-I
THE JIORXIXO OREGOX1AX. SATURDAY. APRIL 10.
THEATRICAL MR
TO START
NUT
1
A. L. Erlanger Is Silent as to
Plans of Syndicate on
Shubert Withdrawal.
RUPTURE OVER CONTRACT
Culminating Cuf of Present
Breach Said to Be Tangle Over
Production f Play at
Philadelphia.
XEW YORK. April . A. L- Erlanger,
of Klaw & Krlanfter, theatrical managers,
arrived tonlRht from Kurope. He de
clined to make any statement regarding
the recent announcement by the Bhu
herts that they had withdrawn from the
Theatrical Managers' Association.
This move by the Shuberts, It is
thought, may prove preliminary to what
by May 1 may become the biggest finan
cial contest in the history of the Ameri
can stag.
Mr. ErlanRer announced that a state
ment In regard to the situation would be
Issued from his New York office shortly.
It Is stated that the particular dispute
which brought about the severance of
all connections between the Shuberts and
the theatrical syndicate occurred this
week in Philadelphia. The play "The
Three Twins." began an engagement at
the syndicate's theater In alleged viola
tion of a contract by which it was to
have been produced In Philadelphia only
at the Shuberts theater.
Considerable Interest Is manifested in
the probable action of David Belasco,
L.lbler & Company and Harrison Grey
Fiske. These three firms have thus far
succeeded in maintaining; a quasl-lnde-pendence
of either of the big factions.
RATE ON ROCKS IS ASKED
Washington Good Hon (Is Association
Has New Plan.
WALLA WALTA. Wash.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) J. C. Lawrence, member of the
Btate Hallway Commission, arrived in
this city yesterday from Spokane on his
way to Portland. Jn addition, to his
duties as Hallway Commissioner, Mr.
Lawrence has Just been appointed chair
man of a committee created by the Board
of Control at their meeting with the com
mittee on good roads in Spokane. The
committee Is composed of J. H. Lawrence,
J. M. -Know, State Highway Commis
sioner, and Professor Landes, State
Geologist.
The duty of flie committee is to give
the exact location of the quarries after
Professor LanUes has decided upon the
quality of the rock. While the law has
already decided the section of the state
these three quarries will be located in,
the considerations that will enterT Into
tl.e final settlement of them will be the
quantity and quality of the rock and
their availability as to handling from the
ledge to the crusher, thence to the cars
by gravity. Mr. Lawrence is going to
Portland for the purpose of conferring
with O. R. & N. Railway officials in re
Bard to switching .charges if the quarry
hunted in (he vicinity of Spokane is to
be Hi tinned on their tracks.
SOLDIERS IN COMPETITION
Novel At hlrtl Contests to Occur at
Fort I.awtou.
8VIATTI.K. Wash.. April 9. (Special.)
The soldiers at Kort liwton are inter
ested in the field day competition to take
place thorn next Monday, because It is
expected that the men who prove most
proficl.-nt will bo assigned to the company
whk-h will be sent from Kort Uwlnn
to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Kxpositlon
grounds to participate tn tn mimai-v
tournament to take place the first week
in .Tune,
The programme of events for next Mon
day Is already made out and enumerates
a number of very Interesting contests
Two sections of the machine gun platoo'ii
will start from scratch, run SO yards
go into action, fire one Imaginary cart
ridge, pack piece and return to scratch
the finish to be when the mule carrvtng
the barrel of the rifle crosses the line
There will be a tug-of-wnr, a MO-vard
dash, a wall-scaling contest, a conical
wall rent pitching contest, and equipment
race and a shoe) race.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
Two-Year-Old tiets Too Close to
Flames of Burning; Rubbish.
PRATTLH. Wash.. April 9.-(Speclal )-Komping-
abou a bonfire with other chil
dren today, all of tender age. Willie Har
rier . less than S years old, received burns
that caused hia death.
The family lives ou Pakota street and
had piled a mass of rubbish in the back
yard in pursuance of the general clean
up campaign started here. Children of
the neighborhood were gathered and a fire
started. Soon the little victim's clothes
eaught fire and with no older person pres
ent the little one's life was soon snuffed
out.
business by the Ann' of Knapp Bros . In De
posit and Calllcoon. In which President C.
J. Knapp Is heavily Interested.
rtilrago Fifteen automobiles valued at
f40.ooo. were destroyed early Friday at a
South Bide garage. The flames started from
the explosion of a gasoline tank and spread
so rapidly that the employes 'were unable
to take the machines from the bunding.
