' 1 ' 1 1 I- 11 fll "NTT "T4"2. nT17' AVT 1 "XT t rv. T-v a - a . w n a
RESIGNS RATHER
THAN PROSECUTE
Federal Attorney Doubts Jus
tice of Method Adopted in
Panama Libel Suit.
SCORES ROOSEVELT PLANS
Jo.-,cplt II. Kealing, of -Indianapolis,
Mould Have Defendants Tried In
Home District and Jiot
in Washington.
TVASKTNGTOX. March 5. Declaring
that ho could not approve of the Gov
ernment attempting to put "a strained
construction on the laws so as to drag
defendants from their homes to the seat
of the Government to be tried and pun
ished, whll3 there is good and sufficient
law in their home jurisdiction," United
States District Attorney Joseph B. Keat
ing, of Indianapolis, today forwarded to
this city his resignation.
Mr. Keating prefers to resign rather
than participate in the efforts the Gov
ernment is making to prosecute Delevan
Smith and Joseph Pulitzer in connection
with the, Panama Canal purchase libel.
He sent a letter expressing his views
with his resignation.
Mr. Kealing's reputation with the De
partment of Justice is said to be of the
highest. In connection with the Elkhart
Bank case he prosecuted and convicted
all the officers of that institution, not
withstanding the fact that one of them.
"U alter Brown, was . n. close personal
trlend.
EEALIXG REFUSES TO TALK
Gives Out Text of Uetter, but Will
Say Nothing-.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 6. United
Btates Attorney Joseph B. Kealing. who
Jias resigned his office rather than par
ticipate in the prosecution a train st Dele
van Smith and Charles R. Williams, of
the Indianapolis News, would make no
statement today regarding the matter,
other than that contained in his letter o
resignation to the AttorneyGeneral, dated
March a. In that he says:
"Sir J beg to inform you that I today
pent my formal resignation as United
States Attorney for the District of In
diana to the President of the United
States.
"I am informed that indictments have
been returned by the Grand Jury of the
District of Columbia against Delaven
Smith and Charles R. Williams, proprie
tors of the Indianapolis News, for crim
inal libel, and that steps will be taken to
remove them to that district for trial.
As both are in this district, under the
law it will become my official duty to
assist in such removal proceedings.
"For almost eight years I have had the
honor of representing- the Government as
United States Attorney. During that time
I have prosecuted all alike, without fear
or favor, where I had an honest belief in
their guilt.
"I have been compiled on several oc
casions to prosecute personal friends, "but
In each case I only did so after a thor
ough investigation had convinced me of
their guilt.
"In this case I have made a careful In
vestigation of the law applicable thereto.
As to the guilt or innocence of the de
fendants on the question of libel, I don't
attempt to say. If guilty, they should be
prosecuted, but properly Indicted and
prosecuted in the right place at their
homes. It is only with the question of re
moval that I have to do.
"I am not in accord with the Govern
ment in Its attempt to put a strained con
struction on the law to drag the defend
ants from their homes to the seat of
Government to be tried and puniehed.
while there is a good and sufficient law
In this Jurisdiction, in the state courts. I
believe the principle involved is danger
ous, striking at the very foundation of
our form of Government. I cannot, there
fore, honestly and conscientiously Insist
to the court that such is the law, or that
such conetruction should be put on it.
Not being able to do this, I don't feel that,.
I can in Justice to my office, continue to
bold it and decline to assist.
"In order, therefore, to relieve us both
of any embarrassment, I have tendered
my resignation and have asked that it be
accepted not later than March 15. 1909. I
have made it of this date in order that
President Taft, for whom I have the
highest respect and admiration, may have
time to name my successor."
C. W. Miller, who has twice been Attorney-General
of Indiana, will be recom
tnended by Senator Beverldge for United
Btates Attorney to succeed Mr. Kealing.
(WEEK IN WHICH TO PLEAD
Defendants In Panama Libel Case
Gain Extra Time.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Counsel for the
Fress Publishing Company, publishers of
the New York World, and Caleb M. Van
ttlamm. managing editor of the World
eecured today a week's time in which to
answer the indictments found yesterday
agafnst the company and Van Hamm
charging criminal libel in connection with
publications regarding the Panama Canal
purchase. In the meantime the defend
ants will decide whether to plead not
tnillty or file a demurrer. Mr. Van Hamm
will remain under parole in custody of
Ills counsel.
