Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORXIKG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, -APRIL 21, 1909.
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11
SURVEYOR-GENERAL
PLUM FOR LORTON
Compromise Believed to Be
Reached in Fight for
Collector's Place.
WILL ACCEPT IF GIVEN JOB
lrton Is Xow Member or Board of
Control, but Has Told Friends
He May Resign Was Strong
Cosgrove Supporter.
r..S.E,ATJLE- Wash- April 20. SPe
cal.) Eugene Lorton. of Walla Walla
chairman of the State Board of Con
tro . and one of the two candidates
seriously considered for Collector of In
ternal Revenue, will likely be named
fcurveyor-General to sncceed K. P
Kingsbury.
This is a compromise that was worked
out in the fight between M. T. Hartson
postmaster of Spokane, and Lorton for
the position now held by D. B. Crocker
Between Hartson and Lorton, Senator
F ilea preferred the appointment of Lor
ton as Collector of Internal Revenue
and he has so Informed Senator Jones
Kingsbury was appointed from Lewis
County. He was a member of the Leg
islature in 1899 which elected Addison
d. Foster, of Tacoma, to the United
States Senate, and was one of the orig
inal Foster supporters. As Foster had
the habit of taking care of "original
Foster men," Kingsbury fell into the
Surveyor-General's job as soon as a va
cancy occurred.
Kingsbury's appointment expired a
few days before Senator Foster's term
ended as United States Senator, and he
was reappointed four years ago through
the influence of Foster before Senator
Sam Files, the latter's successor, had a
chance to express a preference.
Kingsbury was a receptive candidate
for re-appolntment but some time ago
announced his Intention of not making
a fight to retain the place. It Is under
stood that Secretary R. A. Balllnger de
sired Kingsbury's retention.
Earlier in the year it was reported that
Matt Piles, brother of Senator Piles, who
was removed by Governor Cosgrove as
a member of the Board of Control, might
be named Surveyor-General.
LORTON WILL. ACCEPT OFFER
Position Not Officially Tendered, but
He Has Heard of Move.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 20. Spe
cial.) Bugene Lorton. chairman of the
Washington Board of Control, who is
here on official business, said tonight
that he had not received a formal tender
of the position of Surveyor-General of
ashlngton. Mr. Lorton said that a
tentative offer of the position had come
to him, but that It had been his under
standing that President Taft and Secre
tary Balllnger desired a civil engineer for
the position. Mr. Lorton is not an engi
neer, but neither Is the present incum
bent. B. P. Kingsbury. Mr. Lorton said
that If the position were formally ten
dered to him he would probably accept
it. The office pays $3000 a year.
Mr. Lorton has been on the Board of
Control only since early In the year.
Was one of tne warmest supporters
of the late S. G. Cosgrove for Governor
in the primary election of last year, and
as editor of the Walla Walla Bulletin
organised a strong alignment of the
country press In favor of the Pomeroy
candidate. After Cosgrove's election, at
the suggestion of the latter, Mr. Lorton
was named a member of the Board of
l ontrol by the then Acting-Governor M
I Hay. After the death of Governor
Cosgrove Mr. Lorton stated to friends
that he did not care to remain on the
board.
Mr. lorton. and the other members of
the board. H." T. . Jones and H. E. Gil
ham, are here on a regular tour of in
spection of the state school for the deaf
and dumb and the school for the blind.
Several mprovements are under consid
eration. Including the Installing of a new
water system and the painting and re
pairing of the buildings.
DECIDE ROSS APPEAL SOON
Annpllunt 1 , I . . .. nr. -
... . in-surer steel Is
One Who Violated State law.
a-:V- .Apr" Special.)-
ir;! V 7 cases to be taken up
Immediately after the members of the
Supreme Court .,,.-.. , . uo
f in i i , wum i-enaieton.
