Morning Oregonian., August 09, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

TITE 3IORXTXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1909.
4
KING CAPJNOTSTDP
STRIKE IN SWEDEN
Printers to Go Out Today and
Stockholm Streetcars to
Be Completely Tied.
UNION BADGE COMPULSORY
Drivers of I) ra z Wagons Xot Wcarlnj
' Insignia Will Be Pulled 0T
Their Vehicle Contributions
Come From Other Nations.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 8. The tie-up of
thft business of tUe country as a result
of the strike is eo serious that King
Gustav intervened in an endeavor to
secure a compromise. The King: today-
pent a message to the parties at con
flict, exhortinsr them to atrree at the
earliest moment possible and advising
arbitration.
It was after Kinr Gustar's meysacre
had been approved at a Cabinet meet-
in ar Saturday that he summoned to a
conference at the palace the two lead
ers of the warring factions Director
von Sedow. of, the employer?, and ben
ator Lindquist. president of the Feder
ation of Tradrs t'nlons.
King's Efforts in Vain.
The result of this conference has not
yet transpired, but apparently the
Kind's efforts for a peaceful solution
of the troubie were without result.
Tonight it was announced the printers
would Ktrik. .tomorrow, and the a
tlonal Labor Union has Issued a procl
lama t ion that. beginning tomorrow
morninsc, every dras? wagon whose
driver is not wearine a union badge
will be stopped by strikers. No excep
tion, it was stated, will be made for
owners driving their own wagons.
The union further declares 'it will
try to frustrate the attempt of the
Stockholm Streetcar Company to start
Its cars on the surface lines.
Contributions From Outside.
The Employers Association is paying
out $40,000 daily to support its weaker
members. The cash In the association's
treasury Is sufficient to keep up this
support for three weeks and when the
funds of the treasury are ex hausted
the association has a reserve fund of
$4,500,000 that may be used. The strik
ers daily are receiving large contribu
tions from Denmark, Norway, Finland,
Germany, Roumanla and Bulgaria.
A prominent Journalist, Gustafson,
has been summoned to court by the
public prosecutor, charged with a crime
tgalnst the penal code, that of exhort
ing the employes of the state railway
to strike.
3URGLARS RANSACK HOUSE
Family Returning, Thieves Flee With
Cash and Jewelry.
Burglars entered and ransacked the
home of John Connolly at 57( Kerby
treet. Saturday night, shortly before 7
j'clock. talking $7. .SO In money, a diamond
ring and a gold chain to which was at
:acheil a valuable heavy gold cross. The
Connollys discovered their loss when they
returned home at 7 o'clock.
From the fart that a number of valu
able articles of jewelry were lying about
Untouched It is believed the return of the
occupants friphtened the housebreaker
who fled before ail the rooms had been
ransacked. The loss was reported to the
police yesterday.
SEATTLE FAIR HALF OVER
Attendance to Date Is Placed at
1,74 1.861.
SEATTLE. Aug. R. With the closnng of
the gates tonight the first half of the
Alaska-Yukon-I'aciiic exposition was
ended. Figures compiled by the imposi
tion management tonight" show the at
tendance for t!ie first half of the Fair to
bo 1.744.&1. The attendance today was
22.677.
Basing their estimates upon the per
centage of increase tor August and Sep
tember over tiie preceding montlts at
previous expositions, the officials esti
mate that the total attendance at the
close of the Seattle reposition October
16 will be more than 4.0m
WIFE-BEATING 13 CHARGE
Teamster Accused of Striking Wom
an and Child. 1$ Arrested.
Jerry Shanafcan. a teamster, living at
Amherst ard Wall streets. I'niversity
Park, was arrested last night for alleged
wite-beating.
Patrolman Well brook was called to the
Shanahan home at a hue hour by Shan
ahan's wife, who declared hex husband
heat her and threw her Into the street
because she Interfered when he struck
ttoeir little child and knocked her out of
a chair to the floor.
PIONEER RAILROADER DEAD
Arthur K. Weln. Who Ruilt Denver
& Rio Grande, Passes.