Los Angeles. Cal. Carrying a stick of
dynamite in one hand and a lighted torch
in the other proved a fatal combination to
Llnd Bernardo, a laborer at a rock quarry
of the Lui Anrelvs Stone Company here
I-riray. and regu'.teri In an .mlnilnn h v.
I literally hlew htm to pieces,
I . New York Sadie Boyd, a negro cook, 'is
neia ov tne police charged with the theft
of approximately glO.oou worth of rugs, oil
paintings, silverware, bric-a-brac and works
of art from the home of Mrs. Julia Schmidt,
in the Bronx, while the latter was sojourn
ing in Europe last January.
Denver. Col. W. A. Mulr. the Pan Fran
cisco stockbroker. Thursday appeared be
rore Governor r-hafroTh for the third time
to fieht extradition asked bv (California au
thorities on the charge preferred bv Henry
Greer, of San Francisco, that Muir em
bezzled stocks valued at f0.
Alexandria. Mo Their arms entwined,
the bodies of Herman Bartlett and Belva
I'ugh. sweetheart, were found lying on the
rank . ,he Mississippi three miles below
here Thursday, after a search of many
hours following the finding of a note tell
ing of their intended suicide together.
Pittsburg The arrival of twins In the
family of William Hedrlnger. a farmer near
Bouquet, has resulted in the death of the
father and his mother-in-law. The latter
succumbed to heart disease brought on bv
excitement, and Hedrlnger. on hearing the
news wen; tn the barn and shot himself.
STICKERSGDVERPASCO
'FIRE THE JAP- EVERYWHERE
TO BE SEES. .
CONDENSED NEWS BY. WIRE
i..1?'.10"0 Two assistant curators of the
. Held Columbian Museum are to take up the
ethnological ltivH.t 1 t i.,n- . . L , , . ..
timoingical investigations in the I'hilip
lne lnterruntrt t.v .V... . .. 1
r. William Jones. "
'hlladelphlaThe building of the Olym-
' ' " f-ssmgton. pa., near
. L.J. ; i".-"i'ii were given, was
,.j me r- riuay of liu-eudiarv
origln., Loss 1 1,1,000. 1
New York Experiments with wireless
tell.hon.s as a means of communication
l.etween a balloon In the air and a station
on land are soon to be made by A. L.
Mev.na, the aeronaut
Wayne. N. J. One man. Jerome Marsh.
w.rmV,1p.-',k"1d nd aeveral other,
were Injured and ten small building, rte-
rrV. :V'y 1 ,n h Coming mill
of the Ilupont powder Work. her. Friday.
ThVr.".r 7'an" erub sentenced
i liurs.t.v to the clly workhouse for two
w-.ks on a chars. ,.f biting and pinching
that h."nM,n,,h.,Mn l"by- Slb- admit eS
torYurV hb,. ;h1r.bb- "d "'d h- "
Rome A serious explosion occurred FY!-
4Cf the building was destroyed n I. T ,E?!.-n
eMd.d''c,dentan,h '
Teled... o coroner -. J Ttenaler rn
2'r.ed hi. verdict Frld.v holj n. Vlchae,
sohole.kl a tailor, responsible "for the
de.th. of l.udlg Kruwrer i ml'
;V.ic:,,?.rw.rfTh.b,7,ir.rnre" ,"und
TVmpiny. capUa'at VZ
npo Bros, private banker., having office.
!n tiepos.t .n,1 t'alliroKU, N t
Frid.y. u. to th. prospeVi, Vi, 'J'j
Four Hundred Sons or Nippon Fear
Trouble in Inland Empire
Town.
PASCO. Wash., April 9. (Special.) In
every business house in the city where
Japanese labor la employed, small yellow
stickers with the words "Fire the Jap,"
plaster the walls. In saloons, beer and
whisky glasses are masses of stickers,
and in the Japanese restaurants noodle
bowls and tea urns represent gaudy bill
boards on which are displayed in bold
type, "Fire the Jap."
Shortly after S o'clock this afternoon
the mysterious little label found Its first
resting place in the brick saloon on Taco
ma avenue. On every beer glass scattered
about the bar the little yellow sticker
appeared. Belore 6 o'clock every saloon
in town employing- Japanese help was
subjected to the same treatment, and on
the exterior of all Japanese rooming
houses where the sons of Nippon are
lodgers, may be seen the same display of
yellow messages.