11 1 be the J. Thnrhnm t- ,
- . .'in ii iiubb appeal, run
respondent's brief, the appellant's brief
L Tf,?,y brief of the aPPeant are
now on file with tne court and there
,.rCU.S,r, furth- delay. Wallace
- v .1.. . !' " and William
. me attorneys for the ap
pellant and AHnrn.v.n i . .
o T 7, '- - v-rawiorn,
Oeorge J. Cameron and Martin L. Pipes
for the respondent. In his argument In
Lord P rPPly bHef- A"o"ey
"Mr Steel Is the custodian of the fund
named in the nin . ,, . r
. - """"'"i uisciosed by
the record: he is State Treasurer, and
occupies a trust reintinn w. na
respect to such funds and. I he is not
permitted to make a depo.lt of
n""d';.?-n.d...m" k"P ." .ht- own
fund, r, fVwT v,oL "T" P'ac ng such
... a.,, acl of COnver
to1ndrcdmhen.'."the 'PerSn' ta ,aw b"
H. W. Smith vs. Charles ravls, Edward
A. Cushman and John W. Hetnricks. The
case came up on appeal from Wasco
tnow riood River) County. It is a con
test for the possession of land, and the
argument in the Supreme Court centered
around the contention of the plaintiffs
that the statute of limitations had not
run against their title because of a dower
right which they claimed to possess. The
court holds, however, that "before as
signment of dower there-is.no right to an
undivided one-third or to any particular
part." This upsets the generally-accepted
theory that a wife has a dower right to
one-third of the real property of her
husband.
Other cases decided: H. F. Dietzel vs.
3. P. Conroy and the Madras Milling &
Mercantile Company, appeal from Crook
County; affirmed opinion by Chief Justice
Moore.
State of Oregon ex rel O. N. Ford vs.
F. S. Fields. Appeal from Multnomah
County. Motion to dismiss allowed.
Opinion by Justice Slater.
A, A. Cunningham vs. Klamath Lake
Railroad Company. Appeal from Multno
mah County. Affirmed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Moore.
Benjamin Young and others as executors
of the last will of D. K. Warren vs. the
Columbia Land & Investment Company.
Appeal from Clatsop County. Motion for
rehearing denied. Opinion by Justice
tawn.
DOGS ENJOY HIGH DIVE
WAIF CAXIXE DEVELOPS RE
MARKABLE INTELLIGENCE.
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY LOG
AI Kirmmerinan Meets With Fatal
Accident In Coos Bay Camp.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. April 20.-Speclal
Al. Stemmerman, of Allegheny, and
lurmrr resident of Marshfield,. was In
J cmmeti Pierce s logging
camp by a big timber falling on him. The
body was brought to Marshfield on the
o.i.c. Airi mis morning and will bi
burled tomorrow.
Stemmerman was employed' as a rle
S ng slinger at the camp. With three
- "i lie naa just hitched onto a
big log to Dull It nut n'Kn. i
started, it caught on a snag. An instant
j;7u " came crashlng down.
UiC,.rrnan ana crushing
head almost to n nuin
Stemmerman, who was 40 years old
leaves a widow and three children. Mrs
ttemmerman was formerly Miss Alice
Lawhorn, of Marshfield.
Picked Vp From Snow and Sleet of
Street, Animal Amply Re
wards Kindness.
OREGON CITY. Or., April ' 20.-(Spe-lal.)
The pictures herewith are those
f FrltS! Orirl TWIrlv lha ki.k
diving dogs belonging to Elmer T. Farr,
of this city. Mr. Farr will luava
Thousands of millions
of cans of Royal Baking
Powder have been used
in making bread, biscuit
and cake in this country,
and PVPrV IlrmcnlrAjin.
H using it has rested in perfect conn-
uiai net iuou wouia De light,
sWeet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe
guard against the cheap alum powders which are
the greatest menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL IS THE ONT.V RAKTvn Dnivnrn
MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR
Thursday for Twin Falls, Idaho, where
ic nan cumrnciea wiin a carnival company.
