.5
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1909.
M MEN BUTTLE
WITH FOREST FIRE
Flames in Coeur d'Alene Res
ervation Threaten Much
' Valuable Timber.
FARMHOUSES ARE IN PATH
Town of Plummer Is Threatened for
Time, but Wind Changes Fire
Spreads Over Land Recently
Allotted in Big Drawing.
SPOKANE. Aug. 20. (Special.) Con
flicting reports reached Spokane tonight
of a serious (ire in the heavy timber on
Lake Coeur d'Alene between Lake Creek
and Rockford Creek, which it was
claimed had burned over a half dozen
square miles of heavy fir and tamarack
timber, valued af upward of a million
and a quarter dollars.
Reports received at Rockford were to
the effect -that although more than 300
men were fighting desperately, the con
flagration was beyond possible control
und was sweeping on steadily. Earl
Roger, manager of the Blackwell Lumber
Corapanj-. -which owns waJO.000 worth of
fine timber in the fire rone, tonight de
nied the reports and .said the fire had
rovered but 40 acres of slashings and
that It la under control.
Damage May Be Million.
The Rockford reports says:
"Sweeping on with resistless force, one
of the worst forest fires, of the season
Is eating Into the heavy timber of tlie In
dian reservation northwest of here nine
miles, has burned the buildings on the
Phillips ranch and Is threatening build
ings on two more ranches, one of which
It is Impossible to save. The flames are
leaping 100 feet in the air and had this
evening destroyed the timber on more
than six square miles."
"The front of the fire is almost five
miles across, and though 300 men are
battling with It. they are practically
powerless. Late this evening the wind,
which had been blowing all day, died
down and it Is possible that more effi
cient flre-flghtlng may now be done. To
night the fighters are back-firing In an
attempt to check the flames."
Two farmhouses were 'destroyed, and
for a time the town of Plummer was in
the path of the flames, with a strong
wind bearing the Are rapidly toward
the settlement.- Plummer Is now be
lieved to be out of danger. Early re
ports that the loss of timber will reach
a million dollars are now believed to
have been exaggerated.
Countryside Rallies to Defense.
Fire-fighting crews from a dozen near
by towns rallied In the vicinity of the
fire this afternoon, and under the di
rection of two leaders at the northern
and southern extremity of the path of
the fire made substantial headway. Three
back-fires have been started and every
hope is held out that the blaze will be
checked if the wind continues in an
easterly direction.
"Our advices are to the effect that the
fire Is along the new O. R. & N. cutoff
to Rockford Bay and that It is entirely
on the reservation," stated B. R. Lewis,
who is Interested In Blackwell holdings.
'"The fire, as we understand it, is In a
eoOTiry Ina'. Is comparatively open, and
we do not believe that it can do much
damage. There Is only a small under
growth of timber, the yellow pine, that
lias a good stand, being strong enough to
resist the fire. It is possible that there
may be some small blaze In the slashings
on the Blackwell land, but we do not an
ticipate much damage."
There are no white settlers on the
Idaho side, the flames there being con
fined to the newly opened reservation,
for which the drawing was held ten days
as".
L0L0 Ml NFS TO BE WORKED
Assurance or Railroad Makes De
velopment Work Possible.
LEWISTOX. Idaho. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Sale of the Black Lead property in the
Bitter Root mountains, near the Lolo
pass, to Fred Bradley and associates will
open a new mining district In Central
Idaho equal to the richest section of
the Coeur d"Alenes Is the belief of I F.
"Williams, former owner of the Black
Lead property.
The district will receive direct trans
portation by the construction of the Mls-oiula-Lewiston
cut-off. and according to
the terms of saie active development
will begin in the camp without delay.
The sale covered four claims which are
surrounded with other locations equally
as promising and with practically no de
velopment work performed. The Brad
ley interests paid .'0.ono for the group.
Sir. Williams has made annual pil
grimages to the Black Lead for the past
15 years, but because of the isolation
from transportation little development
work of a substantial character has been
performed.