I'KNVKR. Aug. S. Arthur K. Wclhy,
who helped build the Tenver & Rio
Grande through the Koyal Gorge and
for ten years was general superintend
ent of that road, died here today.
At the time oi his death lie was vice
president of " the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern, now being built from
Denver to the Northwest. For two
years he was general manager of the
railroads of Peru.
LIGHTNING IN MINE FATAL
Three Dead, Four Hurt. When Tel
luride Property Is Struck.
TFLLCR1PK. Colo., Aug. S. Three
workmen are dead and four are In a
critical condition as a result of light
ning striking the power-house -xf the
Betl mine this afternoon. The power
house and frame bntldincs at the mouth
of the shaft were burned and the mine
was tilled with smoke.
POWER FS0M JOHN DAY
Heppner Capitalists Flic on Water
for Light Plant.
HEPPNER. Or.. Aur. S. (Special.)
A company headed by H. V. Gates and
monarch cannot stop spread of strike IN KING-
: DOM OVER WHICH HE RULES.
GF.HTAVE, KINO
taking: in local and Eastern capital has
filed water rights on the John Day
river, about 12 miles above Monument,
for the purpose of constructing a
power plant to supply Heppner with
liprht and power.
The present system, owned by
Gates & Co.. is inadequate to supply
this city wih the light needed, and is
taking this procedure to remedy the
evil.
The company has surveyed out a
ditch and power site and filed rights
on it and has also ' surveyed out a
dam site where the river can be put
over a fall of 70 feet. It is not likely
that either project will be touched un
til next Spring or Summer, as Mr.
Gates desires to travel in Mexico and
other states, looking over different
projects where dams are used- From
either project a plant with a capacity
of developing 2009 horsepower is to be
Installed, which will give Heppner ana
Morrow county plenty of power and
ight for some years to come.
T
KNOCKED IXTO WATER, THEY
BATTLE FURIOUSLY.
Clmurfeiir, When Train Hifs Auto,
Is Hurled Against Flagman.
Combat Ensues.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. Three pe
culiar automobile accidents in which
seven persons were injured and three
automobiles were badly damaged oc
curred here late Saturday night and
early today.
Five persons were hurt, when , the
ftutomobile belonging to Dr. Thomas E.
Taggart "turned turtle" when the
doctor, who was drtving. attempted to
dodge a Chinaman's wagon.
An unidentified automoDlllst, said to
be a mining engineer from Arizona,
leaped from his machine at the instant
it was hit by a Santa Fe passenger
train. A flagman was struck by a fly
ing pieces of timber from the shattered
tonneau and severely bruised.- but the
chauffeur escaped with a slight cut in
the forehead. When the man leaped he
fell agatnst the flagman.
The flagman and the chaurreur rolled
together to the bottom of the river
bed, and. locked tight in each other's
arms, fought fiercely. When they were
separated the flagman was taken to
the Santa Fe Hospital.
Mrs. J. W. Trueworthy was seriously
lniured bv the crashing of a trolley
car against the automobile in which
she was riding.
AEROPLANE FLIES WELL
YOUNG NEW YORKER CIRCLES
AT WI LI IX 'AIR.
'Golden Flier." Owned by Xew York
Aeronautic Society, Is Ship Used
by Charles Foster Willard.
"NBW YORK. Aug. R. Charles Fos
ter Willard. a young New 1 orker,
rr.a'le five successful nights in the aero
plane Golden Flyer, of the New York
Aeronautic Society, near Mlneola. I. I,
today. The lengths of the nights
varied from seven-tenths of a mile to
two miles.
In the fourth flight Willard success
fully accomplished his first turn,
sweeping over the field at a 40-mile clip
at a height of no feeu He made three
complete turns in all.
SOMMEK SMASHES MACHINE
Man Who Beat Wilbur Wright's Rec
ord Comes to Grief.
-CHALON Sl'R MAYNE. Aug. 8.
H ger Sommer. the aviator, who yester
day flew 2 hours. 20 minutes and 25
seconds in his aeroplane, breaking the
the world's record held by Wilbur
Yright, essayed another flight today.