Tonight groups of Japanese laborers go
arm in arm up the main thoroughfare of
the city, but no trouble has been mani
fested as yet. In a Chinese restaurant
Japanese employes tore them from the
tables. Efforts have been made by the
local authorities to discover the origin
of the stickers, but up to the present
time nothing definite can be learned The
stickers bear the mark of a union printer
label ; but the imprint is blurred.
It Is e.-ftlmated that there are about 409
Japanese employed in eating houses and
on the Northern Pacific section who make
their home in this city. There are at
present only two restaurant's where white
labor is employed, four Chinese chop
houses and five Japanese eating houses.
BOY ROBS FATHER OF $30
Abe Roilstein, Juvenile Burglar,
Cioes Tlirougli Parent's Pockets.
Awakened by a premonition of evil
.ale-ck Kodstein, a carpenter, who lives
at 245 Arthur street, arose last night
after midnight to find that some one had
been through his trousers pockets and
had abstracted i0 in gold. He roused
the household only to discover that along
with the ; his 14-year-old son Abe was
also missing.
Abe. says his father, is a bad boy, and
Is one of the juvenile burglars who broke
into the South Portland meat shops with
persistent frequency during the past few
months. Believing; t'hat the boy -would
try to leave the city. Rodstein dressed
and wended his way to the Police Sta
tion and caused a general alarm to be
sent out for the youthful runaway. No
trace of him was found up to a late hour.
NEWBERG WINS IN DEBATE
Iercats 1IIS, School Orators From
The lallcs.
NKWBERO, Or.. April 9. (Special )
Newherg- High School defeated The
Talles High School in debate here to
night, the decision of the judges beine
2 to 1 in favor of the local orators. The
decision decides- the championship of
the Columbia Klver division tf the Ore
icon Tiebatlng League.
The Ialles debaters were Klllott Rob
erts, i.lva Stogsdlll anil Marlon Oriver.
The Newherg speakers -were Vernon
Motschenbacher. Dale Trew and Kath
ryn Ht-yan. The judges were J. 13. I.ee
of Tortland: .7. M. V. Butler, of Mon
mouth, and K. J. Merndl, of Portland.
WATER SYSTEM ENLARGED
Vancouver Gives Franchise for Su
burban Extension.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) A franchise to put in a water
system In the suburbs or Vancouver has
been grunted by the Countv Commis
sioners to John M. Loy. He will secure
the water from springs on the Brader
tract near Minnehaha, and will erect a
reservoir on the hill above the car barns
of luO.OuO gallons capacity. Mr. Loy ex
pects to begin work on the svstem Mon
day morning and to have It completed
within 60 days. The cost, including the
pumping station, will be J2S.000.
Marriage Licenses.
OP1T-EATON Joseph Opit. "9 eltv
ttelen M Raton. 27. cltv y
SI-HAflUl-SEK - CKESSWEI.L Loul.
Si-listhsuwr, 34, city; Bessie Cres.vi ell, 32,
RUmL-SCHLKlXlXO Frederick T.lhi
14. city: Christina Schlelnin 21 citv '
MKVEIi-SPIES-Fred C. Meyer. 29 city
l.yilia Splc. 22. city. --. city,
TKKMB ATH-SVM XER. Thoma TT-em-
over'iCcl.v21' r',0n "y! M" Sumn.
MOKGAN-HAVGO George tv. Morean
4. city; Bertha l, Haugg. 21. cltv " '
OKAV-WOt.KE Ira l.Gray. " cltv
Vl.ia Wolfe. "4. citv. " c,ti
I.K TEIJ-IKK-WITT C. A. Le TelM.e
14. city; inma Witt. l. city. 'ler.
- wid,nI ami visiting cards, w o ,,w
A Co.. Washington bl A.. 4th and Wa.h"
Ward. To Krerif The Soul.
"Tour son has Consumption Hi.
case is hopeless." These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens
a leading merchant of Springfield N
C, by two expert doctors one a limi
specialist. Then -was shown the won
derful power of Ir. King's New Dis
covery. "After three weeks use "
writes Mr. Blevens. "he was as well as
ever, vl would not take all the monev
In the world for what It did for mv
hoy. Infallible for Coughs and Cold'
it s the safest, surest cure of desperate
l.ttng diseases on earth. 60c. and t 00
All druggists. tluarantee satisfaction!
Trial bottle free.