ACID IS DRUNK FOR WATER
J-'armer Makes Horrible Mistake and
Is in Serhus Condition.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 20. iSpe
cial.) While returning from his hay
field last evening, after a hard day's
work. Dewitt C. Cooley picked up a jug
In the Brush Prairie Creamery, and,
thinking it was water, took one or more
(wallows of pure sulphuric acid, which
Is used in testing milk and cream.
Cooky, on discovering his mistake,
cried in agony for help. He was given
quantities of cream, which came back
much blackened, showing that a large
quantity of acid had reached the stom
ach. Later he was taken to the Brush
Prairie Hotel, where a drug clerk and
Jack J. Bell administered antidotes,
which were effective. Dr. Lleser was
called from this city.
With rare presence of mind Cooley
controll-d himtelf. though he was in
great agony.
Cooley Is 36 years old. married and has
two children, aged 7 and 5 years.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Columbtw. Ohio. Or-irs have been Issued
ty the Carnegie !trl I'omjiany to place Us
rant here in cotnmiwlon. It has been Idle
two year.
San Pe.1ro. Cal. John OhrUtie, a deep-
d'ver. ha been ensaced" by Edwin T. Earl,
the millionaire publisher, of Lea Angeles, to
arch the bottom of the harbor here for the
1300O string of pearls lort by Mn. Earl a
wevk ao.
New Tcrk. A paokaie of jewelry, said ta
be worth much more than fSo.tmo. which was
nr charge of an employe ot a firm of Fffth
avernic Jewelers, vraji K-st recently on an Brie
Rai.road ferry-boau
Armstead Mont. Following a quarrel in
whKh Shat'tuck Doyle was accused of Healing
a watch, he was shot and killed Thursday
by Joseph Xevtna. who then fled and thus far
has eluded pursuit.
Winnipeg, Man. The government report on
foreet fire, in Canada during the
hows that timber wa damaged to tne ex
tent of J5.3no.OOO and that 21 lives were i lost
Forty million feet of timber were burned in
British Columbia.
New York. A military automobile with
Malcolm E. Parrott. of the .National
New York, at the wheel, left New York for
San Francisco Friday. On It. '
larrely depend the establishment of a regular
automobile service for the Army.
Tulsa. Okla.-W. D. Dickson. rK on a
charge of robbing the ST nk
Monday night and helping kill cash ler Vvel
blng and a Marshal. Thursday was Identified
by Warden Shuman. a druggist, ma one of
the robbers. Shuman told the police he aaw
Dickson ahoot V elblng.
. ... n nl X1.O00.000
rsew urieans. .
to aid in making the woman . suffrage q u-tion-an
Issue and to attack the power of or
ianlied vice " declared Miss Kate M. Gordon,
u?or. her etu?n here from 'he Northwest
Misj. Gordon was recently elected chairman of
the Susan B. Anthony Fund.
San Francisco. Four persons were Injured
at the Wtstern entrance to Golden Gate rarK
Frldiy when an auto upset. Mrs i.. A
Yates, of this city, sustained a broken arm
and Florence Shay and William Eaton, of San
Francisco, together with P. A. Jones, of f.ew
York, were badiy bruieed.
JJUL eSms" HERE
DR. CHARLES R. HENDERSON
CRITICISES LOCAL BASTILE.
President of International Prison
Commission Orfers Suggestions
for City's Sew Ixck-up.
Criticism of Portland's City Jail, chiefly
because of its architectural construction
and not the method of conducting it. was
expressed last night by Dr. Charles R.
Henderson, professor of sociology In the
University of Chicago. The speaker is
also chief exponent -of prison reforms
promulgated by the various National and
International charitable and prison or
ganizations and he is United States Com
missioner on the International Prison
Commission, under the direction of the
State Department.
Not one word of direct criticism was
uttered by the famous reformer, but by
drawing a good parallel, with good Jails
on the one hand and bad. inhumane. Im
moral and unsanitary Jails on the other,
followed by a visit to the City Jail, his
Inference was plain," placing the local In
stitution in the latter class and with em
phasis. , "
"I do not care to offer any criticism of
your Jail." he said. "It was built some
20 years ago, I am told, and am further
informed that you are now preparing to
build a new one. What I would rather
do would be to offer some suggestions
on how that new Jail should be built, sug
gestions which come to me as the result
of an almost lifetime study in both our
own country and all countries of Europe."