Fritz, the smarter tt t"n t.r cr,n - a
Mr. Farr to his home about two years
ago, and at that time was about six
months old. After remaining at the Farr
home for two weeks, Mr. Farr decided
10 irain mm to high jumping, beginning
at first With u nmall luHHo- i
- .1 1 " t mvicna"
ing the height by degrees. The dog,
delighted with the sporC was ready to
penorm ai any time, and he Is now able
to dive from a 60-foot ladder.
The aosr. when found hv Mr Tn- t
this city, was covered with sleet and
snow and in poor condition, but after
a few weeks at Mr. Fair's homo the
animal had rhan i-fvi in d nnon. o in,.
... j . . . v l. . me
animal Is a mongrel, but has wonderful
iiiLtruiKeiice.
FritZ has had nil klnrla nf
. ' ' " -inri 1 1 H T. i5
Since he nns been ntirfnrmlnir 1
CRT-nival companies. On one occasion.
wniie ine company was en route, a pis
tol was accidentally discharged, the dog
receiving the shot in the tail, which
nearly severed if from the body. The
mciiiucis oi me company tried to per
saude Mr. Farr to amputate the tail, but
this the owner of the Acw rofnon A
and by using adhesive tape the dog's
..- " ' ' L " 1 1 rt v:
two of his legs broken by getting Into
UKiiiH Willi ill n h r nno'n tsj ai.ap v. n
dog met with an accident by making the
ngii une, ana ne is always anxious for
ma mm iu come.
Ted'iv. althoueh not n nuinir i
tions as his partner is, has far mora
indulgence man ine average dog. This
dog is a thoroughbred fox terrier, and Is
about two vars of rc it.. -n-ir .in
er thpn Fritz, but enjoys the sport of
iuku jumping, ana can easily make the
wiuut leap.
ROAD ISG0MIH6 NORTH
lCEXO-ALTCRAS LINE HEADED
FOR KLAMATH GATEWAY.
HOME TO BE SAVED
n ' :
Himes, of Pioneer Society, to
Start McLoughlin Fund.
OREGON CITY TO GIVE SITE
DOWER RIGHTS ARE DENIED
Supreme Court Upsets Popular Own
ership Theory as to Iand.
SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) The
Supreme Court today. In an opinion writ
ten by Justice Slater, denies the motion
for a rehearing in the case of Frank J.
Neal, o. A. Real, Grace L. Rodgers and
Harrlman Believed to Control Gould
Road, and Surrey Takes In
Town of Merrill.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or. April 20.
(Special.) Surveyors of the Southern
Pacific have relocated the line through
the town of Merrill for the projected
cu.t.?frifrom Alturas to a connection
with the main line at Klamath Falls,
l he original survey missed the town
of Merrill by about two miles and the
people of that thriving young trade
center Immediately took up with the
railroad officials the question of hav
ing a change made to bring the route
through the town. The new survery
was then ordered.
Evidence !s accumulating that It is
the Intention of the railroad company
to hasten, construction work on the
line from Alturas and that It Is des
tined to become a link In the trans
continental route which will connect
the Central Pacific to the Klamate Falls
gateway.
Definite plans for building this line
seem to prove conclusively that the
line from Reno to Alturas, the Nevada-California-Oregon,
has passed Into con
trol of the Harrlman system. Although
its ownership Is still apparently vested
In the New York banking house that
took over the property -under a mort
gage several years ago, the fact that
it is now to be made to connect in a
through line seems to confirm Its own
ership by the Union Pacific Interests.
The N.-C-O. road has been In the mar
ket for several years, and for a time
It was believed that the Western Pa
cific had acquired It as an arm of the
new transcontinental Gould line. This
was probably the case, but If so, the
road probably passed to the control of
the wizard of Wall street when he
came to the rescue of the treasury of
the Gould system last year.
Hundred Fifty Dollars Needed to Re
move Historical Structure From
Present Site Building May Be
l-'sed for Rest Room.