He stopped his engine too abruptly,
however, and the macnine struck the
ground with such violence it was
smashed.
Sommer was not hurt.
Orvllle Wright Going to Europe.
DAYTON, O., Aug. 8. Orvllle Wright
left here tonight for Xew York,
whence he will sail for Europe in a few
days. '
-Because A Wonai'i Reason. '
We do not say The Oreponian pro
duces" the best results because qrrd
then stop but go on and say because It
Is delivered Into seven-eighths of the
homes in Portland.
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OK SWEDEJi.
VIEWS CELILO IRK
Project May Take 20 Years,
Says General Marshall.
FUNDS ARE BADLY NEEDED
Canal Could Be Completed In Three
and One-Half Years if Congress
Would Vote Lump Sum, v
Declares Engineer.
After Inspecting work on the Celilo
Canal and other Government projects
on the Upper Columbia on Saturday,
Brigadier-General William L. Marshall,
Chief of Engineers of the United States
Army, left early yesterday morning to
look over the Columbia River Jetty and
the fortifications at Forts Columbia,
Stevens and Canby.
''Work on the Celilo Canal is pro
gressing as rapidly and as favorably
as could be expected in view of the
puny appropriations that have been
available for It," said General Marshall.
'If Congress would allow us enough
money for a lump contract on the
whole work we could complete the
canal In three years and a half. As it
is it may take 20.
"However, that is a matter that is
largely up to the people out here them
selves. The United States engineers
are not aliowed to ask for any appro
priations, or even to make recommenda
tions for them. If you people in this
country can stir up your Congressmen
and gpt them to working for a big ap
proprlation, then perhaps the thing
can be done.
"The completion of the canal will be
of the greatest importance to Oregon,
Washington and even Idaho, for it will
result in the immediate lowering of
freight rates through a great countrj;.
I believe, however, there will be onky
a very slight increase in river traffic
if there is any, when the canal is final
ly opened. This has been the case upon
the completion of every great river im
provement the Government has ever
undertaken. It, has been repeatedly
shown that the railroads lower their
rates to a point so low that even the
rivermen cannot meet it an'd are prac
tically forced out of business.
"The result is a lowering of freight
rates, however, so the benefit to the
shippers is the same as if river traffic
had increased. Why is It that on the
Mississippi River the railroads carry
almost all the freight that is carried?
And why is it that there is not a single
through passenger or freight boat on
the Great Lakes fronx Chicago to Du
luth? Simply because' on the comple
tion of improvements by the Govern
ment opening the river and deepening
water in the inland harbors the rail
roads reduced their rates at once. About
all the steamboat traffic there is on
boats owned by the railroads them
selves. "So it wU4 be when the Celilo Canal is
finished. The work there is like driving
a pinhole through a man's heart. It will
relieve the great pressure of freight
traffic. It s just a little hole, hut it will
be Mg enough to do the work."
After returning to Portland tonight.
General Marshall will leave with his wife
tomorrow for San Francisco and San
Pedro. Some idea of the important posi
tion which General Marshall holds and of
the vast amount of work he has under
his "charge can be gained by . knowledge
of the fact that the Celilo Cafial is only
one of 5TS different improvement projects,
some of them of vast extent, which he
directs. Pesides this General Marshall
has jurisdiction over and must keep in
touch with all Government fortifications
of defense where big guns- are mounted.
FLEET SPENDS. BUSY DAY
Big Fighting Machines Coal for Tar
get Range Cruise.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., Aug. 8.
The Atlantic battleship fleet anchored in
two long lines in Hampton Hoards off
Old Point was the scene of animation
today the preparations for departure for
the hard work on the drill grounds south
of the Virginia capes being evident on
board every one of the 15 big fighting
machines.
The vessels have been ordered to sail
for the target range tomorrow afternoon,
and it was necessary for them to coal
today. '
monarch. I
si ; . ...
BLOCKHOUSE WILL
BE THEIR TARGET
Members of Battery A to Fire
at Structure on Tilla
mook Head.
MODEL CAMP AT SEASIDE
Arlillei-vmen Are Under Canvas for
Nine Days Gunners to Practice
With High Explosive Shells
and Shrapnel.
