CIRCULATORS MAY
FACE PROSECUTION
Liquor Dealers Hope to Fix
Blame for Forgeries on
Excise Petition.
ASK OTHERS TO HELP
Ileform Organizations Will Be Re
quested to Aid in Convicting Men
Guilty ot Fraud in In- '
itlatlve Measure.
Prosecution of some of the circulators
of the Excise Board petition Is now
threatened hy the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association on charges of forgery and. if
this course Is adopted, the Municipal As
sociation and the Committee of One Hun
dred will be asked to Join In the move
ment. The liquor dealers think thev have con
clusive evidence that names were forged
on the petitions by the wholesale, and as
the Municipal Association and the Com
mittee of One Hundred stand for moral
ity. It Is asserted that they should par
ticipate in the effort to punish the
offenders.
If such a combined movement Is accom
plished the peculiarity will exist of ene
mies and friends of the Excise Board
plan being found working together to
convict men assisting- the defeat of the
plan by unlawful means.
One of the striking Instances of alleged
forgeries discovered In the Excise Board
petition Is of the name of C. F. Adams,
president of the Security Savings & Trust
Company. The signature on the petition
was so like Mr. Adams' name as he
wrote It In the registration books that
the Deputy Auditor checking the petition
counted It in spite of the protest of the
watchers for the liquor dealers.
Adams' Xame "Was Forged.
Later Mr. Adams was brought to
the Courthouse. where he pronounced
the signature on the petition a forgery.
He signed an affidavit that he had never
BUhscrlbed his name to the petition.
Discovery that the names of saloon
men were on the Excise Board petition
has also been the subject of Investigation
by the liquor dealers. r. Germanlus
who conducts a retail liquor establish
ment on Morrison street, was one whose
name appeared, and yesterdav Mr. Ger
manlus signed a statement that he had
not placed his signature on the petition.
As the grand Jury, yesterday, was prob
ing the mutilation of the petition and the
forgeries that are part of It. the check
ing at the Courthouse was abandoned for
moat of the day. The deputies worked
for a while In the morning, but the grand
Jury had the petition In lta possession aU
afternoon. The work will be resumed to
day. If possible, and completed by night.
The checking, which has been In progress
in the County Clerk's office, will be trans
ferred to the City Auditor's office on ac
count of Interference with the work in
the Clerk's office. County Clerk Fields
has consented to Auditor Barbur taking
the registration books and card Index to
the City Hall, where an effort will be
made to simplify the checking by elim
inating some of the numerous watchers.
If registration Is a necessary qualifica
tion for a signer of a Portland Initiative
petition, the Excise Board petition Is un
doubtedly Insufficient. Sixty per cent of
the 2000 names already checked have not
been found in the registration books or
are duplicates or proved forgeries. This
means a loss of 1200 names, or a number
so nearly sufficient to defeat the peti
tion that there Is no hope for it.
Whether or not registration Is a neces
sary qualification Is a close legal ques
tion and one which will undoubtedly be
settled by the courts as the outcome of
the irregularities in the Excise Board pe
tition. The Oregon constitution reserves the
right of the initiative to "legal voters, '"
but also authorizes cities to provide,
by ordinance, regulations for carrying
out the Initiative In municipal affairs
In ordinance No. 16.811, known as 'the
McNary ordinance, the City Council of
Portland has endeavored to make regis
tration a qualification for voters whose
signatures shall be accepted by the City
Auditor. Section 6 of the ordinance reads
as follows:
City Ordinance on Subject.
T1A Auditor i-.f .V. rl... . t- . .
. " , , ...... ul i ui imnu sn&u
ocept for flllns; any petition for the Initiative
er for the referendum subject to the verifica
tion tt lha Kin., K.. - I i
- - - nuu sQiiuuiciiem oz ine
iKnaturea and voting Quantitations ot the
... . ..Kll,WBi iU feairie oy reierence to the
reKlHtr&ilon books In he office of the bounty
I lent of MuUnon.Fih County, and if a suffi
cient number ot Qualified voters b rmmH
have eisned mid petition, he ehall file tho
nxnm wiiuin wn aay after presentation o
film. m
As a matter of fact, registration is not
a necessary qualification of a legal voter.