OREGON riTY rir Ar,,-n ia
, - - -, ' " - v 1"-.
cial.) The old historic home of Dr. John
McLoughlin, who founded Oregon City,
Is to be saved.
This was assuror! rhi na.nn ,i
- " ' ' IIWV.ll WUCIl
t!.. G. Caufield. cashier of the Bank of
Oregon City, received a i letter from
Georsre H. Himpa n t - .. . , .
gon Pioneer Association and assistant
oi me state Historical Society
conveying the intelligence that he will
personally make it his business to see
i.mi ouiiicieni money is raised to cover
any deficiency that may exist here.
Tli I .. .. i . . ...
...a - welcome intelligence to Mr.
Caufield, who served four irm.
Mayor Of Orerrnn f'Mtr ,u
of pioneer stock. He, along with George
A. Harding and a few others, have been
men wno nave interested them
selves far PTirtllcrh in ... 1 . . . . .
" ' ' LW niaau any eiiori LO
save the old building from destruction.
Only $150 Is Needed.
No time will be lost in obtaining what
ever monev can ho raiaod ... .-, , 1
in this city. The cost of moving the old
..vino imiu us present location to a lot
owned by the city in the same block will
not exceed $100, and the expense of get
ting the grounds in order will be about
$150 more. While the City Council has
declined to give financial aid to the
project, there is little question but that
the municipality will make room for the
structure on a vacant lot on Third street
In the south end of the city.
Mr. Himes states in a letter to Mr
Caufield that he will bring the matter to
the attention of the pioneers of Oregon
at the annual reunion In June next.
Representative J. U. Campbell, who will
receive the appointment of Circuit Judge
of the Fifth Judicial District to Succeed
Thomas A. McBride. and State Senator
Hedges were mightily pleased at the new
turn of affairs.
Chamberlain. Used Veto.
Mr. Campbell at the last session of the
Legislature introduced a bill appropriat
ing $1250 to preserve the home of Dr.
McLoughlin and after passing the bill in
iiuusc, turned it over to Senator
Hedges, and in the Senate the bill re
ceived the favorable vote of every mem
ber. Governor Chamberlain, however
placed a damper on the friends of the bill
by vetoing It.
It is not unlikely that after the build
ing is moved and renovated it will be
used as a reading-room and rest-room
and a portion of the upper floor will pro
vide acaunmiulitlnn. .i. . .
TV,- j " caretaker.
The demand for a rest-room for the
country people has been loud and the
sr oe'm6 MCUgUn hme
FAVOR OPEN FAIR SUNDAY
Methodist Ministers of Tacoma Want
Exhibits Closed, However.
TACOMA. April 20.-Methodist preach
?. a? are ln favor of keeping
Rnnla8ka"Y,Uk0n-Paclflc Exposition open
Sunday provided It is done as it was at
Pr,Hand SLth the LWl9 Clark Ex
!J They favor having the grounds
open like a public park with no charge
closed. S'a WUh the exhbiU
A committee was appointed at the
regular meeting of the Methodist preaeh
lli . af totdraft resolutions expressing
the sentiments of the body.
TACOMA TO WELCOME JAPS
Sailors of Two Nations to Join In
Memorial Day Exercises.
TACOMA, April 20. Plans have been
completed here for a remarkable ob
servation of Memorial Day, May 31 at
the time of the visit to this port of' the
Japanese cruisers. The cruisers wiU be
in the Tacoma harbor about four days
They will be accompanied by United
States battleships.
The Japanese and Yankee tars will
join ln decorating the graves of the sol
dier dead.
ental building was used, but as that Is
now occupied, it is thought doubtful if
It will be available for this year's show.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
president to appoint the Judges, one to
be a resident of Portland. A resolution
was also passed authorizing the Execu
tive Board to revise the premium list.
The rules governing exhibitors ar to be
the same as those used last year.
