TTTE MORXIXG OREGONIAK. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909.
.- 2
ASKS JUSTICE 1
SUTTON'S SLAYERS
i
Mother's Letters Bristle With
Condemnation and Ur
gent Prayers.
SAYS BOY BEATEN TO DEATH
Asks If "VTlld Beasts" Cannot Be
Punished Simply Because They
Belong to Navy "Jimmle's"
Spirit Told of Death.
Md.. Aug. - The read
tnr of four sensational letters of Mrs.
Sutton, mother of lieutenant Jamea N.
Sutton, the martao officer whose death
la being InvetPtifrawd by the naval board,
was the feature of the hearing- today.
Ko sooner had Mrs. Button taken the
stand than Major Leonard, judge advo
cate, demanded that her letters, which
were read In the closed session Saturday,
he read in public today. f
Other Mothers to Coruslder.
We are accused of holding a star
chamber sricn." doclared the judge ad
vocate, "and besides there are sundry
other mothers who are entitled to know
their sons are accused of crime."
A hot wrangle followed. Mr. Davis,
counsel fo Mrs. Sutton, argued against
the. necessity of making; the letters
known, as they had no actual bearing on
the evidence. The public reading at this
time would be merely catering to a
prurient curiosity, he contended.
The four letters were written to H. M.
Swartz. a clerk in the marine corps pay
master ' office In Washington, by Mrs.
Sutton. They showed bitter feeling on
her part against a number of officers of
the marine corps and bristled with con
demnations of Sutton's brother officers
and the finding of the first inquest rela
tive to Sutton's death. Under cross-examination
Mrs. Sutton bore herself well.
.Says Officers Hated "Jimmie."
Referring to the automobile ride that
preceded Sutton's death. Mrs. Sutton de
clared In one of the letters that, if "Jim
mie" had been himself, he never would
have asked Lieutenants Adams, I'tley
and Osterman to ride with him. Adams
v and Utley hated him. she declared. Men
tion Is also made of Lieutenants Potts,
Sumner and Shearer.
"On October 1." she wrote. "Jimmie
borrowed J210 from the bank. On October
8 he gave Shearer a check for J130, and I
wrote Shearer and asked him what it was
for. He said he had Just cashed it for
Jimmie. I did not believe him and wrote
and told him what I thought of such men,
who would let a man in a helpless con
dition be taken out and beaten to death."
On subsequent occasions when she had
written Shearer, his replies were curt,
she says.
Is Murderer Immune In Xavy?
On May 4 Mrs. Sutton promised to send
Swartz a copy of the first Inquest testi
mony and a copy of whatever she had
later obtained. She recited her difficulties
In obtaining anything definite about
"Jlmmle's" death.
"Do you mean to say that, if we prove
what we know, these men cannot be pun
ished simply because they belong to the
Xavy?" she wrote. "Those men know
why thev are so secret about the affair,
but we are not sleeping and I think the
Vnlted States will be compelled to sit up
and take nntlce what kind of men run
the Navy and shield a pack of low
brutes."
"Adams. Utley and Osterman's faces
will he ermngh to convict them. Tou will
see that Jimmie is the smallest in this
class and yet it took three big men to do
him to death. Shearer looks like an ex
convict." Cm cross-examination Mr. Blrney in
sisted that Mrs. Sutton explain why she
made these derogatory comments. She
returned that she could express an opin
ion about people's faces without Intending
to mean that every one criticized was im
plicated in her son's death. She further
insisted that the opinions expressed in
her letters to Swartz had been arrived at
through reading' the testimony and that
she still held to her original belief.
Had Premonition of Death.
continued the mother in this letter to
Swartz. "was the greatest that could exist
between two persons. If Jimmie met
with an accident. I felt at once. Well,
the nislit those beasts were laying their
plans for Jimmie. an awful fear came
ov.t me and my two daughters; we could
not talk and each kept away from the
other for f-ar of betraying our feelings.
Next day Mr. Sutton came In asked if
I could stand some awful news. He told
me that Jimmie was reported to have
killed himself."
"Oh. God. Mr. Swartz," the writer ex
claims, "If Jlmmlc had not spoken to
me. 1 would have died. Then. Jimmie
came up to me and said: 'Mother, dear,
don't you believe It: I never killed myself.
Adams killed me; t!iey beat me to death
and then Adams shot me to hide the
crime.'