An unregistered elector. If otherwise
qualjfled, may swear In his vote at the
Dolls with the aid nf n1 y frschniH i .
The question has therefore arisen: Has
not Portland attempted to abridge the
Initiative right reserved by the constitu
tion ror legal voters by making reglstra
tlon an additional l o t 1 nngiiHndtin4
It is Contended hv IhA nrnmn.. . v. -
Excise Board petition that such Is the
rue ana inai tnererore Ordinance No
16311 Is unconstitutional. But It is the
general custom for city officials and their
legal advisers o accept as constitutional
laws arovemlna- their ivi.ioi .
such laws are declared invalid by the
courts. rnererore. City Auditor Barbur
will follow the provisions of the city or
dinance, unless advised to do otherwise
vy .uy Attorney Kavanaugh. and It is
probable that City Attorney Kavanaugh
will not advise the nitxr A,1rii.n-
regard the ordinance, whatever he may
piivuieiy mina concerning its constltu
tlonalltv.
The expectation, therefore. Is that the
Kxclse Board rtAlltlr.n win v,-. . .
- ' " wo ifiuuuuncea
insufficient by City Auditor Barbur and
mat me oacaers or tho plan will apply
for a writ of mandamus to compel him
to file it and submit the question of the
Excise Board law to the voters In the
next election.
The prediction Is made by City Auditor
Barbur and also by Attorney Roger B
Sinnott. representing the liquor dealers',
that the present tangle will result in a
change in law governing the circulation
of Initiative and referendum petitions
Just what this. change will be they are
unable to forecast, but both express the
opinion that the law has undoubtedly
been shown to be lame In this particular
Mr. Barbur suggests that tho circulator
should be compelled to check up his list
of names -with the registration books be
fore the petition is filed and should be
required to certify to the number of
registered names thereon. Mr. Barbur
would also have it made felony for a cir
culator to make false certification.
Commutation Limits Extended.
A supplementary circular Just Issued by
the passenger department of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway extends the
1 1m Its rnmmirtairtAi U1..e. . n
. . " '"-'"'-'"" irom i-on-
tanuVto-baaca. aolaltvw $im Antnxfa.
Columbia River Railroad. Tickets sold
after May 3, will be good until one year
from date of sale. It Is thought this ar
rangement will prove an accommodation
to beach visitors who live here and who
have not been able to use their books
within the former six months limit on
this class of transportation.
SHATTUCK IS ON THE CLIMB
By Defeating Atkinson Lands in
First Place.
By defeating the Atkinson School
yesterday the Shattuck School gram
mar school baseball team practically
cinched first place in the West Side di
vision of the Grammar" School League,
and made It four straight victories.
The score of yesterday's game was 13
to 10. In an exciting contest. The Shat
tuck team meets the Couch School next
week, and this game should prove one
of the hardest-fought contests of the
grammar school season. The Chapman
School team, the rivals of the Shattuck
for the West Side premierhsip' is root
ing for Couch to win the next game.
In yesterday's game the Atkinson
team became threatening in the ninth
inning, for three men were on bases
and none out. Shattuck changed pitch
ers and the next batter fanned, while a
double play from center field to first
base closed out the Inning and brought
victory to Shattuck. The teams lined
up as follows:
Shattuck. Position. Atkinson.
Hummel!. Prideaux.. ..p. . . . Wilson
Hewlet c Milton
Bercutier lb Walster
Jones 2b Franklin
Unchanan . .". :ih. ...... Pendergrasa
Pddeaux ks Lawrence
Welncr If Flystinser
Hoekfeld cf Charles
Hannan rt Huxley
The Richmond team swamped the
South Mount Tabor grammar school
players yesterday by defeating them in
a game which ended in a score of 25 to
6 In Richmond's favor. The battery for
Richmond played good ball, and this
work was the feature of the game.