Mrs. P. J. Mann was appointed chair
man of the committee to procure jars for
use during the exhibition. For this pur
pose 200 dozen jars will be required, and
merchants will be asked to donate them.
Acting upon the suggestion of Mrs. P.
J. Mann, the society expressed itself
that roses should be provided for the
Oregon building at the Seattle Fair oil
opening day, Oregon Day and other occa
sions on which this state is concerned
It was proposed that growers be notified
to that effect by correspondence and
through the press.
A feature of tH. hib.....u. .
Ik i, meetIn 'was the declaration by
w.c i,cmeiii. xixrs. j. vv. Minto, that the
membership should be Increased. Mrs
Minto believed that if the standard of the
organization was to be maintained there
should be a deeper interest taken in rose
culture and that mowv. t . , .
,x society
should use every efTort to secure new
members. Following the discussion the
president was authorized to appoint a
committee of 12 to solicit memberships.
The nrosMunt 11.. t i ... .
---- ---"- ounii w. minto, pre
sided at last night's meeting.
HILL BUILDS FEEDERS
FIGHTS MILWAUKEE FOR TRAF
FIC IX NORTH DAKOTA.
..lSZ.m AnfllM- Cal- Thia county will quarry
11,000.000 tons of rock from Its own prop
erty to supply stone for the 3fl9 miles of
EJ?vLro",ls..t? be Improved under the 3,i
600,000 bond Issue.
Own a home and be done with rent
ing, bee Gregory's ad, page 12.
President Klliott Sends for Western
Railroad Builders to Construct
Lines in Kast.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 20 (Spe
clal.) James J. Hill, in order to pro
v... territory rrom invasion in
North DaUnta . .i. i
., M - v.iiicgo, Milwau
kee & t,t. Paul, has completed surveys
" long, tapping i
rich and undeveloped wheatgrowins
district in North Dakota, and will let .
contract for the construction of the lin
within the next r ...
Grant Smith, William Winters and
. u"i!iiiii, prominent railroad con
oii uciurs m tne Pacific Northwest, we
called to St. Pnni j " .
telegram from l'TncMn. t r .
u . ....,.,,jllL 1111 W ttl (1 Hilll-
ott. of the Northern Pacific. It Is known
here that the cu ll : , ,
the secretly announced Intention of Hill
. .. v.. OLJ t uuiiu immeaiateiy a line of
road Into the undeveloped part of North
Dakota lying south and west r,t inm
dan. The main lin rt ii.. . i
Pacific ln North Dakota lies midway
uciween tne main lines or the Mllwa
kee and the Great Mnr.tHo.-n
The estAhllshAii nAi. r . i -wu
I . ' . . . J 1 LIIQ DIIIWUU'
j kee to build feeders into undeveloped
.: wiui y ica to tne determination c
Mr. Mill tn nrAtnnt hi. 4.nHAM. i .
, . . i "3 uiiricBia uy iii'-
lng first In the North. Dakota wheat
jci unucveiopea, lying west and
Talk of the r.nnlr.ii.lln. .t. u.
- .. w. .... v, i . i liiv mil 1 1
dan branch line of the Northern Pacific
was started several years ago, but was
wimii m panic or 1907 broke
iurn. wniie jrilll was buildl
nrancn lines In the northern nurt
North Dakota whftrA tt.A i. i
. .. - . v v . ' v. t, i a im
mense whealernwtTiBr HlarrUt . 1 si
. uuu inic hvks ounuing a line or rail
I roal Darallelinir ml r moir. iinA .v, -
Great Northern.
Caughren, Smith and Winters have
the contract for the Aberdeen line for
the Harriman-Milwaukee joint road.
J.
ere
In
PLANS FOR SHOW TALKED
Rose Society Wants Additional Mem
bers ln Ranks.