Dr. Henderson came to Portland yester
day from Seattle, where he attended the
sessions of the American Prison Asso
ciation. He was entertained at dinner
at the Commercial Club last evening by
Dr. Brougher. pastor of White Temple
Baptist Church. Among those present
were Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, chief of the
women's auxiliary of the police depart
ment, and W. L Gardner, superintendent
of the Girls and Boys' Aid Society.
Dr. Henderson came to Seattle direct
from Paris, where he attended a session
of the International Prison Commission,
of which Jie is president. This body will
meet In Washington, D.C. In October.
1910. He has Just concluded his fifth
tour of European countries on an Inspec
tion of prisons.
"It Is because of our manifestation of
interest in the Individual cases of weak
persons that we are called dreamers,"
said Dr. Henderson, "but It Is not the
individual case we are working for as an
organization. What we want to see Is
the practical use of our plans in the
construction of prisons, and especially
city lockups, and the methods of conduct
ing them. We believe there are only two
ways to build prisons. One Is the good'
way and the other is the bad."
He drew a diagram of Interior jail ar
rangements, tl.e principal scheme being
an idea for as much light and fresh
air as possible. It Is his plan to have
the cells against the exterior walls,
facing on windows, and with the door
made of solid steel, to that the air
breathed by the occupant may not go
into the inner corridor between the rows
of cells on the sides. The top of the
corridor would be an airshaft running
the entire length of the building. In
this way every part of the prison would
be ventilated.
The principle was laid down by Dr.
Henderson that boys should not be as
sociated with older .men, and each pris
oner should be placed In a separate cell.
If possible all should be given work
to do.
Asked what good the prison reform
movement has accomplished. Dr. Hender
son mentioned the Juvenile Court, use of
suspended and indeterminate sentences
in special cases and the principal of con
victing, not for revenge on the part
of the state, but for correcting evils.
One other reform now contemplated by
the prison congress Is the fining of par
ents of children brought before Juvenile
Courts Instead of 'punishing the children.
Superintendent Gardner proposes to urge
the passage of a law In Oregon along
this line.
Dr. Henderson will leave for Chicago
today. He expressed great pleasure at
the reception accorded him in Portland
and said this city Impressed him as the
most beautiful city In the "West.
BARN AND STOCK BURNED
Incendiary Does Great Damage on
Farm Near McMinnville.
M MINN'VILLE, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Fire at the R. W. Lancefield farm, near
Briedwell Station, about nine miles from
this city, at an early hour this morning
burned the large barn and Its contents,
which consisted. In part, of about 22 head
of farm horses, a new binder, several
wagons and buggies, and between 80 and
100 tons of hay.
The blaze was plainly of incendiary
origin, as the Inmates of the house
found at the rear of the house a fire
built of boards, a partially-burned broom,
saturated with oil, and a bucket of kero
sene. PORTER BROS. WIN AGAIN
Get Auto License First In Race at
State Capitol.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) That
the fight In the Deschutes Canyon will be
partly carried on In autos was demon
strated today when Porter Bros, and
Twohy Bros, raced to secure automobile
licenses from the Secretary of State this
afternoon, both applications arriving at
the same time.
Porter Bros, was given preference as to
number.
Tacoma Shipping Notes.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 20. The Ger
man steamer Erna arrived this after
noon to load general freight for West
Coast ports of Mexico and Central
America. The steamer Watson left for
down Sound to complete cargo. The
German steamer Uarda left this after
noon for San Francisco and the West
Coast. The steam schooner Olson and
Mahoney arrived this evening with gen
eral freight from San Francisco.
S. A. CLARKE IS
CALLED By DEATH
Argonaut, Editor and War Cor
respondent Was Well
Known to Oregonians.
BORN IN CUBA IN 1827
Helped Organize Oregon Central
Railroad and Later Went to
Washington as Librarian In
General Land Office.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 20 (Special.)