Woodlawn took the measure of the
Thompson School players by the score
of 28 to 6.
DOG SHOW OX AT TACOMA
Canines of High Degree Shown by
Visitors in Armory.
TACOMA, Wash., April 27. (Special.)
Following a parade through the principal
streets' of Tacoma in which practically
every dog entered In the Tacoma Ken
nel Club's first bench show will partici
pate, the show will be formally opened
at the Armory building Wednesday
morning and after a short programme
the judging will begin. Over 266 dogs
have been entered and there promises to
be lively competition for the handsome,
trophies offered.
M. Robert Guggenheim, who created
the interest which resulted In the organ
ization of the club, returned to Tacoma
tonight to be on hand at the opening of
ine snow, although he broke an engage
ment, wnn governor Brady, of Idaho.
i-ho was to have met him at the train
t Nampa and plan a welcome for the
rrival of the pathflnding car in the New
rork-Seattle race. sprnrpH thrnmri, tvm
efforts of Mr. Guggenheim and his dona-
uun oi aoout wo.uuu. xne show will last
through the week.
WILL SPEAK ABOUT BIRDS
W. Finlev to Lecture in WTit
Temple Tonight.
In commenting upon the lecture h
William L. Finley, entitled "The Trail of
the ,. Plume Hunter," which was given
throughout the East, one of the Wnw
York papers said: "It is the strongest
and most eloquent appeal ever made for
wild bird protection. It should be heard
by every woman in the land who adorns
uerseii: wim me plumage of wild birds."
The Portland Woman's Club has ar
ranged, in nnnlllnrtinn bH hA
Audubon Society, for Mr. Finley to give
miB lecture, illustrated with his many
beautiful stereoptlcon slides, tonight at
the White Temnle. The lnvitinn v.a
J:aen extended to the general public, and
no admission will be charged.
Air. -Finley and his associate, Mr.
Bohlman. recently cnnrindoH
years' investigation and study of the na
tive uiroB oi mis state. In the lecture
this evening Mr. Finley will give the re
sults Of this reRenmh .m -v.
photographs of some of our rarest birds
'" i me siaugnier that -has led to
their .extermination in order to supply
the millinerv marketn- of paHQ tvt
- . wcw
York and London.
MOTHER GIVES VERSION
Says Mrs. Saf ten berg Was Badly
Treated by Husband.
Indignant denial that Mrs. A. Saft
ernberg, 167 Grand avenue, who killed
herself with carbolic acid Monday
night, did' the rash deed because of
uncontrollable wrath at Her husband
was made yesterday by relatives of the
woman. Mrs. J. A. Bates, mother of
Mrs. Safternberg, said her daughter
was driven to the deed by the conduct
of her husband, who neglected her by
keeping unseemly hours.
"My daughter was unable to get
along with him," said the mother yes
terday. "Some time ago she came home
saying she could stand the mistreat
ment no longer. She told us she was
going to get a divorce. But Saftern
berg came after her with promises of
future good behavior. She went back
to him but told me he was treating
her worse than ever. It was this mis
treatment that made her what she was
and drove her to death, and not a fit
of anger."
CIRCUS CAMEL BORROWED
Illllah Temple, of Ashland, Secures
Animal for Initiation.
As the Norris & Rowe circus train was
passing through Ashland. Or., on Its way
to Medford to give an exhibition, the
train was held up. H. S. Rowe, aroused
at the delay and the shouts of his train
employes, emerged from his stateroom to
ascertain the cause of the tumult He
found a crowd of Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine of Hillah Temple of ABhland. The
Potentate proved a friend of many years'
standing, and when the request for the
loan of one of the big camels used In the
Norris & Rowe parade, was made Mr
Rowe gladly agreed. The Shriners wanted
the camel for use In the initiation of the
weary pilgrims to pass over the sandy
wastes of Arabia and, as Mr. Rowe is a
Mason and could appreciate the situation
he was In heartv Rvmnothv u '
Nobles of Hillah Temple.
Stranded Barge Is Leaking.