The Indictments, containing 14 counts,
charge the circulation of a criminal libel
In the Government territories of West
Point and the Federal Postofflce here.
William H. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt
Douglas Robinson. Charles P. Taft and
William Nelson Cromwell are named as
those alleged to have been libeled in
the articles printed last October in the
World on the Panama Canal Purchase.
The maximum penalty for each count
fixed by law is one year in prison and
J500 fine.
Attorneys for the defense asked for
a delay of two weeks before pleading,
stating that the indictment was extremely
voluminous and that the charje of
libel In this instance was without pre
cedent and that further the defendants
. were threatened with proceedings next
week in connection with the indictments
In Washington.
Justice Holt ruled that a week would
tie sufficient for the defending counsel.
CHICKENS WORTH WHJLE
Large Prizes to B Offered School
Children for Raising Poultry.
' The second meeting of the Portland
Junior Poultry Association was held at
the Y. M. C. A. last night, when It was
arranged that prizes to the extent of J200
Bboul'l be offered to the Junior residents
In Portland a.rd suburbs to stimulate
them in the raising of eggs and chickens.
II. W. Stone, of the Y. M. C. A stated
that he was the originator f the associa
tion, which has been brought Into ei
lstene toy the Insistence of The Oregonlaa
on the money to be made in raising eggs
and chickens for the market. With the
assistance of B. Lee Paget and W. M.
Ladd he was able to get the society into
working order, under the guidance of
Mr. Hatt, of Salem. The project was
limited to boys and girls under the age
of 18 years and the competition la to com
mence next Fall and continue for a
year.
The scheme is to be fathered by the
Commercial Club and the Produce Deal
ers' Association and the following prizes
are to be offered One prize of $100, one
prize of $50 and ten prizes of tS each.
With this scheme it is believed a great
part of young Portland will go into the
business of chicken raising on a large
scale, at any rate, it is already known
that a larga number of those present
last night will assist in pushing the
scheme to the limit.
Mr. rlatt will visit the Portland schools
and introduce the method to be pursued
to th-3 young idea, for much of the back
bone of the scheme will depend upon the
way the schools take it up. Mr. Stone
was quite confident the"re would be no
esg scarcity in the city next year and
feit that Portland would probably be able
to make large exports to Eastern cities
in an endeavor to get rid of the surplus
product. Mr. Stone further drew a har
rowing picture of Portland suffering from
a surplus of chicken dinners. While hop
ing that the attack would not be so ser
ious as to prevent interest being taken
another year. Further meetings will be
held at intervals before the scheme is
in full bearing.
CHARTER REVISION" COMMaTTEE
DISCUSSES CODE.
Amendments Will Be Prepared Abol
ishing; Water, Health and
Park Departments.
The charter committee of seven met
last night at the Council chamber, mi
nus the services of two of its members
who were unavoidably absent.
Chairman P. I- Willis presided and
Messrs. M. Nary, Werlein, Barbur and
Taylor were present with the chairman.
A number of the charter provisions
were taken up and discussed. The in
clination of the committee was to con
solidate the present acting bodies and
boards wherever possible, and. to that
end, arguments were made with a view
to abolishing the Water Board. the
Health Board and the Park Board and
placing the powers and responsibilities
with the Kxecutive Board. Amendments
to that effect will be prepared and sub
mitted to the committee later, with a
full attendance. It was urged that the
Executive Board, under, section 164, had
power to make all purchases of supplies
and material for the city, but that the
Water Board, as an Instance, bought its
own supplies. The contention was that
these three boards could be dispensed
with and that the result would he ad
vantageous both as to economy and ef
ficiency. AH powers heretofore delegated to
these boards, according to the members
taking part in the discussion, could be
performed by the Executive Board, and
the consensus of opinion was that the
City Engineer could handle most of the
work. That the City Engineer ought to
have, say, three deputies to assist him in
his work and that these three men
Should not be under civil service, but re
sponsible to the Engineer for their du
ties, the Engineer In turn being responsi
ble to the city.
Several sections relating to tie Board
of Health were taken up Beriatim, par
ticularly section 243. This section was
considered especially obnoxious as giving
powers to the Board which contradicted
section 164 relating to the powers of the
Executive Board. But the resolve of
the committee to recommend the aboli
tion of the three boards already referred
to included this section, so no amend
ment was substitutd therefor.
The sections referring to the library
were passed over as approved, nothing
in them being deemed Inimical. Those
relating to the Auditor also met with the
approval of the committee. In the sec
tions relating to the City Terasurer a
number of suggestions were made by Mr.