Demolition by artillery fire of a block
house erected on Tillamook Head is the
feat that will be undertaken this morn
ing by Battery A, of the Oregon Na
tional Guard, as the most Important part
of its annual target practice camp near
Seaside. Construction of the blockhouse
was completed yesterday by a detail sent
out from the battery camp.
From a range of from 3000 to 6000 yards
the artillery men ' will undertake the
blowing up of the target. High explosive
shells will be used and it is merely a
matter of getting the range. One ex
plosive projectile fired-from one of the
battery's three-inch field rifles will do
the trick if properly placed.
Practice to Last for Week.
Target practice at canvas targets dis
tributed about Tillamook Head will con
tinue through the week. The battery
will expend its annual allowance from
the Government of 130 shrapnel and 10
explosive shells. The practice will be
continued under the supervision of Cap
tain H. U. Welch and his officers. An
officer of the Regular Army, Captain L.
S. Lyons, Fourth Field Artillery, is at
tending the target practice to report on
tiie effectiveness of the organization.-
Since Friday afternoon the battery has
been under canvas near Seaside and the
camp will 'continue until next Saturday.
The regular detail is for seven days, but
the enthusiasm of the battery men in
their work here led. them to put
in two extra days without com
pensation. Otherwise their stay in camp
would have been limited. to five days.
two days being consumed in travel, go
ing and coming, and in the establishment
of camp. t
Busy Programme Arranged.
It is'a busy programme that Captain
Welch and his Lieutenants have laid
out for the week. First call for
reveille sounds at 5:25 A. M., with
reveille and assembly five minutes later.
Fatigue duty precedes breakfast at 6:55
o'clock. Morning drill commences at
8 o clock, and continues three hours.
Thereafter the day's routine continues
without interruption until retreat, at
7:30 P. M. Call to quarters sounds at
10:45 and taps at 11 P. M.
Thus far revolver and sub-caliber
practice has occupied the attention of
the battery during drill hours. An
ideal pistol range has been set up just
back of the battery camp, and near the
old Hoiladay House. Slow, rapid and
timed fire practice has been had with
excellent results and many big scores.
Batterjnien Are -"Anxious.
The practice with the big field guns
will, of course, be the event of the
camp, and the batterymen have been
awaiting its advent with impatience.
After a season of range finding, drills
and practice in the, handling of field
cannon, the batterymen are anxious to
try their skill. In view of the good
records at target practice of past years
the gunners are confident of rolling up
enviable scores.
Four canvas targets will be used for the
shrapnel, in addition to the blockhouse for
the explosive shells. These targets- will
be fired on from various ranges along the
beach. As soon ae a couple of shells are
effectively placed, the field rifle will be
moved to a new position. This is done to
get the most out of the opportunity fori
practical training in range-nnuins.
Find Own Distances.
Unlike the target practice of the in
fantry service, the artillerymen have to
fire at unknown distances, at least their
distances are not marked off for. them. It
Is a matter of estimating distances, in
which unusual skill in the handling of
range-finding devices is required.
As to1 blowing up the blockhouse on
Tillamook Head, the batterymen were
confident yesterday of being able to
accomplish that feat in half a dozen
shots. They were alsto predicting that
the canvas targets would have to be
renewed after each day's firing.
An ideal battery camp has been es
tablished in the Woods a half mile south
of Seaside. All the equipment is in
camp except horses for the field rifles.
This makes It neoessary for the gun
crews to draw the pieces and caissons
by hand. Many visitors . were at the
camp yesterday. It was a great day,
all unnecessary duties being suspended
on account of the day-being Sunday.
Besides Captains Welch and Lyons,
the officers In camp are: Lieutenant
Lee M. Clark, Lieutenant Frank F.
Randall, Lieutenant John P. Krupke,
Lieutenant G-. B. Otterstedt and Lieu
tenant R. E. L. Holt. The attendance
comprises 8 men. '
Amusements
What the Preae Areata Say.