MONTEREY. Cal., April 27. The Asso
ciated OH Company's schooner-rigged
barge Roderick Dhu, which has been
ashore at Moss Beach since 3 o'clock
Monday morning, has listed toward the
west and the waves are piling the sand
around her hull. Water is entering two
of her compartments through punctures
in her bottom. Tthe eea is comparatively
smooth and the crew Is pumping to keep
the Water down. TIia
i cruiioch and the lug Navigator
unite attempt totM
r-.,, . "una am;.
iuioca ana cne lug .Navigator WUttnake
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY,
-Absolutely Pur?
j - a trv
made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.
JURY TO FIX GUILT
Inquires Into Mutilation of Ex
cise Board Petition.
LOTAN TELLS HIS STORY
Declares He Did Xot Know ltelnslcln
and Breslauer Erased Signa
tures Auditor Barbur
Also Testifies.
Rigid investigation of the mutilation of
ho 'xc,se Board petition at the ' City
Auditors office on the night of April 19
was taken up yesterday by the county
grand Jury, and after several hours of in
quiry t looked very much as if a batch
of indictments will result. The Inquiry
will be resumed this morning.
Sam Lotan, Deputy City Auditor, who
admitted Maurice Reinstein and S. Bres
1 PortIa"d Brewing Company,
to the Auditor's vaults where the petition
was kept, and permitted the document to
remain completely in their care for sev
eral hours, was one -of the first witnesses
called. His manner was that of one en
tirely unconcerned, and he protested that
he- had nothing whatever to do with the
alteration of signatures on the petition,
and that he had no guilty knowledge of
the affair. Reinstein and Breslauer have
been served with subpenas to appear to
day and present their explanations of
their strange visitation to the vaults on
the night of the affair.
Considerable Evidence Given.
Considerable evidence connecting Bres
lauer, Reinstein and Lotan directly with
the felony was evolved by the proceed
ings of yesterday. District Attorney
Cameron had half a dozen witnesses on
hand, and while he declined to discuis
their narrations at the star-chamber ses
sion, yet It was learned from a positive
source what occurred.
City Auditor Barbur told of Lotan's
confession to him that he had let the two
men itno the vault and had given the pe
tition over to them. Mr. Barbur also re
called that on Monday morning Lotan
inquired the combination to the vault, a
most suspicious circumstance in Itself
Janitor Devroe told of seeing Lotan and
two men leaving the" Auditor's office at
11 o'clock on the night in question. W.
J. Smith and James Gill, Deputy City
Auditors,, testified to noting changes In
the . petition which had not been in evi
dence when the office closed Monday
afternoon. Devroe was sure one of the
three men was Lotan, but he couldn't re
call the appearance of the other two. as
he paid no particular attention to them.
Lotan. in his own behalf, made a de
tailed statement. He said that on the
Monday night named he was asked by
Reinstein and Breslauer to accompany
'them to the office, as they wished to see
the McKenna petition and check It over
in order to determine if the signatures
were genuine. Merely as an accommoda
tion to the two men. he consents f
no omu. mey arrived at the office about
9 o'clock and he opened the vault at once
secured the petition, laid It open on a
table in the record room and then, sus
pecting nothing wrong, proceeded to his
desk in the main office and wrote two
personal letters.
Failed to See Wrongdoing.
From time to tima Ttn ,tcnnni .
- u .wcu lit LU
see how the men were progressing and
vinculo oi wrongdoing, so he
said. When they had completed their
inspection of the book, he returned it to
the vault and accompanied the two men
downtown, later going home. Upon being
told the next day that the petition ha
been mutilated, he at once admitted, he
said, having given the petition into the
hands of the brewerymen.
The petition was secured from the
County Clerk s office, where the recheck
lng is in progress, and was closely exam
ined by the Jurors. They were shown
where addresses had been carefully erased
on several sheets. In many instances the
erasures were made In order to nullify
signatures since declared fraudulent. In
spection of this petition will be made this
morning with a view to determining the
percentage of irregular signatures, and
thus the process of going over the book
FOOD FACTS
What an M. D. Learned.