Spurred On by Son's Spirit.
"He told me how they laid the trap
for him. how he walked into it. how
Utley grabbed him to pull him out of
the automobile: how they held him and
Osterman beat him; about his forehead
I.einK broken, his teeth knocked out.
and the lump under his jaw. and how
when he was lying on the ground some
one kicked him In the side and smashed
his watch. He begged me not to die,
but to live and clear his, name. Well,
after three weeks I proved some things
he told me were true, and after repeat
edly demanding the evidence, after four
months I got It. and within the last
month I have proved everything he told
me.
"Nothing could separate Jimmie from
me. not even death, and Adams, Utley.
Potts and Osterman will never know a
momen's rest on earth. Why should
they?
"I cannot understand why every one
cannot see that they are trying to hide
the real crime and protect those men.
If we cannot get Justice through the
courts, every newspaper In the United
States shall have these facts as we have
them, and then see what the opinion
of the world will be."
The fourth letter was dated May 16.
In it Mrs. Sutton told of having re
ceived a letter from young Ownes. the
chauffeur, and said that she would In
close a copy of that letter to Swart.
Her Theory of Murder Plot.
"You can see from that." she said,
'that Adams sat on the front seat. I
suppose he thought by stopping the car it
would start a fight and when he found It
would not. he started at Jimmy, anyway.
I nrrniy believe it was Jimmie who called
sentry' when he saw Owens leaving and
realized what those wild beasts were up
to. and I suppose the blow in the fore
head was what silenced him. In speak
ing of the trouble In hazing at the acad
emy he used to say. 'You are perfectly
sate out on the grounds, for. If any one
Jumna rou all you have to do la call a
sentry,' and that Is why I believe It was
Jimmie who called when he saw what
they were up to."
Three more witnesses were summoned
today for the Inquiry. One is a resident
of this city, Charles H. Russell. Another
is Corporal Todd, of the Marine Corps,
corporal of the (ruard on the night of
Sutton's death. The third Is a Washing
ton man whose name is not divulged.
Asks Swartz to Befriend Her.
In the first letter made public Mrs.
Sutton wrote:
"I want to speak to you in confidence,
but don't feel that I can do so until I
hear from you. and If you were not Jim
mie's friend, I will admire you the more
for you to sav so than not to and make
believe that you were. These brutes that
killed him are alive and seemingly doing
well, while my boy Is dead five months
todar. Tell me I can trust you."
In the second letter, written April 9,
evidently in answer to Swartz, Mrs. Sut
ton says that "after Jimmie was killed.
Captain Marlx and Lieutenant Utley took
his keys and went through his trunk. Can
you tell me If they had a right to touch
anvthing? To make it more horrible.
Utiey was with Adams and Osterman
when Jimmie was killed. I believe he
engineered that right."
Shot Fired to Hide Crime.
Mrs. Button then described the meeting
of the officers at Carvel all the night
of the tragedy, emphasizing; the fact that
while her son was talking to a Miss Stew
art and Dr. Coleman, of the academy,
Osterman and Adanas withdrew and had
a talk.
"Now, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning,"
the letter continues, "Jlnrmie was beaten
to death. That shot was fired to hide the
crime. His forehead was crushed, nose
broken, lips cut open, teeth knocked out
and an incision made In the head, half
an inch long.
"Just think what my poor boy's suffer
ings must have been as he was beaten to
death by those wild beasts. Good God,
Mr. Swartx, the work of wild men, and
this on their own sworn testimony, and
still they are walking the street today
while my poor boy lies in the grave
stamped as a suicide."
HAD TO GIVE TP ALL LETTERS
Swartz Denies He Was Forced, but
Admits Act Unavoidable.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Harry N.
Swartz. clerk in the "marine paymas
ter's office, whose name was brought
out in the Sutton hearing today as the
Washington man with whom Mrs. Sutton
corresponded concerning the manner in
which her son came to his death, declared
todav that he was not forced, through
his connection with the Navy Depart
ment, to give up the letter, but would
make no explanation of why he did so.
He stated:
"All I can aay Is, I was unfortunate.
I got Into a position where I could not
act otherwise from the way I did. I am
absolutely not going to talk about this
thing any more."
MANGLED UNDER TRAMCAR
Charles Levi Sleets Shocking Acci
dent at Clatskanle.