Bill of Strong Feature Act
George Auger and company will be seen
at the Orpheum this week in "Jack the
Giant KJHer." a playlet taken from the fable
of that name, and Is considered one of the
moat artistic sketches on the vaudeville
stage. George Auger is the giant actor, and
Ernest Rommel, the smallest actor and
sinning comedian in America. The bill
opens with a matinee today.
Musical Hit at Pant age.
The finest string quartet in vaudeville,
the Four Venetians, is Pantages' headtiner
this week. whereVer these excellent musi
cians have appeared they have scored a
tremendous success and the Stark -street
show house will be filled nightly during
their engagement.
Nerw Grand Bill Hummer.
With the matinee this afternoon there
will he a new vaudeville programme at the
Grand. It will be a hammer, with every
act a feature. The headline act cornea from
prance and is the Les Ploetz Lorellas, three
girls who are wonders In contortion work
and in acrobatic feats. The eminent come
dian. J. K- Emmet t." will be among the
features appearing In "Artie's Dream."
COttlXO ATTRACTIONS.
"Polly of the Cimw" Next Thursday.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater,
Twelfth and Morrison streets, for three
nights, beginning next Thursday. August 12.
with a special matinee Saturday, will be
Frederic Thompson's magnificent production
of Uie beautiful American drama, "Polly of
the Circu-?.' This play was written by a
former Portland woman, Margaret Mayo,
who has vFon many laurels as a playwright.
KeU-hW-Papke Fight Picture. I
Motion pictures of the great KetcheT- I
papke fight, the decision in whicfe aroused J
And with featherweight
prices.'
Men's $20.00 Suits. .10.00
Men's $7.00 Trousers $3.45
Men's $7 Panama Hats
at $2.35
Men's $4 Low Cut
Shoes at $2.85
Men's $1.50 Golf Shirts
in large sizes 50
Lion Clothiers
166-170 THIRD ST.
so much of controversy, will be at the
Lyric on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
two performances each evening at 8 and
9:15 o'clock, and a matinee each day at
2:30. The films have been declared the best
fight pictures ever shown.
OAKS VISITED BY 12,000 PEOPXE.
Great Crowd Spends Siuiduy at Popular
Amnoemrnt Park.
The first Sunday at The Oaks under the
new management was a distinct compliment
to John F. Cord ray, for no less than 12,000
people nassed into the beautiful park during
the afternoon and evening. Only one feature
of the hundreds provided for the amusement
and entertainment of patrons was omitted
from the programme, and that was the an
nounced balloon ascension. Through an ac
cident the big sphere caught fire when being
Inflated and was so badly damaged that re
pairs could not be made in time for the
acts scheduled. '
The balloon wll he fixed at once, and on
Wednesday night will carry Professor Bert
Ad-dis into the high air from which altituda
he will leap from the trapej&e and return to
the ground clinging to a parachute. ,
TRAINED HORSE DRAWS "CROWDS.
All Records for Attendance Are Broken at
Stifcr Theater.
All records were broken at the Star Thea
ter 'yesterday, when in addition to a splendid
motion-picture and illustrated song bill, the
management took the risk of putting on
Don Fulano. the wonder horse, which, with
out doubt, is the most expensive animal act
ever exhibited in a motion-picture theater.
Don Fulano is certainly the prince of ani
mals. His intelligence Is remarkable and
his training shows what can be done by
kind treatment to dumb creatfon. This re
markable horse plays postonMce, lighta a
cigar, puts on his master's coat, brushes it.
and performs a number of other remarkable
feats. The act was received with enthusiasm
throughout the day.
The pictures were of the highest class,
consisting of "A Woman's Way," "Arabian
Pilgrimage." "Scenic Display," "The Two
Pigeons." Pathe. and colored: "The Morning
After," most excellent comedy; "Sentinel on
Duty," a romar tic drama, and an illustrated
song. This entire bill was for the cne price
of admission. The horse act will be exhib
ited throughout the week, but there will be
a different change of pictures and songs on
Wednesday.
The Star is still continuing Its special aft
ernoon matinees and they are -meeting with
great success.
Philippine Veterans to Meet.