Werlein which received the careful at
tention of the committee, and he was
asked to present the matters discussed
In written motions to be taken up at the
next ensuing meeting.
The aim of the committee was to make
as few amendments to the old charter as
possible, but to make every one count
for simplicity, economy and dispatch of
business.
The question of the Treasurer's bond
and of bonding of officials was taken up,
and it was determined that the system
of surety bonds afTorded the safest means
of security, all things being taken under
consideration. I-arger salaries were
unanimously argued against. The de
positing of the city funds in Portland
banks was discussed and recommenda
tions as to the methods best adaptable
will be threshed out at subsequent meet
ings. The committee adjourned at 10:30
to meet next Monday night, March 8, at
8 o'clock.
THUGS THROTTLE VICTIM
"STR6XG-AR3I" PAIR WAVLAYS
MAX AT ASH-STREET DOCK.
A. E. Bartcll Held Vp and Robbed.
Watchman and Police Join In
Fruitless Chase of Robbers.
Tw , strong-arm" men who had
throttled their victim early yesterday
morning at Front and Ash streets and
had dragged him down to the Ash
street dock, where under cover of a
dark shadow, they robbed him of his
money and valuables, gave the police
and the v&Mmnn r i. - .
less chase for half an hour.
v,.?,. wn8'ng of A. E. Bartell,
the victim an employe of the Rose City
Park racetrack, first drew the atten
tion of Dock Watchman Forrest, who
noticed Bartell staggering up the road
way from the lower dock shouting for
assistance. The watchman saw two
men dodging about under tile dock and
fired his revolver at them. His shot
failed to take effect, and the thugs
sought refuge in the labyrinth of pas
sageways under the docks, where
everything- was darkness except the
reflections of the bridge lights from
the river.
Patrolman Epps, drawn to the scene
by the shooting. Joined the watchman
and the two hunted under the docks
for half an hour without finding the
robbers.
Bartell said that he had lost his
watch and chain, about tl.25 In money
and his pocket-knife. He had been
walking up Front street a little before
2 o'clock when the two men came up
behind, him. One grabbed him by the
throat, choking him, and. aided by the
other, shoved and dragged him down
under the dock. During their strug
gle one of the men struck Bartell a
terrific blow in the face, leaving a con
tusion as large as an apple and cutting
his cheek, from which the blood flowed
freely
SENATE-CONFIRMS
TUFT'S CABINET
Acts Promptly on First Lot of
Appointments Sent In
by President.
CHAMBERLAIN SWORN IN
Loeb Rewarded With New York Col
lectorship"Cherokee Strip" Re
ceives Root as Latest Re
cruit to Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, March 5. In Its first
regular sitting of the session, the Sen
ate today received and confirmed the
nominations of President Taft for the
various Cabinet positions and also that
of Huntington Wilson as Assistant Sec
retary of State. In addition. Senators
Chamberlain, of Oregon, and Smith, of
Maryland, were sworn in.
Promptly at noon Vice-President -Sherman
called the Senate to order and after
Chaplain Halo had delivered an im
pressive Invocation, the roll was called
and a committee appointed to call upon
the President and notify him that the
Senate was organized and ready for busi
ness. .
Recruits for Cherokee Strip.
The session attracted a large gather
ing and much interest was centered upon
the new Senators. The "Cherokee
Strip." as a part of the Democratic side,
on the extreme right hand of the Vice
President, is known, was rendered inter
esting by the location there of Root
among the new Senators. It Is in this
portion of the Senate that are located
the "insurgents," the new Republican
Senators who are not altogether pleased
with their committee assignments and
who are inclined in retaliation at times
to revolt from the policies of the ma
jority. Senators-elect Smith, of Maryland, and
Chamberlain, of Oregon, both of whom
were prevented from reaching the Sen
ate in time to be sworn in yesterday,
took the oath of office.
Knox Resignation Announced.
Penrose stated that his colleague.
Knox, has sent his resignation as United
States Senator to the Governor of Penn
sylvania and asked that his name be
stricken from the roll of the Sixty-first
Congress? It having Just been called by
the clerk. The Vice-President . ordered
that this should be done.
On motion of Hale, the Senate took a
recess until 1:30 P. M., to permit the no
tification committee to perform its du
ties. At 1:30 o'clock the Senate reassembled.