CLAT3KANIE. Or., Aug. . SpecIal.)
Charles Levi, aged 25 yearsi brakeman on
the tramway logging road at the Brough
ton & Wiggins sawmill near this place,
was the victim of a. shocking accident to
day which will result In his being a
cripple for life. He was riding on a
board underneath a loaded truck, as the
cans were pulled backward up the grade
for a second start, when the truck
Jumped the track, running over him and
crushing him terribly. His right leg was
broken twice and the left once. Young
Levi is a popular young man about
town and pitcher for the second baseball
team.
He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital
tonight for treatment.
CORRUPTION IS ALLEGED
Continued Prom First Pane.)
tia street, Fremont, was first produced as
a purchaser of this Ballard property from
Mollie Wilson." explained Morrow. "She
was only a figurehead. Dr. J. Eugene
Jordon being the real gun and furnishing
the money to make tne ngnt.
"There was an agreement signed by
which a certain division of the property
was to be made later In event the court
held the Wilson claim valid. Mollie Wil
son arranged to hold title to an undi
vided 15 acres. An arrangement was en
tered Into between these claimants and
Jay C. Allen, and any associate counsel
he might employ, giving them title to
846-1000 of any part of this property they
might save in court, but Mr. Allen knew
nothing of the later attempts to 'fix' the
court, so far as I know.
"It was in November, after an adverse
decision in the Ramsey case by Judge
Albertson that Jordon said he would have
to "fix things up." He said Palmer would
be the proper man to see to 'work' Judge
Root
"I told Jordon: 'I have my doubts
about that; isn't it pretty dangerous T
"Jordon. however, wanted me to 'see'
Palmer, and I told him I could not do It;
that It was 'not proper."
"Afterwards, I was In Jordon's office
and met Mrs. Brown, and Jordon told
me 'we have got them coming." I asked
him what he meant, and he told me 'Mrs.
Brown has Just got back from Palmer's
office and they have got another confer
ence on." "
Continuing his story. Morrow said:
"Judge Bell went to Olympla from Se
attle twice to see Crow in this matter.
Once I saw him paid money for the trip.
He was to try and fix things up with
Crow.
- "Jordon told Bell he wanted him to go
to Olympla and see Crow to learn If
there was no way In which a rehearing
could be obtained in this case, promising
If Bell were successful In 'fixing' this
case that he would agree to a division.
Conversation Is Overheard.
"On this same trip Bell was to see
Crow about the Ballard case and see If
it was possible to "fix" that also."
"How do you know all this?" asked the
chairman of the committee.
"I was in Jordon's back parlor," re
plied Morrow, "and Jordon and Bell stood
In the next room with only a thin curtain
between. I saw the money pass and
heard the conversation plainly." .
Returning to the Wilson case. Morrow
told of having been shown a typewritten
decision by Jordon which the latter
claimed would be rendered by the Su
preme Court,
"This typewritten copy purported to
be a decision' which Jordon explained
would be later rendered by the Supreme
Court." said Morrow.
"'Jordon told me he had written this
advance decision himself and that it
would be rendered by the Supreme
Court,"
Denials Are Made.
"There is nothirg to the statement of
Morrow." says E. B. Palmer. Mr.
Palmer was a spectator at today's pro
ceedings of the investigation committee,
"Just another line of persecution." says
Judge Hoot,
VI will say what I have to say before
the committee tomorrow," says Dr. J.
lugene Jordan.
Dr. Jordan has been summoned to ap
pear and tejl what he knows about Mor
row and to defend himself against the
statements made today.
Today Is positively the last day for dis
count on West side ras bills. Head "Gas
Tips."' "
Timely Tuesday
Economies at .
Silk Hose 95c
Child' sHose,6Pr $1.38
Onr large assortment of
Silk Hosiery is still
very complete ; white,
black and colors; best
quality durable silk;
regular $1.50 a QCn
pair, at only Jul1
Children's short Sum
mer Socks; white or
tan, with plaid OCp
tippers, per pair. . L Ju
Six pairs at. . . .Sj1.3&
oriman
10 Its0
m Kmg
Oxfords Reduced to Bay 'em Now
SHOE DEPARTMENT, SIXTH-STREET ENTRANCE
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, in broken sizes, including many pairs of odds and ends;
all good values; canvas, in various colors, including pink, green, blue, brown,
gray and London smoke; button, lace, blucher and pumps ; regular val- fM ftfl
41 nn- crural at the verv low price of. per only v I lull
uca u p i-v ' , 1 ' - -
Patent Leathers, also plain kid in tan
or brown ; quite a complete run of sizes,
with but very few lasts short in certain
styles ; regular values to $o ;
special at this very low price.