A prominent Georgia .physician went
wuUuSii a. xuoa experience which he
makes public:
"It was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and
I also know, from having prescribed it
to convalescents and other weak pa
tients, that the fnnH la a irnnn.f..i
b uilde r and restorer of nerve and brain
iiHsue, as weu as muscle. It Improves
the digestion and sick patients always
gain Just as I did In strength and
weight very rapidly.
"I was in such a low ifntA that t
to give up my work entirely, and went
" me mountains OI tnis State, but two
months there did not Improve me; in
fact, I was not quite as well as when I
left home.
Mv food did not NTietnin ma aJ 1 .
became plain that I must change. Then
I began to use Grape-Nuts food and in
two weeks I could walk a mile without
fatiarue. and in five wpuli a Pitii.niij .
my home and practice, taking up hard
work again. Since that time I have felt
as well and strong aa I ever did in my
life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
nil suiiBrers, consider It a duty to
matce tnese tacts public.
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts, when
tne regular rood does not seem to sus
tain the body, will work miracles.
"There's a Reason."
L.ook in pkgs. for the famous itti,
book, "The Road to Wellvllle."
Ever read the above letter? A. sew
Me appears from time to time. They
are sennlme. true and. .full of
j. lateral. .... .
Baking
Powder
at the Clerk's office will be considerably
delayed. The grand Jury will use It all
day.
The second phase of irregularity, that
of forged signatures, has not yet been
touched upon by the Jurors. It is first
Intended to affix guilt on those who mu
tilated it. Then the alleged forgeries
will be gone into, and it is regarded as
entirely probable that several of those
who circulated the petition will be called
upon to answer charges of forgery.
She Likes Mr. Jones;
He's so Nice
Elevator Boy Tells) Secret of Fair
Lady, AYbo Exprcawa Opinions
Abont Some People With Unusual
Frankness.
MCEB that dame?" said the eleVator
J boy, looking up from the plate or
half-and-half he was devouring in the
lunch-room, and pointing at a vision of
fair femininity that was passing the
doorway.
"Say, she's all right. She can get a
new hat any time she wants one. She i3
the best peddler of the stuff that makes
you give up that I ever see. She come
into my elevator the other night after
having been out to' a Jamboree where
they wore glad-rags, and she had a nice
" wiiii i ' . i . Buvn as sue
gets into the car she begins, and she
keeps it up for the whole eight stories.
" I like so much to go out with Mr.
Jones" she says, for he always knows
Just how to treat a lady. He always
brings me flowers when we are going out,
and he always asks me If I'm hungry,
and takes me somewhere to get some
thing to cat. And he wouldn't think of
taking me out in a hack; no. he always
gets an automobile. He knows Just what
women like, he's such a nice man.'
"Honest, the way she put It to that
guy was awful. He'd got her a hack to
bring her home, and he didn't say a
word, though he knew she was handing
it to him as much as to say he was a
rum sort because he didn't fall for the
feed and the buzz-wagon.
"After he left her he comes out, looks
at me, tfnd gives me a cigar. 'I bit once."
he says, 'but never again for mine. Get
ting etung once is enough." "
NATIVE SONS PLAN PICNIC
Will Celebrate Founding of Civil
Government In Oregon.
On next Saturflnv Mov i .
bration will take place at Champoeg in
i.unui ui me ottn anniversary of the
founding of the first civil government in
Oregon the first in American territory
" nocKy or Oregon Moun
tains." as described on a man of 1838.
The celebration will v nnria. v,
Pices of F., X. ATat thloi, t- M. .-
Native Sons'of Oregon.' Joseph Buchtel!
or Portland, has been selected as presi
dent of the dav. and Hon. T w rv a ......
of Salem, will deliver a natrlntii.
dress. Music will be provided hv lnoi
band.
Chamnoesr mnv Via rannhn T .