At a meeting last night of the Portland,
Rose Society, plans were discussed for
!v.eibitlon to be 8Tivn in conjunction
with the Rose Festival on June 8-9. It
has not yet been decided where the ex
hibition will be held. Last year, the Ori-
BATH TOWELS NOW GREATLY REDUCED
Buy Garden Hose Here
50 feet Condit, -inch rubber. . .$5.00
50 feet Columbia, i-inch. rubber. 5.50
50 feet Columbia, -inch rnbber.$6.0O
50 feet Woodlark 12-inch rubber.$6.50
50 feet Woodlark 94-inch rubber.$7.00
50 feet Oregon, i2-inch rubber. .$7.50
50 feet Oregon, .hb. rubber. .$8.O0
50 ft. Mt. Hood 34-in. red rubber. $900
50 feet wire-wrapped, -in. rubT..jjlO
50 ft. Manhattan Cotton, -inch. .5.00
50 feet Carolina Cotton, s4-inch.$5.50
50 feet Puritan Cotton, i2-ineh. .$6.00
50 feet Puritan Cotton 3;
, . . i . .pvOV"
50 feet Cascade Cotton, 34-inch gg qq
A few pieces 25 feet each, left over from last year, which
we will sell at one-third off regular price.
1 5 to 25
Hose Menders.
PURE OLIVE
OIL
It is a recog
n i z e d tissue
builder and is
f r e e 1 y pre
scribed by
physicians for
2l2f -jfegr anaemic or
Pin a r 1 n f orl r-r -
diti (in. "Vi
have .just received a big
consignment, the purest
and best obtainable at any
price.
Per bottle, 30c, 50c SOc.
Half-gallon jars, $1.75.
One-gallon jars, $3.50.
SOMETHING NEW - CROSS LONDON GAUNTLET GLOVES
Spray the Roses
Woodlark Spray Pump 50c.
It will apply the finest possible
sprays and exterminate any kind
of insect life. Price Cft
only OUC
WOODLARK ROSE
AND FRUIT SPRAY
for the roses, house plants and
trees. It is certain in its action
on codling moth and all other leaf
eating insects. Price, per bottle,
25c and 50c
We Sell Only Good Paints
Wire Screen Enamel, per can -i
stovepipe Enamel, per can
Gold and Silver Enamel, per package". "."..". 05
Bronzing Powders, per package TLfiS
Bronzing Liquid, per bottle io
Bathtub Enamel, per can :
Colored Enamels for Iron Beds, per can! . . . lo
Floor Paints, best quality, per quart !" 50
Liquid Veneer and Furniture Polishes, per bottle 2
Dekorata Wall Tints, per package 50
Chinamel Paints and Varnishes, half pint ..."..". ". ". ". . ". 30
Chinamel Paints and Varnishes, gallon S3 25
Japalac Paints and Varnishes, one-fourth pint. ...". . 15
Japalac Paints and Varnishes, gallon . .$2.50
ASK FOR COLOR CARD
CROTCHES FOR SALE OR RENT
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
FOURTH
AND
WASHINGTON
whereby the W. W. Johnson Lumber Com
pany of Minnesota sells to Palmer, Llbby
& Palmer 440 acres of timber land in the
Blind Slough district for a consideration
of $33,000. This is one of the highest
prices ever paid for timber lands in this
county.
INSPECTS TROOPS IN FIELD
Major Bell Conducts Maneuvers at
Vancouver Barracks.
VAXCOUVBR. Wash.. April 20. (Sne-
Tlmber Brings $83,000.
ASTORIA. Or.. Anril la ii
document was filed for record today
TO PREVENT
TUBERCULOSIS
Scientists who have maMe a study of
the cause and cure of the Great Whtta
Plagrue seem to be united in the belief
that the disease receives its greatest
Impetus from the unsanitary condi
tions which generally .prevail in the
congested districts of the centers of
population. The old style tenement Is
regarded as a favorite breeding place
for the deadly germs. It Is aJso an ac
cepted fact that the habit of a great
many people ln treating a common cold
as of little consequence tends to Invite
the disease. At the first Indication of
a cold steps should be taken to check
It at once.