PITTSBURG-, Aug. 8. The annual con
vention of the Army of the Philippines
will open here Tuesday. Representatives
will-.be here from lt reeriments of in-
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A 5EW 11 ATE OR BKIBGB,
As mere la llctlo or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles wnlle tiprlng
lasts. Our plates give the mouth nat
ural expressiao. and wlil Drove s last
ing comfort
DR. W. A. WISE '
President and Bfanaarer.
t3 Tears Established In Portland
We will sive you a good 22k sold
or porcelain crown tot.........' 8.6s
Molar crowns oJ
22k bridge teeth -00
Gold or enamel fllllna-s. . . ... 1-00
Silver fllllnes -50
In:ay illlings or all kinds........ 20
Good rubber plates E.00
The best red rubDer ftlates. .... 7-00
Painless extraction. JM
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed tor IS yexrs.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
Ine.
The Falling Bldn- 3d and Wasb. Sta,
Office bonrs S A. SI. to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 9 ta 1.
Pbone A and Main 202a.
A great 'many people
make the mistake of as
suming that because
Ivory Soap costs only a
few cents a cake, it
"isn't good enough to
use for one's hands and
face."
Why isn't it?
Good materials prop
erly combined, make
good soap; and the ma
terials used in the man
ufacture of .Ivory Soap
are the best. . "
Ivory Soap
99 5o Per Cent. Pure. :
NORTH BEACH
Service of the O. R. & N.'s Fine Excursion Steamer
T.J.Potter-
-'----r-
'iff
' ' ISC ;,.7S-
'VKKmia
fev::
Between
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From Portland, Ash-Street Dock, Daily, Except Saturday
and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M.
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS YEAE WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Tickets, from Portland $4.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00
One-Day Tickets, Portland to Megler $2.00
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N., Third and
; , Washington Streets. :
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
fantry, one troop of cavalry, two bat
teries of artillery, 4000 regular Army men
and 65 sailors, who as members of the
Eighth Army Corps In the Philippines,
declined to be mustered out when peace
was ratified with Spain.
FORTUNE SEEKING YOUTH
Pendleton Attorney Hunts for Jerry
St. Dennis.
SANTA ANA, Cal.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
Attorney J. B. Perry, of Pendleton, Or.,
was In this city yesterday searching
for Jerry St. Dennis, aged 23, who,
when last heard from, was at this place
In June.
Perry represents the estate of the
boy's father, and says he has $15,000
for the young man. St. Dennis has
been hoboing over the country for the
last six months. Since leaving home
his father died, leaving this sum to his
PORTLAND TO
okane an
$14.95
With correspondingly low rates from all other points on the
O. R. & N.
For the Meeting of the
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Sale Dates: August 8th and 9th
Tickets, Berth Reservations and Full Information at City
Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets,
Portland, or Any O. R. & N. Agents Elsewhere
WM. McMURRAY,
General .Passenger Agent Portland, Or.
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE AN EASTERN TRIP
August 11 and 12 To All Points
Are Our
, REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES
NORTHERN- PACIFIC RAILWAY
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Corner Third and Morrison Streets.
FARES QUOTED. ROUTES EXPLAINED.
RESERVATIONS MADE.
; You can stop at Seattle A. T. P. E.
You can stop for tour of
Yellowstone National Park
Take a Trip to Spokane
August 8 and 9.
17th National Irrigation Congress.
Visit Seattle A. Y. P. E. en Route
The pleasure is ours to quote fares and furnish full information.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon.
son. Perry was Informed by a for
mer companion of St. Dennis that the
boy was In this place recently.
BARNAT0 HOSPITAL STARTS
Memorial to Diamond King Is
Under Way.
LONDON, Aug. 8. The trustees of
the fund of $1,250,000 left by Henry
Barnato to found a hospital in memory
of his brother, Barney Barnato, will
devote that sum to the building and
the endowment of a cancer hospital in
London.
Lewis Wants Another Term.
WHEELING. W. Va., Aug. 8.
Thomas L. Lewis, president of the
United Mineworkers of America, an
nounced today he would be a candidate
for re-election.
September 9 To Chicago
Selling Dates.
r
RATES
d Return