Odd sizes in popular priced (M QQ
V vw
models, worth to $5; special.
.$1.00
Colored Oxfords, assortment, all sizes
and widths ; regular values to Qq q
$6.00; special at, pair, only. . . gJiT'J
Plain Oxfords, black leather, tens, pat
ent leather and brown ; regu
lar values to $5.00; special
...$2.98
Collars, Belts, Jabots
Last Week of the Mar
velous Sale Linen Goods
Nothing makes the dining-table appear more
attractive than fresh, spotless linen. Do not
fail to take advantage of this opportunity
to replenish your supply.
TABLE CLOTHS in fine double damask,
with hemstitched borders, beautiful patterns,
slightly soiled specially priced:
$4 50 values. $3.25 $8.50 Values. $5.75
$6.00 values. $4.50 $9-00 values. $7.2o
ENGLISH NAINSOOK, in 10-yard pieces;
regularly sold at $3.50 a piece; M 7C
special for this week at, only Olil U
NAPKINS to match table linens, large size,
good assortment, all patterns.
Regular $6.00 dozen, sale price ,Z5
Regular $4.50 dozen, sale price ...... $3.75
REMNANTS of Table Damask, y2 to 3
yards, greatly reduced.
Embroidered and
Tailored Stocks,
Collars and Belts;
very latest crea
tions for Summer
wear in Lace Ja
bots : values to
$1.50; spe
cial, each
Linen Handker
chiefs, hemstitch
ed and scalloped
with embroidered
designs; values to
50c; special
at, only
43c
15c
I ..'WFft'V'Trtr;?
Parasol Prices Sharply Cut
We have a neat line of Parasols in all shades and colors,
nrVr o-nri nafttr rinmhnn frames, covered with hand-em-
broidered china silk. Detachable handles, very attractive
Values to $7.50; Q if 0 0 Values to $3.50;
special, this sale . . UTiO 0 special, this sale .
Values to $5.50; . 00 Q0 Values to $2.50;
m sT sT-B
special, this sale.
special, this sale.
82.28
S1.98
Big Cuts on Fine Haviland China
45c Window Screns 3 Oc
Adjustable hardwood Window Screens,
wood frames, size 30x37 inches; regularly
worth 45c each; special for today's qnn
selling at this low price, each JUU
30x42 inches, regularly worth 60c; Art-
special for today, only, each HUb
Feather Dusters, 10-inch size, regu- 1
larly worth 25c ; special, only, at. ... I J 0
Willow Clothes Baskets, oval shapes, good
sizes; regularly 75c each; special CQp
for today's selling, at, each JJU
Dinner Sets of 60 pieces, fine Hav
iland China, pink spray decora
tions with stippled gold handles
and knobs; sell regularly at
$25.50; specially priced COrt OC
for today at, only OZUiZu
100-piece sets, regular- QOQ Cfl
ly $35.75 ; special today. OZOiuU
Haviland China Dinner Sets, pink
and blue spray decorations, stip
pled gold borders, Ransen shapes,
60 pieces; reg; $39.50 CJQi Ffl
values ; special today at. 0 J I lOU
100 pieces, $58.75 values. $46.90
Green and gold decorations, in
j plain shapes, 60 pieces; regular
selling price, $36; spe- POT 7C
cially priced today at. . . 0 Ji I J
100 pieces, $53.25 val
ues, selling today at . . ,
.Dinner Sets, in green border deco
rations with small red flowers and
double gold lines and solid gold
handles and knobs ; 60 pieces ; reg
ularly worth $44.50;
special for today at..,
112-piece set, regularly
$71.75; special today at,
100-piece set, $65 val
ues; special at, only
Extra bargains in odd Dinner Sets,
also an entire table of Haviland
China Pitchers, in beautiful deco
rations; regularly, worth from
$1.40 to $5.50, at. . .HALF PRICE,
S3 5,10
$29.67
$47.40
$43.35
BathingSuits
Greatly Reduced
Just the weather for a trip to the beach,
where a pretty and attractive Bathing Suit
is a necessity. We are offering an immense
assortment at greatly reduoed prices
Regular $2.75 values, special at $1.89
Regular values to $4.00, special at. .$2.59
Regular values to $7.50, at, only. . .4J53.89
Regular values to $10.00; special at. .$7.59
Regular values to $15.00, special. .$10.95
$1.50 Hammocks at 95c
After the swim, you should swing a ham
mock in some shady spot. We can supply
yon with plain open-weave Hammocks, with
pillow, concealed spreader and wide QCn
valance; regular value $1.50; special.. Uuli
Refrigerators 25 Off
Every Refrigerator in our entire stock
goes at this radical reduction. Savings
decidedly worth while on all wo. own, not
even reserving the famous Automatics;
over 20 sizes and styles to select from, and
they're all reduced. ..... .ONE-FOURTH
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, good size and
weight; regularly 85c each; extra Pflp
. . . uuu
special for today, only, each.