A simple and effective remedy,
which it is claimed will "break up a
cold ln twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that Is curable. Is the mix
ture of one-half ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure with two
ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of
WhUky. Shake well and take a tea
spoonful every four hours. This mix
ture makes a quantity sufficient to
last the average family an entire year
and it is therefore the least expensive
as well as most effective cough mix
ture known.
The wonderful health-giving prop
erties of the pines are well known.
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, to
insure Its freshness and purity. Is put
up only 'in half-ounce vials, each vial
securely . sealed ln a round wooden
case with an engraved wrapper show
ing plainly the name, Virgin OH of
Pine compound pure, prepared only by
i.a.vju -neinicai jo., uincmnatl. o.
i .'"'-" v . VJ. , V 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 I 1 . ...
GRAND FINALE
LAST CONCERT OF SEASON
1908-09.
Eilers Recital Hall
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23
At 8:30 o'Clock
SOLOISTS
MISS KATHLEEN LAWLER. Soprano
MRS. ROSE COURSEN-REED. Contralto
MR. J. W. BELCHER. Tenor
MR. DOM J. ZAN. Baritone .
one o'H'he1 aoS wL"fw "tV fSL.h" AnmlaI Plaf"la Recital. th" la.t
one or tne eason. which takes place Friday evening. April 23. at 8:30 o'clock.
rend
afvanta3Afonrt"M.0'Si1? Por''"l ' favorite and will be heard to
dered! occ"Ion- number of pianola solo, will al
un-
also be
,oA.dmlSSL0n ls, enre'y complimentary, but to avoid overcrowding en
trance can be gained only upon presentation of reserved seai
By calling- at our store any time before prldav vmrr M
mentary tick.t each aood for on. reserved" se! nfay T. securS CompU-
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
333 WASHINGTON STREET
cial.) Major Bell, inspector of the De
partment of the Columbia, yesterday be
gan his annual Inspection of the troops
stationed' at Vancouver Barracks. Over
1000 men with full equipment, spent the
day in the field pitching tents and serving
two meals, dinner and supper. One corps
of engineers constructed trenches and
f ortiflcations.
Hundreds of spectators watched the
drilling and maneuvering. Today the
Fourth Field Artillery went through
preliminary inspection preparatory to
general inspection Wednesday, when Bat
teries A ana ts, with a complement of 218
men, 230 mules, 23 battery horses will
take the field.
It Is expected that a large crowd will be
present Wednesday, to watch the maneu
vers of the artillery. Thursday and Fri
day, Major Bell will inspect all pot
animals. He will also Inspect the soldiers-quarters.
Cam to Oregon in 1850.
KELLOGG. Or., April 20.-SPecial.)
SfltU A Ma-uP'"- who died her
March 17. was born In Kentucky, Febru
ary 14, 1S23. She was married to Garrpt
Maupln ln IlllnoU in 1845. and In
crossed the plains to Orep,on, settling in
Linn County. " .
Xo Headache In the Morning
If you take a liver bean at night.
Pumps that fit at Rosenthal'
In the cocoa bean
nature has cun
ningly stored nu
trition and health
giving properties
which are released
in their natural
fullness in
Rich, fragrant,
nourishing.
Don't ask merely
for cocoa ask for
GhirardellPs.
Coco
c t
No. 6
When cocoa was in
troduced into Cen
tral America by the
Indians and found
there when America
was discovered, the
seeds were valued so
highly that they were
sent into Mexico and
used for money.
TRAVEL BY SEA
S TRAINTIMENOWEQUALLEDi '":;
Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate
Rates m"J8S losahgelesIS
loeuiiiuuass i iirutviuvAf I i 5.UU Inr
V T
M. JT. HOTHE. r:. T A ia- -t 7 ... U !. S. .
a. w. hansom 7 nt ir.'r . .- a ho
. J- ."-...r i a irorn. fhonei
Main 402.
A 1234, Main 26S
I