attitude of Rus sia the Chancellor is quoted as saying: "The Balkan question is like a barrel of gunpowder near a lighted torch. We are ready and in the representations that we made to Russia did not disguise the fact that, in case of a conflict breaking out between Austria and Servla, if Rus sia supported by arms the latter, we would immediately place ourselves beside Austria and attack Russia." Governor Brady Pledges Support to Movement for Opening Door From Interior to Seaports. Idaho Has Full Power. 'BOISE, Feb. 26. (Special.) A state aided railroad from Boise to Coos Bay is the chief object of the Oregon-Idaho Development Congress, which opened to day, attended by 100 representative men from Eastern and Central Oregon and Southeastern Idaho. The object of the congress was heart ily indorsed by Governor Brady, who welcomed the delegates. He said he would pledge his support for any action which would give Idaho better means of transportation and open its doors to reach the seaports of the Pacific. He spoke of the growth of the state. Its wonderful development and its great re sources, stating that It would continue to grow and, even if walled in, would continue to develop, as it had all the resources needed if left to stand alone. Want to Exchange Resources. "But," he continued, "we want to ex tend our resources into Idaho. When the Panama Canal is completed it will mean one of the greatest freight rate reducers for the West that it could pos sibly have, for at that time the great steamers from the East will unload car goes at San Francisco, Portland, Seattje and Coos Bay." He spoke of the situation of the City of Lewiston and stated that he expected to live to see the day when it would have an open waterway to the sea and the products of Idaho would float on the bosom of the Snake and Columbia to the Pacific and the commercial ports of the world. ' . The Governor stated he would do all in his power to further the movement and that some action should be taken at once before the one line which dominated the state had secured all the best valleys and left nothing but those of second class for a new road. He closed by praising the Commercial Club and the citizens of Boise and stated they would all understand the real meaning of hos pitality before they returned home. His address was well received and he was given hearty applause at the close. MRS. BEN TEAL IS GUILTY Sentenced to Prison for Year for Subornation of Perjury. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Mrs. Margaret Teal, wife of Benjamin Teal, one of the best-known theatrical ' managers in this country, was today convicted of attempt ed subornation of perjury in the divorce case of Helen Kelley Gould against Frank J. Gould. Mrs. Teal was sen tenced to serve one year in the peniten tiary on Blackwell's Island. As tho verdict of the Jury was pro nounced. Mrs. Teal. sank to her knees and was lifted to a chair by attend ants. She then buried her face in her muff. One of the Jurors was weeping as the verdict was rendered and the sentence imposed. All the jurors signed a recommendation for clemency. "This has been the mistake of a garrulous woman and lacks the in terest that usually appears In cases of this kind." said the counsel. Mrs. Teal was indicted last year jointly with Mrs. Julia Fleming (or Julia McCabe) and Harry S. Mousley, a private detective. They were charged with attempting by offering money to Induce Mabel McCausland, a milliner's apprentice, to give false evidence against Frank Gould in the divorce case. Stewart Xot Employe of Magers. SALEM. Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The report from Chemawa. in connection with the case of Royal Stewart, charged with selling liquor to a minor, that the saloon where Stewart works is controlled by the Standard Liquor Company, is an error. Neither that company nor A. S. Mager, its manager, is connected with the sa loon concerned. TALKING MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED WITH EACH MACHINE MENTIONED BELOW WE GIVE SIX RECORDS FREE We have decided to close out at reduced prices a number of odd styles of Taikmg Machines, accumulated during the past few months. We re quire the room these instruments now occupy, and, rather than hold them at the regular prices and run the risk of having them on hand Indefinitely, we have marked them away below, what they are actually worth. . To make them go more rapidly, six records will be given with each machine purchased from the list mentioned below a more liberal offer has never been made in Portland. Regular $75 Machine, now S60.00 39' -ii Recular COO Machine, now S49.00 'SjiV Regular $30 Machine, now $39. OO nrsuur -nai'uiuc. now OtU.UU J Regular 28 Machine, now $20.00 '? Keicular S25 Machine, now. 81 T.Sft s;. 4 ' Regular f0 Machine, now S35.00 . J Iteiculnr 35 Machine, now S24.90 M""V ; Regular 22 Machine, now S15.00 "? i Vi Regular 2S Machine, now $16.00 rjl-fejfcV Cah or cany payment will be accept- Jf i ini.'?' we rMerve ne r'Kht wlthtlraw -w'' (bin offer aa aoon aa the limited number of , 4, gV Regular 10-Inch 0e Disc Talking Ma- ? J'"5l V ehlne Records reduced to S.'Ie while they ' -. . . V -- I a .t it .1 m nn.traffrin ARRANGE TO COMB AT ONCE. 111 Fourth St. North of Washington St. WHY NOT TAKE A STREETCAR RIDE TOMORROW OUT TO GREGORY HEIGHTS SEE GREGORY'S BIG AD SUNDAY mm mm nwrM m m u . MI p-iF"p f'f y -i r r-.V : III 1 U2 i fa kS'iuiiiU eti V-a f ',3 ML I '.jsMf.i "A Blessing on your head " DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR ? Or if you have beautiful hair, do you want to M retain it even to old age ? j; ! ed. Pisi&yivs mm TSrilG (Eau de Quinine) not only causes a luxuriant growth of lustrous hair but preserves the youthful beauty of the hair by its scientific action in the scalp and hair roots. Try it for yourself. 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. All first-class dealers sell it. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK rrpTT-,'i",l!'nrw--; -V i ii'-.;..:.lij.:.W.-.jL-: THE POTTER SANTA BARBARA Gives more for the money than any hotel on the Pacific Coast. The reason is that THE P0TTEK has'ils own ranches which supply all milk, cream, butter and cheese; all vegetables, poultry nnd eggs; roasting pigs and country sausage; and has 60,000 pigeons on one ranch i'or potpieS and broiling squabs. 'While it is only a question of wholesale cost of supply of t! freshest and highest quality, it is also true that a POTTER guest gets the retail benefit, as shown by such low rates as we quote : WINTER RATES American Plan Single Double $4.00 $ 7.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 8.00 5.50 8.50 6.00 9.00 7.00 11.00 THE POTTER Santa Barbara MILO M. POTTER Write for Booklet To New York i t Over the Alleghanies By Daylight Is a delight to passengers on fast evening trains of the Pennsylvania Short Line from Chicago. " The Penn sylvania Limited" leaving Chicago 5.30 p. m. daily is the favorite with many western patrons of "The Standard Railroad of America." Call upon or address F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent, 122 A Third St., PORTLAND " ra n wt BOTTLEDrtjiN BC$ WW p I C XI O NARY aR I ree from mixture, jL Wl I unadulterated,'. clear, clean, genuine. In 1828 Webster wrote this definition of pure. Since 1857 it has been a perfect definition of flood old Jru. 1 1: W mm mm lli'li'n 5! ': 3 ii ' J 1 lili OTTLEO ! BONDS The government guarantees its purity and age. Look for the little green stamp over the cork. If your dealer cant supply you write us for name of one who will 1. Gickenheimer & Eros., Distillers, Pittsburg, Sines 1857.