The regular $1.00 grade, priced for
today at this very low price, each.
a t
i I
TYPOS Ifl SESSION
Oldest Skilled Labor Union
Opens Convention.
HAS MANY ACTIVITIES
Welcomed to St. Joseph for 57th
Convention, It May Adopt Plan
of Insurance Now Has
Over 47,000 Members.
ST. JOSEPH. Slo.. Aug. The 65th
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union convened here today,
with President J. M. Lynch and all the
International officers present.
An address of welcome was deliv
ered by Mayor A. P. Clayton, which
was responded to by President Lynch,
of the International Typographical
Union, after Which the convention be
gan consideration of a large volume of
business, ultimately adjourning until
t..h.i mnmlrgr to hear the report of
the credentials committee on contested
seats. About 1400 are in attendance.
The reports of President Lynch and
Secretary-Treasurer Hays ' show great
progress made by the union during
the last year.
Oldest Labor Union.
The International Typographical
Union is 67 years old, and with the
present gathering has held 66 conven
tions during its lifetime. In 1896 and
1898 biennial conventions were held.
The International Typographical Union
claims to be the oldest national or In
ternational organization of skilled la
bor in the world. Its sessions here this
week nre attended by 100 delegates
and 800 visitors..
Matters of Importance that are to
come before the convention are propo
sitions for the establishment of an in
surance feature, and certain changes
proposed in the pension policy that
was made effective by the union one
year ago. The relations between the
union and the American Newspaper
Publishers" Association will also be up
for consideration.
The union pays a burial benefit of
Great Sums Kipended.
During the fiscal year there were
50 deaths, and the benefits paid
amounted to 3S,175.
For advertising irs union label the
Tioirl tut S7617.48.
The expenditures of the Internation
al Typographical Union during its fis
cal year were $161,544.45.
From the year 1891 to 1909 the union
received 6,188.045.75. and expended
$5,950,898.90, this sum including the
expense of conducting the Union Print
ers' Home.
The union has a membership of 47,-
The union also conducts a technical
school at Chicago for the benefit of its
mAmKAa nA nnnrentlces who desire
to perfect themselves in their trade.
The sessions of the convention will
continue throughout the week.
GIRL MURDERED; BURIED
Attacked While Placing Flowers on
Father's Grave,
ROCHESTER, N. 'T.. Aug. 9. Leaving
her home early on Saturday to place
flowers on the grave of her father, Anna
Schumacher, 17 years old, who resided
with her mother In this city, was at
tacked by one or more men. criminally
assaulted and murdered.
Her body was dragged outside the cem
etery to a depression in a lonely spot
and covered with earth and leaves. There
It was discovered today by Constables of
the Town of Greece, who found marks of
a struggle in the Schumacher family plot
In the burying-ground. A spade with
which the murderer or murderers covered
the body of their victim was found
nearby.
PORTLAND CREDITORS LOSE
G. W. Asliby, of Aberdeen, Leaves
Small Assets.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 9, (Spe
.i.i rr.,ntnt of n- W. Ashbv. until
a few days ago proprietor of a ladles'
rurnismng store nere, i
about 25 cents on each dollar of their
claims. - A close Inventory of the stock
left in the store by Ashby when he
left suddenly after making an assign
ment to Fay Gear, vice-president of the
Aberdeen Investment Company, foots
up a total of $1134, while the total
liabilities are $4123.