' . - 11 '.111 I ! 1 i -
land bv boat leaving t Vi a fnAf 9 rp i
. n - - - v v ' i i a nil
street at 6.45 A. M., and returning, leave
v-iianiputg at f. m.. or by taking elec
tric cars from Front and Jefferson
Streets at fi A. AT lnnnoitlni. -Ji v.
boat at Wilsonvllle about 11 A. M. Ex
cursion rates can be secured on either
route. A necessity on this excursion Is
a well-filled lunch basket.
Special free-rent offer to lot buyers
In Gregory Heights. 418 Corbett bids.
Don t phone. See ad on page 12.
Overlooking
Timet Square at
Broadway and
Forty-second Street,
and with Private
Entrances into the
Subway; near the
Shopping District,
Principal Commercial
and Amusement
Centers.
Unqualifiedly
Fireproof.
573 Rooms.
400 Baths.
Attendance and
Floor Service
Excelling that of
the Leading
Hostelries of
Europ ,
mi
APR Hi
1909.
victor
10-Inch Record Slnale 0 Ce-ntsj
Doable - Fs4 75 Cents.
The double-faced records are lettered (") and ("b").
. 5686 Salute to Mexico March U. S. Marine Band
5690
6684
6685
6691
Marsovla Waltzes
Frozen Bill Cakewalk
Amina A Serenade
Silver Threads Among the
Si Perkins
Barn Dance
Ml.,- T i c-
16294
1 (b)
) Schultz on Woman s
62015
66S3
Kiss Waltz Whistling Solo. . .Charles Capper
Denver Town American Male Quartet
I.-. S I Wish I Had a Girl
a I Wish I Had a Girl
i (O) Broke
f (a)Pansles mean Thoughts and Thoughts
1B292 4 -,Me?n Z" Macdonough
16Z9Z J (b) To the End of tne Worid With You.
I Henry Burr
f (a) Ah! Cupid Cornet Solo
16296
J , - nemert u. Clarke
J (b) The Birds In the Forest Two Vio-
L Hns and Flute. . Rattay, Levy and Lyons
S Uncle Josh and the Billlken. .Cal Stewart
t lb) The Hot Taniale Man Arthur Collins
16293
toqo J B) Queen of My Heart Alan Turner
if.s tD) Corne Back to Krln Hadyn Quartet
12-Inch Records Slnale St.OO
. Double-Faced S1.23.
The double-faced records are lettered ("a") and (b").
31730 Pride of the Nation Arthur S. Whitcomb
Cornet Solo. Acc. by U. S. Marine Band.
31731 The Boy on the Right Field Fence...Digby Bell
68005 The Wedding o' Lauchle McGraw
Harry Lauder
lermasio Clay & Co.
Sixth and
Wholesale and Retail Victor Machines,
FRANCHISE IS DEMANDED
PEN1XSULA DELEGATION IS TO
VISIT COUNCIL.
Contention Is Workmen Will Not Hc-
main at Packing Plant With
out Streetcar Facilities.
A large delegation from North Alblna
and the Peninsula will attend the meet
ing of the City Council today and auk
that the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company be given a franchise so the
company may proceed at once to the con
struction of the branch to the Swift pack
ing plant and the Monarch Lumber Com
pany's mill. At a meeting of the Penin
sula Development League at Arbor Lode
Monday night, with W. G. Steele presid
ing, the franchise question was discussed
exhaustively.
C. G. Colt, representing tho Swift Pack
ing Company, addressed the meeting at
length, setting forth that tho nAmnan.,
was already handicapped by not having a
"THE HOTEL TRIUMPH"
MOTEL KNICKERBOCKER
Forty-Second Street at Broadway. New York
WW
RATES
Single Rooms. . $2.50 per days with
Bath. $3.00. $4.00.
Double Rooms, with Bath, $5.00, $600
and $7.00 per day.
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath, $10.00 to $18.00
per day.
Parlor, two Bedrooms, two Baths. $14.00.