Mi
T
CANNIBA
L
Coroner's Jury Exonerates
Crassett of Charge.
TRAGEDY STILL MYSTERY
Finding or Partly Devoured Remains 1
In -......: . - . I
vauaui.it hwus i,eaas to
Arrest of Man and 1000
Mile Trip to y Court.
BOBERVAL. Ont., April . John Cras
sett did not kill and help eat his comrade,
Baptiste Lemieux, according to a verdict
of the Coroner's Jury today.
Lemieux was killed In December. 1907.
soon After he had started- from here
with Crassett and Peter Bernard for a
hunting expedition in the Northern woods.
They ran short of provisions In the
Chehougamoc country, and Bernard and
Lemieux started back to a house where
some food had been cached. Eventually
Crassett was brought out of the woods
alone by an Indian to a Hudson Bay
post.
Iater Indians found the mutilated body
of Lemieux in the woods cut up. with
several of the vital organs missing, and
most of. the fleshy parts of the body
cut off." There was every Indication of
cannibalism. Some months ago Crassett
was found at the Hudson Bay post and
ordered to Roberval to attend an Inquest.
This he did. traveling over 1000 miles. 300
of which was on snow-shoes. Bernard
never has been heard from.
Amusements
What thm Prew Ageata Bay.
"David Harum" Today and Tonight.
The last two performances of the famous
play, "David Harum," will be given by the
Baker Stock Company at the Bungalow this
afternoon and toniffht. This will also prob
ably, be the last opportunity theater-goers
of this city will ever have of seeing the
play presented by a first-class company, for
It is not likely to come here again in the
original garb.
Get a "Gingerbread Man, Souvenir.
To all good children and to parents who
have good children, a nice souvenir con
fection of the "Gingerbread Man" will be
presented on Saturday, through the courtesy
of Ro we -& Martin, at their drugstore. A dis
play of these will be In their window, and
several thousand will be In reserve for all
who come for them, with the good wishes
of the "Gingerbread Man," which opens at
the Baker Theater tomorrow afternoon and
runs all next week with matinees Wednes
day and Saturday.
Just Two More Performances.
The Lyric Stock Company! production of
Broadhurst's "The Holy City," at the Lyric
Theater this week is being very well re
ceived and is moat appropriate for. holy
week. It is a beautiful Bible story and Is
handled by the Lyric Company with all due
respect. There will be a matinee this after
noon and a performance tonight which will
be the end.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Favorites Soon to Leave Orpbenm.
The week is nearly gone and those who
have not seen Keill and Chapman in their
one-act classic, "The Lady Across the Hall,"
Should take advantage of these last per
formances. They ace well known to the
Portland theater-going public, as they have
been here in stock and are making the same
big hit that they did on former occasions.
Old-Time Minstrel Men. .
West and Mack, the old-time menstrel
men, are scoring heavily each performance,
at the Pantages Theater this week. Their
humor possesses double merit from its new
ness and its manner of delivery, while their
naturalness of manner brings them in
stantly Into the good graces of the Pan
tages audience.
Send the Children.
Today send the children to the Grand to
see Dan, the talking pony, and the Carlyle
pantomime company of acting dogs. This
Is one of the many acts which the chil
dren will like. Another is "Down Music
Row." in .which Manuel Romaine, assisted
by the Foley brothers and Miss Palmer, in
troduce several of the latest Eastern song
hits.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Richard Carle In "Mary's Lamb."
The attraction at the Hellfg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for
three nights, beginning next Thursday,
April 15, with a special matinee Saturday,
will be the favorite comedian. Richard
t'arle and hts excellent supporting company
In Mr. Carle's latest musical success,
"Mary's Lamb.' According to the San
Frr.nclsco papers this has proven one of
the best musical offerings that has visited
the Pacific Coast this season.
Carmen Opens Tomorrow.
The first production of "Carmen" by the
Baker Stnck Company will take place at the
Bungalow tomorrow afternoon. it is the
play founded upn the ygreat opera, and the
character of the fariVating Spanish girl
will be played by IzettJewel. with Mr.
Ayres playing Don Jose and James Glea
son the role of the bull fighter. It is a
gorgeous production.
Greatest ginger In World Orpheum.
The Four A mat Is Sisters are German
maidens who are noted abroad for their
beautiful voices as well as their other
musical talents. Miss Glaela Amatl pos
sesses the highest range of any singer in
the world, reaching notes with ease that
Ellen Beach Yaw and Pattl could not do.