Galllnger announced that " the President
would immediately send in a communi
cation. The President's assistant sec
retary Immediately appeared with a host
of nominations, including those of the
Cabinet positions, and on motion of
Aldrlch the Senate went into executive
session.
Taft'a First Appointments.
Philander C. Knox, of Pennslyvanla, to
be Secretary of State.
Franklin MaeVeagh. of Illinois, to be
Secretary of the Treasury.
Jacob M. Dickinson, of Tennessee, to
be Secretary of War.
George W. Wickersham, of New York,
to be Attorney-General.
Frank H. Hitchcock, of Massachusetts,
to be Postmaster-General.
George von I Meyer, of Massachusetts,
to be Secretary of the Navy.
' Richard A. Balllnger, of Washington,
to be Secretary of the Interior.
James Wilson, of Iowa, to be Secretary
of Agriculture.
Charles Nagel, of Missouri, to be Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor.
Huntington Wilson, of Illinois, to be
Assistant Secretary of State.
Beekman Winthrop, of New Tork, to be
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
William Loeb. Jr.. of New York, to be
Collector of Customs for the District of
New York.
Iewls Dalby. of Virginia, to be an Im
migration Inspector.
The Senate was at once confronted by
a question as to Knox's standing. Though
Penrose had stated at the earlier session
that his colleague had sent his reslgna-.
tion as Senator to the Governor of Penn
sylvania, some Senators had made a
mental note of the fact that there was
no other evidence that Knox was not
still a member of the Senate.
Cabinet Soon Confirmed.
As soon as the doors were closed the
President's nominations' were laid before
the Senate and Tillman called attention
to the amendments relating -to Knox. He
stated, however, that he had no objec
tion to Knox's confirmation, and as no
opposition was voiced from any other
direction, he was immediately confirmed.
The Senate then took a recess of 15
minutes to permit the various commlti
tees to which the other Cabinet nomina
tions were referred to consider and re
port upon them. The usual exception
was made in Knox's case out of cour
tesy to him as a member of the body.
SENATORS PREPARE PLANS
Republicans and Democrat. Hold
Caucuses for Committees.
WASHINGTON. March a Conferences
of Republican and Democratic Senators
were held today with a view to filling
the vacancies on standing committees.
At the Republican conference Chairman
Hale was authorized to name a commit
tee, on committees and a committee on
order of business. It is understood that
he will not name the committee until
the special session of Congress convenes
on March 15.
At the Democratic caucus a commit
tee on permanent rules and procedure
was elected. consisting of Senators
Clarke, of Arkansas, Daniel and Talia
ferro. Senator Culberson was re-elected
chairman of the conference committee.
Chairman Culberson reappointed the for
mer committee on committees.
A caucus of the Republican commit
tee of the House has been called for
March 13 for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Speaker and other elect
ive offices.
Sclo Grange Already Active.
ALBANY, Or., March 5. (Special )
Banner Grange, of Sclo. which was re
cently formed with an Initial member
ship of 204, the largest charter member
ship of any grange ever formed in the
United States, will inaugurate Its educa
tional work with a big meeting in Scio,
March 13. It will be under the direction
of the grange and County School Su
perintendent W. L. Jackson. Speakers
at the meeting will be J.- H. Ackerman.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion; Professor L. R. Alderman, of the
VeiversiUr. of Oregon J. J. Johnson, of
I r, .
Don't be jollied into
buying a style that's too
young for your face or
too old for your- pate.
You can find all shapes
and styles if you buy
THE BEAVER $3.09
168-170 Third St.
Portland, lecturer of the State Grange:
and State Senator Milton A. Miller, of
Lebanon.
BELFAST BLUDEEDM MEN
HIRED TO DOWN CORK FACTION
IN IRELAND.
Ilea I j- Provokes Roars of Laughter
In Court With Story of
Convention.
DUBLIN, March 5. As a result of the
free fight at the Nationalist Conven
tion held In Dublin last month, when
William O'Brien was refused a hear
ing, charges of assault and attempting
to break up a publi-j meeting have
been brought by Eugene Crean, mem
ber of Parliament for the southeast
division of Cork, against Joseph Dev
lin, member of the House for West
Belfast, and against Dennis John
ston, Secretary of the United Irish
League.
The courtroom today was crowded,
and Timothy Healy, counsel for Mr.
Crean, kept the audience in roars of
laughter with his witty presentation
of the plaintiff's case. Mr. Healy ab
solved Jclin E. Redmond from all re
sponsibility for'the ruffianism, but he
declared Mr. Devlin had staged and
managed the whole affair, bringing in
"paid bludgeon men" from Belfast to
shout down the O'Brienltes.