$16.00 and $20.00 per day.
ti - . I
( His Master's Voice
R
ecords
ON SALE TODAY
Accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra
f - '
35074
Barn
f ta)
I (b)
U. S. Marine Band
Pryor's Band
Pryor's Band
Gold...Wlll Oakland
35068
3
;07i J '? An?els
I ( Unfold
68006
Suffrage
franK Kennedy
88148
88156
Billy Murray
B
Edward W. Meeker
87026
How Much
j car s
8S152
Morrison Streets, Opposite Postof fice
carline to the plant at present. "The
company," he said, "has expended 60.000
in the erection of a trestle with a car
track and roadwaay to the Swift plant,
all ready to connect with the electric
branch line."
He also pointed out that it was even
now difficult to keep men at work on the
buildings owing to the difficulties In get
ting to and from the plant.
"There will be over 1000 men employed
by the Swift Company, the Monarch
Lumber Company and other Industries."
said Mr. Colt, "and unless there be
streetcar facilities they cannot be held."
Councilman W. T. Vaughn was present
and explained at length the situation and
why he had, voted for the franchise. W.
G. Steele, president of the Development
League, said frankly he had concluded
the franchise should be granted. A reso
lution was adopted by the league to this
effect and will be presented to the City
Council today.
J. H. Nolta, member of the league, said
yesterday: "The franchise Is not what
we want. The league realizes it is not.
but we cannot afford to imperil or hamper
these great enterprises that are now be
ing established on the Lower Peninsula."
Lewis and Hofer at La Grande.
SALEM, Or.. April 57. (Special.)
fiate engineer John It. Lewis and E.
One of the
Show Places of
America's
Greatest City.
Renowned
throughout the
World for
Its Luxury and
Comfort.
Cuisine Franeaise
Acknowledged
the Finest of
America.
Restaurant.
Tea Rooms, Cafe.
Grille.
Banquet Hall
and Private Dining
Rooms.
Write for
Booklet.
2-tt
for
May
Possum Supper at Darktown Church.
Dance Medley No. 1. . .Pryor's Band
Over the Waves Waltz (Sohre las
Olas).. Pryor's Band
Milttalre Waltz. . .Victor Dance Orchestra
Ever Bright and Fair-Lucy Marsh
Yo Portals Trinity Choir
walkure Magic Fire Spell Pianoforte
Solo Alfred Grunfeld
New Victor Red Seal Records
TWO XEW MELBA RECORDS
Nellie Melba. Soprano.
Otello Salce. Salce (Willow Song), Verdt).
12-inch. $3. In Italian.
Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms (Moore). 12-inch 3. In English.
TWO ENGLISH SONGS BY GADSKI
Johanna Gadskl. Soprano.
I Love Y'ou (I Forge).
Tb
at tne bpring (tseacti). 10-
inch. S2.
xii riiijiiiiBU.
A M1C.0 MMBF.R BV FARRAR
beraldlae Firrar, Soprano
Mignon-Styrienne, ".le Connals" (I Know a
Poor Maiden) (Thomas). 12-inch. S3. In
French.
A FOLK' SONO BY SfHl'M AN-HEIXK
Ernestine Srhumaan-Hrlok, Contralto.
8&155 Es 1st Beptlmnit in Gottes Rath (It Is Or
dained by God's Decree) (Mendelssohn).
12-inch, 3. In German.
TWO NEW F.I.MAN RECORDS
Mlsc-ha F.lltilD, Violinist.
611K3 Swing Song (Barns). 10-lnch. 11.
71039 Gavotte (Grossec) German Dance (Deutscher
Tanz) (Diltersdorf). 12-lnch, 11.50.
Records and Supplies
Hofer have gone to La Grande to attend
the Oregon Development League meet
ing. Mr. Lewis will deliver an address
on "The New Water Code."
. An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissua
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Sloan's
Liniment
has no equal as a remedy for
Tl . J
xv.ncuina.usm, Neu
ralgia, or any
pain or stiffness
in the muscles
or joints.
Prlen. !5e., SOe..
oaa $1.00.
12. E1RL L SLCU.
..o.i-a.
L FOr
Shoe
is its own best
advertisement.
MADE BY CGOTZIAN&Ca
IH ST. PAUL SINCE 1855