She touches these notes as often as eight
times during a programme.
Noted Singer Next W eek.
Two singers of more than ordinary
ability will appear on the programme of
the new bill at Pantages Theater next week
They are J. Aldrich Libbey, baritone and
one of the best ballad singers in America
and Miss Katherine Trayer, who has been
a leading character in light opera for sev
eral seasons.
Jail Breaker Coming.
The original jail breaker. Brlndamour.
comes to the Grand next Monday. No other
jail breaker has been able to accomplish
the feats of Brlndamour, although he has
many imitators. Mr. and Mrs. Robyns
will appear in "The Counsel for the De
fense," and George Wilson, the minstrel
king, will be on the bill. ei
Next Week at the Lyric Theater.
Manager Flood announces a first-class
production of "Sapho" at the Lyric The
ater, starting with the usual matinee to
morrow and continuing all week with
Iyuesday. Thursday and Saturday
Sapho has not been presented in Port-
READY FOR MERGER .SUIT
Many Traffic Men Subpenaed at Salt
Lake Hearing.
SALT LAKE CITT. April 9.-In the
preparation for the taking of testimony
In the Government's suit to dissolve the
Harrlman railroad merger many railroad
men are being: served with subpenas
Joseph O. Oplesby. former district freight
aent for the Union Partflo, and S. P
Babcock. In charg-e of the Commercial
t. lub s trafTic bureau, are among; those
siKnmoned to appear before Special Ex
aminer Srlvester A Williams.
,
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland W. A. Scott. Denver; Dr.
P. C. Bamea, Chicago: Dr. O. L. Gates.
Wlnoulr; Mr. L. Weigel. Mrs. B. Hepn.r.
w. Dow and wife. Helena; J. Kldd. New
Tork; F. J. Ephlln. Los Ans-eles; W. I
freston. Rochester; EL W. Kerrtck. Minne
apolis; E. TV. Cresp. K. C. Mitchell. Van
couver; a. W". Sanborn and wife. Astoria;
Mouston. Seattle; J. J. McQInlty.
Denver: A G. Perry. Chicago: J. P. Jeffrey.
M. Troutman. N. p. Blodgett, New Tork:
J? S- Stitt, Chicago: R. Babcock. Xe.w
J'-' ? M. Keene. G. P. Putnam. Iled
rord; -W. p. Priohard. L. P. Ketehum. Se
attle: A. F. Medlne. Mount Adams: H. H.
lroin.. St. Paul: A. Herdenfcelmer. Gertnan-r;
J- J1- ware, Portsmouth; A. Christenson.
H. I J . Smith and wife. San Francisco: Mis.
B Hall. Grand Rapids: J. A. McCroisen
and wife. B. Baker and wife. St. Paul; E.
H. rhl and wife. Chicago: A. B. Warren.
-Buffalo: K. I. Taylor. O. W. Halderman.
Astoria: W" B. McMllllan. Eureka: J. I..
Kendall. Pittsburg: K. w. jUohr. :New Tork:
v . T. Stoll. Spokane: C. D. Emmons,
fcugene; William C. Duncan and wife. J.
Stark. F. Schiller. L M. Howe. JCew Tork:
. .B- Brown- H. B. Clark. Sr Louis: U
A. Munson. San Francisco; F. Xt. Webster.
Seattle: E. c. Hutchinson. San Francisco;
A. L . Hartman. Chicago: L. M. Rice. Seat
tle: T. McLelland. F. W. Bendrent. C. F.
Heas. E. C. Bindel. New Tork: William X.
Peloize, J. R. Custer. Chicago: C. W. Mil
ler and wife. M. K. Oetchell and wife, Se
attle: Mrs. P. p. Mamilton. Mrs. M. O.
Porter. Minneapolis; T. R. Davis. Pittsburg;
H. J. Conillard. F. L. Fiske. Seattle; C.
B. Lane. New Tork; A. Cameron. Chicago:
0. F Robinson, s. J. Gorman. Kansas
City; Joe Siegel. Xew Tork: C. F. Rendall.
San Francisco: M. HolT. J. J. Heiluer. Baker
t "ty: S. Sternberg. New Tork; C. C. Kifk
lander and wife. Miss M. Klrklander. Bing
nam: J. C. Hlested. H. Cowan. H. G. Brown.
Baker. Seattle: I. B. Adams. Washington.