Mr. Healy characterized Mr. Devlin
as the past master of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians in America. He said
this society had no connection with
clans, but there were men here who
pretended to have its sanction.
Mr. Devlin., the speaker continued,
for some purpose of his own, had gal
vanized into life a remnant of the an
cient "Molly Magulre" faction and dub
bed them the "Ancient Order of
Hibernians." A confidential circular
had brought down 223 men from Bel
fast, who marched into the convention.
At" this Juncture Mr. Healy held aloft
a formidable boxwood stick, saying
that each Belfast man had been given
such a baton and at the close of the
day each worker in the vineyard re
ceived half a sovereign from Mr.
Johnston on returning the weapon.
Instructions had been given "the
bludgeon men" not to allow any man
with a "Cork accent" near the plat
form and Mr. Crean. who came from
Cork, was their first victim.
GflKPESTwHOLE PLOT
DAXBT AD'MTTS 6CIIEME TO POI
SON JAMES GOODWIN.
Intended to Cause Death by Alco
. holism and Get Fortune, but
Whisky Too Slow.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Sidney
I. Danby has made a full confession to
Captain of Detectives Anderson, ad
mitting the conspiracy into which he
and Jay O'Loane entered to kill James
Goodwin, an aged Nevada miner, "and
secure his fortune, estimated at
J60.000.
Danby said that he and O'Loane
planned to cause the old man's death
by keeping him filled with whisky.
Finding that he did not succumb to the
effects of the liquor as quickly as
they wished, they had tried to induce
a physician to administer poison to
Goodwin and issue a certificate of
death from alcoholism. The plot was
first revealed by Dr. Howard, to.whom
they had broached the matter.
O'Loane and Danby were booked at
the City Prison today for violation
of a section of the Penal Code provid
ing a punishment of five years' im
prisonment for any one convicted of ad
ministering drugs or liquor to a human
being with Intent to commit a felony
The original charge of conspiracy 'o
commit murder is punishable by only
one year's imprisonment.
Cyclone) Johnny Victor.
NEW YORK. March 5. Cyclone Johnny
Thompson, of Sycamore, m., defeated
Mickey Gannon, of Pittsburg, in a ten
round bout at the National Athletic Club
tonight. Thompson had the best of the
fighting from the start, knocking his
rival down at the end of the tenth. The
bell rang in time to save Gannon from a
probable knockout.
It Saved HI Ltc.
"All thought I'd lose my let"
writes
. -n i unuii, iiairiiuwil, WIS
years of eczema, that 15 doctors'
not cure, had at last laid me up
Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve cured It'
and well." Infallible for Skin
tlons, Kczema. Salt Rheum. Bolls
Sores. Burns, Scalds. Cuts and'
Sia at all druggists, a
Ten
could
Then
sound
Piles.
1KE
CLOTHIERS
. 1 -BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSSlBBBSSBBaBBSSBBBBBBBBBBlMBBBB
Today's Special
Surpasses Any
$2l Newest Spring Suits
cm. ror Ladies r iviisses JL r
Will Be on Sale Today Only at This Lqw Price
1 1 J
"Seeing Is Believing," Therefore Come
Inspect with your own eyes the values we offer for this great Saturday Sale. Do not fear that
your size or your favorite color shade will not be shown, for there is a wide range of sizes and
colorings. And the goods the goods are A-l Panamas. Serges, Xoveltv Suitings, Mixtures
etc. Fully thirty-five styles ready for your choosing. Not a bit of sameness to any of them
smart, individual, different expressions of Fashion's very best ideas. Long, medium semi-fitting
and loose straight-back coats 6tyle triumphs of the Very Best Tailoring.' '
Gevurtz & Sons
First and Yamhill
PERJURY IS CHARGE
Defense Witness in Cooper
Trial Is Arrested.
STATE SCORES FREQUENTLY
Attorneys for IVeferulants KIrM
Every Kffort to Impeach Testi
mony, but rroswutiom Win
I'oint niul Ciets A r root.
NASnVILLB, Tenn., March 5. This
wa the state's day In tho trial of Col.
r. B. and Robin Cooper and John D.
Sharpo. charged with murdering ex
Senator Carmack. Not only did it break:
down the testimony of a. J. Binning, the
defense's mysterious red-bearded man.
who claimed to have seen the shooting,
but caused Blnnlng's arrest on a charge
of perjury.