Samuel A. Clarke, one of Oregon's most
active and best-known pioneers, died
at his home In this city early this morn
ing. He had been gradually failing
since his return from Washington two
years ago, and his death was not al
together unexpected.
Samuel A. Clarke was widely known
throughout the Oregon country as a
newspaper writer, publisher, historian
and man of affairs. He was born on
the island of Cuba, where his father
was in the mercantile business on
March 7. 1827. When he was a child
bis father died and the widow removed
to Charleston. S. C. and later to New
York City, where young Samue. was
educated. -..a
The boy caugh the gold fever In 1849
and made his way around the Horn to
California, coming to Oregon in 18o0.
He landed In what was then the vil
lage of Portland, where he remained
for a short time, later coming on up to
Salem and taking up a donation claim
south of this city, where he remained
until he had secured title to the land,
when he removed to Salem, which has
ever since been his permanent home.
Married Portland Woman.
On August 23. 1852. he was married
in Portland to Miss Harriett T. Buck
ingham. Mrs. Clarke had many social
accomplishments and was greatly be
loved. She died in 1890.
When Baker County was organized
in 1862, Samuel Clarke was appointed
the first County Clerk of the new
county, by Governor Gtbbs. After serv
ing for two years in that capacity he
returned to Salem. At different times
Clarke was an editorial writer on the
Oregonian. Record and Statesman. He
became the owner of the Statesman in
1869. and during the Franco-Prussian
war published full dally telegraphic re
ports of the struggle, this and other
enterprising features of his manage
ment making the venture a great
success.
Disposing of the Statesman. Clarke
formed a partnership with D. W. Craig,
and in 1872 began publication of the
Willamette Farmer. In 1880 he pur
chased the Interest of his partner, and
the publication was moved to Portland,
where Clarke continued its publication
until 1887. when it was merged with
the Pacific Rural Spirit.
Mr. Clarke was an ardent Republican,
hut was never a candidate for office.
However, in 1862. and again in 1872,
he served as Clerk of the lower house
of the Legislature.
' Helped Organize Railroad.
Deceased was one of the incorporators
of the Oregon Central Railroad In 1866,
and served as its Secretary until the
affairs of the corporation were taken
over by Ben Holladay in 1868. In addi
tion to his other activities, Mr. Clarke
found time to act as correspondent for
many of the leading papers of the
United States, and during the Modoc In
dian war made a record as field corre
spondent for the New York Times. He
was a versatile writer, possessing nota
ble grace -and elegance, and contributed
much to the literature of Oregon, both
in prose and verse. Perhaps his best
known work is a history, "Pioneer
Days in Oregon." written in his later
years.
The last active work of Mr. Clarke
was at Washington, where he served
for several years as Librarian of the
General Land Office in the Department
of the Interior. He returned from the
National capital two years ago.
Mr. Clarke is survived by one son
and two daughters William J. Clarke,
publisher of the Gervals Star; Mrs. N.
H. Looney. wife of the Superintendent
of the Oregon' State Reform School, in
this city, and Mrs. Sarah Dyer, of
Salem.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet' been made.
SHOT IN GOLD BLOOD
FOREST POSTMASTER'S CONDI
TION IS SERIOUS.
John Bernier, His Assailant, Found
in Drunken Stupor -Victim
Tells Story.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Further particulars of the shooting of
Postmaster Joseph Greuner, of Forest,
last night show that it was apparently a
deliberate attempt at murder, with rob
bery as the probable motive. John Ber
nier, who committed the assault. Is In
the Lewis County Jail, he and a com
panion named Tom Crowley having been
arrested In the latter's cabin two miles
up the Newaukum River from Forest
about midnight by Sheriff H. W. Urqu
hart and his deputy, Tom Foster. The
men offered no resistance, both being un
der the influence of liquor.
This morning Mr. Greuner was brought
to the 8t. Helens Hospital in Chehalls,
where he is reported to be resting fairly
well today. He has a fairly good chance
to recover, despite the fact that the bul
let, a 32-caliber one, was fired at close
range into the back of his neck and is
imbedded near the base of the brain.