D. l ; e. T. Chase. Chicago; F. H. Honlen.
Astoria: R. H. Stevens. Svracuse. J. B
Light, New Tork; J. E. Collins. San Fran
cisco; Van Orden. New Tork; Mr. and Mrs
9. G. Babson. B. V. Goodman. Mount Hood;
E. B. Hazen. Bridal Veil; Louis Good
friend. San Francisco.
The Oregon M. A. Phillips. Seattle; D.
5J Stuart. Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
Miss Miller. New Tork; C. C. Ruckler Kal
amazoo: George Gaston, Olvmpla; LeRoy
Hadley and wife, Fredrlc - Barnard, city;
Ernest Carley. Minneapolis; C. L. Brown,
Oakland; Harry 1.. Cohen. Cuiti. O.; If.
Hornstantlne, Bellingham: D. O'Hara. Se
attle; C. J. Milne and wife. William Frost
wife and son. Spokane; R. VV. Hickman.
Washington: A. Farrington. Washington:
Fred J. Claxfon. San Francisco; Dr. A. A.
Jessup. Boise; A. Gaynor. Medford: Edward
C. Haulette. Chicago; L H. Payne, N-w
Tork; F. A. Cram. Truman Butler, J. H.
Osborn, J. Adraln Epping. Cha.. T. Early.
W. H. Walton. Hood River: W. N. Hoover.
Rochester; J. M. Wilbur. St. Louis; Wm.
Pollman. Bruce Dennis. Baker city- G E
Austin, L. p. Ketehum. Seattle; John T.
Dougell. Tendleton; J. M. Barker and wife.
Prescott; L. Harris. Vancouver; Harold M.
Hall. Denver; Manley G. Flinn and wife.
Coopertown. N. D. ; J. A. Miller. Abe Hex
man. Max Asher. Chicago: .1. H. Dunlap.
Cascade Locks: Ben Hill. Pendleton: A. G.
Wilson. Cincinnati: W. H. Ragsdale. Moro:
W. F. Weigand. The Dalles; c. H. Harris,
(hlcago: Jot C Wood, Los Angeles; G w.
Newberry. Siletz; J. L. Brown and wife,
fepokane; 8. L. Bantln. BayfieldA Wis.; M.
A. Robinson. San Francisco; George W
Dorman. St. Paul; J. W. Selooer. Seattle;
Miss M. Pinkerton. Moro. -
The Perkins Phil Holperln and family,
San Francisco; Mrs. William Smearbough.
MIbs Josephine Smearbough. Ocean Park:
A. H Fletcher, city; D. W. Bonman. Echo;
R. N. Parks, city; E. J. Newland. Van
couver: Captain HUes. New Tork; G. Rob
on, city; D. Dornslfe. Oakland- W J
Sihoen, Chicago: M. Elrich and wife, Kan
kakee; M. P. Hayes. Mrs. A. N. Monroe.
Minneapolis; Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain,
ilf. V. Fal!: J- c- Ha'e. Linewlck; M. H.
Wlnkley, Boston; M. M. Eddon, V. Stogs
dell The Dalles; Mrs. D. M. McOhestey,
Spokane; P. E. Thomson, city; Lester Wade.
Condon; R. Payton, Mollne; F. W. Pum
phrey, Tacoma; W. H. Hall, and wife,
g aker City; E. M. Doemhue, Ella Mc
Farland, city; S. G. Atwood. Rockford;
M -tJ-, WA,.HlrB' CoIlon: J. C. Tehan.
Salt Lake City; L. Chandohl. Spokane- W.
S. Wajren- Camas; V. P. Fiske. Dallas;
Miss Nixon, Vancouver; Mrs. E. Larer.
Camas: c. H. Williams. Ban Francisco;
Alf Bode and wife, Seattle; Mrs. W C.
Borden. Mrs. J. w. Condon, The Dalles
Mrs, m. Peterson, Blockford; H. K. Ash
mer. John H. Greer, Astoria; Clarence
Joung Los Angeles: Charles Hallberg San
iranclsco; c. Brothers. Seattle: T. H.
vviikenson. San Francisco; S. BackeyjNorth
The Imperial will M. Peterson. Pendle-
wJV.N' B,eeke- CoOB Ba-y- A- J- Sher
wood. Coquille: Emma C. Anderson. Bay
Center; John Wilkinson. Vancouver; R. D.