The state also tried to Impeach the tes
timony of the Governor and others, who
declared the Coopers were invited to the
Governor's mansion, and that while on
their way there, they met Carmack and
the street duel followed.
Binning Xot Tlwre.
The bombardment of the defense's case
was begun when the witnesses testified
that Binning, on the night of the trag
edy, said to them. "If I had been five
or ten minutes earlier I would have
seen the killing."
Charlie Carroll testified that he con
versed with 8. J. Benning, a defense
witness, concerning the shooting- of
Carmack.
"Did he tell you that If he had been
five minutes earlier he would have seen
the murder of Senator Oarmack ?"
"He did."
"Was your brother present V
"He was."
Greg-ory
Heig-hts
Tomorrow
See Big Ad, in
The Oregonian
Tomorrow.
WOODEN MIfcbS
CDOTHING COMPANY
Clothier.. Fumi5herj. Tailored
Grant PhelerC3c& 7 .Stark
SEE SUNDAY'S BIO AD.
Bargain in Ladies' Suits That Far
Other Offered in Portland Today
Suits Unquestionably
Worth $25
Fake advertising continues ou every hand, in spite
of the new law that makes it a misdemeanor to AD
VERTISE A FALSE VALUE. Even otherwise
reputable houses violate this law every day, hut we
would have you know to a CERTAINTY that
when Grevurtz says he is offering vou a $'2o NEW,
SPRING SUIT FOR ONLY $14.93 it is a fact
upon which you may rely you will really get the
value for the little money you pay. This is precisely
the character of the offer we make for today's
selling.
Models that embrace all the latest
touches of fashion; very latest long
coats in the new French style; semi
fitted hipless effects, satin and taf
feta lined; strictly tailored; dashing
new shades in reseda, ashes of roses,
new grays, taupe, moss and bottle
green, olive, coal dust, etc. Coats
are lined with peau de cygne, guar
anteed satin and taffeta silks in col-
, ors to match; 33 to 40 inches in
length; elaborate pockets on many
of them; plain tailored or novelty
" collarless styles, with Bengaline silk
iancy Dram trimmings; skirts
it v. n i .
now j. i cuuu iinir, piaiu or inmlllM
to match ; sires for women
General Washington, on cross-examination,
confused the witness somewhat as
to the exact time of the conversation
which the witness said occurred on the
day of the tragedy. Bennlng had Pre
viously testified that he saw the shoot
ing. George Carroll, brother of Charles Car
roll, was next called. The defense made
a desperate but unsuccessful effort to
prevent Carroll from corroborating his
brother's testimony. George Carroll re
peated practically what his brother had
told.
George Woolcy was called by the state
to estlfy as to the location of the two
telephone poles at the scene of the trac
edy. Th ohjx-t was to pave th way
Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome
Don't run the risk of having ruined pastry
and a disgruntled household because of
unreliable shortening.
Particular housekeepers find Columbia
Lard most economical and satisfactory for
delicate pastry, as well as plain cooking.
. Healthful and uniformly reliable, Co
lumbia Lard, the Oregon product, is safe
guarded by every hygienic precaution to
insure purity.
All Leading Dealers
P,- PlVn. of ihc P civic,
Portland, Oregon
Warehouse or Factory Sites
ON HAWTHORNE AVENUE. EAST WATER. EAST
MADISON AND WILLAMETTE RIVER 195x661
(OR ANY PART) WITH SIDE TRACKS AND DOCKS
Owners will LEASE on favorable terms and improre to suit tenants
LAMBERT-WHITMER CO. l sEh "
$ -fj yf
You'll be sur
prised at the
quality, style and
finish of these
suits at such a
low price. Our
history does not
record a sale of
such sterling- val
ues at $14.95.
The same care
and good taste
has been exer
cised in the selec
tion of these as
in our best suits.
the
,
and misses.
Second and Yamhill
for the Introduction of a photograph
taken by the state of the pole still stand
ing, tojtether with the dummy erected to
represent the pole that has hsen re
moved. Tli-i defense objected bitterly te
this testimony. The court finally sus
tained the defense, and the witness was
excused.
Continue Stephenson Inquiry.
MADISON. Wis.. March B. The Ben
ate today voted to extend the time for
investigation of the Senatorial campaign
from March 15 to May 1. The committee
of Investigation Introduced a Mil appro
prtatlng flrt.ooo to cover the expenses.
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