Ashby came here from Idaho about
six months ago, and was thought to be
doing a good business. Several Port
land firms are creditors In sums rang
ing from $300 to $1500.
LAST GAP NEARLY CLOSED
Milwaukee Will Soon Have Through
Line to Coast.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. It was announced
that the last gap in the Pacific Coast
extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway would be closed Aug.
15, when local passenger train service
will be established between Butte,
Mont., and Maiden, Wash., on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rail
way. Through passenger service is now In
effect with standard equipment between
St. Paul and Minneapolis and Butte and
with the completion of this gap the
new line will reach the Coast without
a break.
WELLMAN MAY SOON FLY
Has Repaired Balloon-Shed at Spits
bergen and Is Making Gas.
TROMSOE. Norway. Aug. 9. Advices
received here from Spitsbergen, where the
Walter Wellman Polar expedition is being
prepared for an attempt to reach the
North Pole, say the repairs to the bal
loon shed which was badly damaged by
a storm last June, have been completed
and a gas apparatus has been installed.
Today Is positively the last day for dis
count on West Side gas bills. Read "Gas
Tips."
FIRE IS HIS SIGNAL
But It Causes Boy's Arrest
After His Rescue.
BECAUSE IT BURNS FOREST
Dcperate After Two Days In Moun
tains Without Food, Hess Is Saved
by Forest Rangers Signal
Drives Away Chums.
T-ns AVfiET.RS. Cal.. Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) Rendered desperate through
hunger when lost in tne mountains
above Pasadena for two days, Lyle
Vernon Hess, aged 17, started a fire as
jiatp..N The forest rang
ers went to fight the blaze, rescued
him, brought him here toaay ana lurn
him over to United States Marshal Leo
v,..nffBnrtti nn a charge of having
maliciously started the conflagration.
Hess defends his action on tne gruura
that he would have starved otherwise.
He asserts he was without food for 48
hours. Hese went on a hunting trip
with three other boys from here. He
got separated from his companions in
A Certain
Way
To arrive at correct conclusions is
by "personal experience."
The public has proven for over
a decade that
Grape-Nuts
is a pure, fully cooked, pre-digest-ed
food which benefits body, brain
and nerves thousands have vol
untarily so testified after "per
sonal experience."
For healtfT's sake the joy of
feeling well suppose you try a
"personal experiment " say,
Grape-Nuts every morning for 10
days.
' ' There 's a Reason. ' '
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Devll'n funvm. because he was rat
tled." and lost his way. To attract the
attention of his friends he lit the Are.
For twe days the conflagration raged
and burned over 160 acres. The blaze
only served to drive his chums farther
away and bring in- the forest rangers,
who arrested Hess.
STREETCAR HITS BUGGY
Boy Jumps to Ground and Is Injured
by Fall.
SALEM, Or., Aug. S. (Special.)
George Weller, 10-year-old son of C. S.
Weller, a prominent merchant here,
while jumping from a buggy which was
struck by an Oregon electric car on High
street this afternoon, received serious In
juries about the head. The injuries are
dangerous, but it Is believed not fatal.
George Stenstrom, 20 yean old, was
driving. He was uninjured. The horse
became frightened and ran in front of the
car.
Tacoms Shipping JTotes.
TACOMA, Aug. . The British steamer
Leelanaw arrived In port this morning
from Alaska with 600 tons of marble and
1200 tons of gypsum.
The Blue Funnel liners Titan and
Teucer left port this morning for Seattle,
the former to discharge cargo from the
Orient and the latter to load 600.000 feet of
lumber for Manllla.
The Anchor Line steamer Buckman is
due tonight from San Francisco via
Seattle.
The, steamer Delhi arrived today from
Alaska with 1457 tons of concentrates for
the Tacoma smelter.
The Norwegian steamer Tricolor left
this morning for Everett to load lumber
for South America.
,
The exceptionally high "quality of Cuba's 1908
tobacco has produced in this year s v
Carmelo Cigar
an Havana flavor so excellent that no man can fail
to appreciate it. . ou who smoke it will instantly
recognize its superiority.
z In sizes to suit all
3 for a quarter to 25 each.
Mason Ehrman & Co., Distributors
Portland, Spokane. Seattle,
Erlich Mfg. Co, Tampa and New York City
For that tired, run-down feeling eat
It has all the body-building material in
the whole wheat prepared in a digestible
form. Try it for breakfast.