CalTlpbell. Toppenish; L. C Keylon, Top
penish; H. Wegant. Salem; W. S Thcp
hagen. San Francisco: c. E. Bean. Kansas
City; W D. Lucas. Lima. O.; Mrs. C. A.
Letnenweber. Astoria; Ethel Lair. Charle
ton. Jr.; James H. Cornell. Astoria; Asmus
Brlx. Astoria; Mr.. M. Peterson. Mrs. W.
H. Baker. Klamath: J. A. Morrison. Mis
soula; J W. Shultz, Toledo; H. A. Stolten
berg Chinook; J. E. Berlon. Seattle; A.
A. Kozer Salem; W. B. Morse, Salem; Get
Lod, E. E. Brodle, Oregon City H H
Bartlett. city; O. A. Williams and wife!
Augusta; J. W. Dowell and wife. New
J-?.ri: t.,11-. r- i-astman. San Francisco; Miss
5 ?, j.tman. San Francisco; Mrs. Hattle
H. Bellman. Gold Hill; Charles T. Earlv.
??,-R'erL W- X Russell. Grants Pa8s;
George Acebud, Union: R. w. Harton.
Boyon City. Mich.; H. E. Williams. Dallas:
N- Cherrlngton. Dallas; B. II. Anon.
f-iKJ BV- R- Stanton, city: Charles II.
J? ht..Eugene: Q- w- West, city; Mrs. J.
M; VVhlte. Salem; A. E. Woodcock. Eugene;
ft. ?;.,,Wa"5!un, Albany; Ed Hosietter,
The Dalles: D. E. Bean and wife, Newark;
OUo Gunde. Eagle Cliff; Edward Dunn and
S ftr Con1?n-fT L- T- Harris. Eugene; D.
H;BllWnA"-im,atl,,.:E E- Enugle. Shan
lko: A. G. Beals. Tillamook; E. E. Wll-
iy,01- l- ,B- fma11- Portland; H. H.
smith. Creswell; L. J. Knapp, Seattle;
Daniel Boyd, Enterprize; John Boyd, Port
land. Ind.; George Thompson. Boise; Walt
Dupreme. Boise: Fred Stetgerwald. citv;
W. Fredwltz and son. Hood River: A C
Lewis. Grand Junction; Mra E Shultz
Seattle; Mrs. M. Miller. Seattle. bllult'
ti0' rhartes C. F. Wlllson. city; P.
?eftJdstocJc: "T- W- West- Banks R
i .Ho'ns and family. Stanley; W. S.
Barclay. J. J. Brugger. Scio; H. C. Miller.
B Blackburn, Tamhiil; E. W Hobrovd
Charles Park. Sheridan ;" c. R. Moore P-lS'.
M,r- Go-S'ln. Sandy; .V Hardin,
Warren: D. B. Deakins. Lacomb; Joe Dollel
ffj,a- "r,1-. F Bones. McMinn:
Mile, Mrs. E. V. Davis. Camas: W .Teffer-
Kelsn-n T flirmlU'-i,Washo,"Kal: C.'Raylor.
Kelso; J E. Vi llson. city; R. Castile, chi-
Fr?' V,kkF-'!",5 Carrollton; Geo. W.
Karl, Huhbard: J. E. Burnett, cltv j p
Stanton. Seaside: H. Shaffer. Phil math- c
Ei-.iA"h't Camas; w- E. Shelley, F. n!
f' cC?TTr2,n'laJf: E- K- Klncald. Hoover
K. C. Holladay. Ilwaco: O. W. Cass, llwaco
S..V."i.f w t erwood: A. J. Anderson
Seattle: v. E. Burke and wif city- a
n. Ward. Ostrander: I. w. Ward Van-
R"edvri:n.- ,W" JosLct1"- w- And,",
fiAr.'"! ' H- Sanders. Chico; E A
1. tfldblown. Albany: c. E. Larsen. Tieinaw:
Lee Nunnally. Boring: Addle Weaver, cUv
Carr'olto"'- T"e DallM: M' F- Ash by
The Calnmetw. E. Buffum. Astoria; P
A. Clark, Seattle; H. F. Phlllios sn r.-iU
co; J. w. HeVei, Spokni'LLIneTtV
Chicago; R. D. Miles, Tacoma; A. J Reese
Mola; a H. Hammond, San Francisco- V
A-,Ma"i,lnt 'na family. Cinclnna?; j! GU
bert. Spokane; F. Daniels, Sacramento
Ross Lamkln. Philadelphia; wTcrowIev"
P ReU and wife Medford :
? ,Pcock' M Bare- Chicago: 5 ffl
JT'"-. D'nv": w- Grlswold. Wa ter Whlte
Vmrst. Omaha: A. Mendelhoff. Oakland- P
MarSnT,hfhR1aa.n!er.hla: P" '"-155
Fremeo:Il?nr!2T- A..Ran?a'L l.f.
Pauline Krleeger. South Africa ; J on!
wal. woodsfleld: Sol Smith. Portland' Carl
Abrams. Salem: w. A. Barrett "S' wife!
j STRONG TESTIMONY
ti b6St e"-Udeflce of merit Is con
tinued use. With most people It is
comparatively easy to effect the first
sale, but it Is only by making good
under the test of actual use that a
permanent demand can be expected
The history of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure Is a splendid example
of this fact. After twenty years spenl
in study and experiment with various
processes, the manufacturer finally ef
fected a combination of the active prin
ciples of the Pine and Santalwood
trees., possessing the healing health
giving properties for which these trees
are famous. Today what is generally
known as the Leach formula for
cotrghs and colds is sold by drugsrlsta
in every part of the continent.
The Leach formula consists of one
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, two ounces of Glycerine
and a half pint of good Whisky. Shake
well and take a teaspoonful every four
hours. It will break up a cold quicks
and cure any cough that is curable The
mixture makes a sufficient quantity to
last the average family an entire year
so that it is the least expensive as well
as most effective remedy for coughs
and colds. "
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure
can be purchased "from the Skidmore
Drug Co.. or any other flrst-clas
pharmacy, only In half-ounce vials
each vial securely sealed In a round
wooden case, with an engraved wrap
per, showing plainly the name Virgin
Oil of Piae compound pure, prepared
only by Leach Chemical Co.. Cincin
nati, Ol
zC. .A
AN UNLABELED SUIT is much like an
anonymous letter the maker usually has a
good reason for not putting his name to it The better
clothes are made, the more anxious a manufacturer is to be known
lnere was never a season when it was more necessary to buv
clothes with a well advertised responsibility.
Spring Styles for Young Men
have added so many extra touches to garments that some makers
may be tempted to slight the inside tailoringthat part of a suit
which is hidden from the eye, but not from wear. Therefore 4rice
comparison alone can't guide you the label is the most important
thing to look for, and the most important label to look for is that of
It stands for bestead for test test for Jit, test for fitness and test
for money s worth. 1
SAMUEL ROSENBLATT & GO
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
Albany; Mrs. F. L. Chambers and family.
Eugene- .1 w Vlnnah... i - t 1...M1.:
Robert Henning and wife. 'Pearsons; James
' : , ." . " 1 xvu.iau, uaso;n; t . c.
Hughes and wife. Stevenson: Ralph M.
Grandeau. Buffalo; George M. Clark and
wife, beattle: B. H. Kennedy, Spokane.
The Cornelius Mrs. T. M. Eaton. San
Francisco; Ned Howes. Vancouver: Miss I
Loxley. Chicago: F. G. Larkin. Seattle: M.
W. Jones, St. Paul; W. M. Gra-er, Eugene;
Harry Lewis. New York; G. F. Fletcher.
Boston; V. F. Carnes. San Francisco: Mrs.
M. A. Rowe. Boise; Charles C. Healy. St.
Paul; A H. Carson. Grants Pass: C. C.
Lightfoot. Astoria: p. H. Weston and Wife.
Toledo. O.; George ceysurtln and wife. Fcs
il ?!SrgeT.K- Baktr' Spokane; G. Pulman.
Medford; E. Gleason .and wife. Grand
.un,lon: A- F- Hamlin and wife. Ceattle:
V;. T- Roan' Detroit, Mich.; B. K. Hesser.
Altoona. Ia: s. A. Finkmeyer. Rochester;
n'M 0Bmsemin' W. R. Kirkham. Spring-
Nine Havana Cobs
for 15 cents each four inches
long. Rough looking-, nacked i n nln in
boxes m crudely labeled bundles and with
no bands everything as economical as possible
except the Jeaf and that's the part you smoke. The
leaf is Havana.
A real -10 cent cigar but not made 10 cent way.
Cobs smoke freely and burn evenly.
Better quality than any three-for-25-cent
brand. Good enough for anybody.
f UK SA K KVFRVWUPDI?
mm
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Dfstributors, Portland, Seattle, Spokane.
i