At 1 o'clock this morning, Greuner told
his story of the shooting. He stated that
yesterday afternoon Bernier and Crowley
passed his store on their way home from
Napavine. They were drunk, but good
natured while there. They bought some
groceries and left on Bernier' s cart for
Crowley's shack, where the men were en
gaged in cutting timbers. Gus Gruol. a
young man who stops at Crowley's, and
Johnny Crowley, the 7-year-old son of the
man In Jail, state that about half past
7 iast night the pair left Crowley's on
Bernler's cart saying they were going to
the letter's place on Newaukum prairie,
near Forest.
About dark Mr. Greuner was accosted
by Bernier In front of his store. Bernier
said he wanted to buy some coal oil. The
men entered the store, and Greuner
lighted a candle.
While Greuner was drawing the oil Ber
nier shot him as he stood almost directly
over him. Bernier and Crowley then fled,
driving directly to Crowley's cabin and
going to bed with their clothes on.
It was some time after the shooting
before Mr. Greuner recovered sufficiently
. . .
. t. i.'.Vi
Our sale in Oxfords is interesting
because we offer this season's
styles only. Not an old shoe in
the lot. Note prices.
All our regular ?3.50 and S4.00
men's Oxfords, tan and black,
guaranteed makes, now $2.85
All our regular $3.00 and $3.50
ladies' Oxfords; tans and pat
ents, mostly, now selling at, the
pair. $2.65
LION CLOTHIERS
16fj-170 Third Street.
to find his way out of the shed. His wife,
meantime, had locked the residence part
of the building In the rear. She had not
heard the noise of fhe shot.
Countv Attorney Buxton went out to
the scene of the shooting last night and
got the particulars. The charge to be
filed against Bernier and Crowley will
depend on the outcome or Mr. Greuner'E
wounds.
0005 BAY ENTERTAINS
OREGON-IDAHO CONGRESS HAS
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Work of Past Year Is Reviewed by
Speakers Excursion Is Made
to Beach and Jetty.
MAR9HFIBLD, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
With a large representation from all
parts of Oregon and parts of Idaho, the
Oregon-Idaho Development Congress con
vened in this city this morning. Today
is the anniversary of the organiza
tion of the Congress in this city
a year ago. and much was said of
what had been done during the
past 12 months, and of what would
be done in the future toward opening
Oregon and developing the great re
sources of the state in parts which have
been neglected by the railways.
Dr. J. T. McCormac, president of the
Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce, opened
the meeting. He compared present local
conditions with those of a year ago, when
the congress was organized, and attrib
uted much of the advancement to the
work of the members.
Colonel El Hofer, of Salem, president of
the Congress, outlined the history and
purposes of the Congress. The harbor
improvement and the advancement of
a district-built railroad he gave as the
two main objects in view.
A report of what had been done at
the other end of the line was made by
George H. Shellenberger. He gave some
interesting facts regarding the railway
movement, and told of visiting the terri
tory between Boise and Burns.
Addresses were made by John F. Car
roll, editor of the Evening Telegram;
George Trowbridge, managing editor of
the Oregon Daily Journal, and by George
N. Cornwall, publisher of the Timber
man. This afternoon there was a parade of
gasoline boats on the bay, and an ex
cursion on the steamer. Breakwater to
the beach, where the life-Saving crew gave
an exhibition, and the visitors had an
opportunity to see the Jetty at the en
trance to the bay.
Tomorrow morning there will be an ex
ecutive session, a visit to the C. A.
Smith mill, arid a public meeting at
North Bend in the afternoon.
Business will close with a session at
night in Marshfleld and an excursion will
be taken to Bandon Sunday.
Among those who arrived on the Break,
water last night were Colqnel C. E. S.
Wood. Norris Cox. C. J. Jackson and
wife, George M. Trowbridge, John F.
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glafke. R.
F. Cox, D. H. Smith, D. G. Tomasinl,
W. Wheeland, George B. Farwell, Ed C.
Allen. A P. Morse, Captain Emery, H.
H. Lewis, J. F. Ludlam and John W.
Parker, all of Portland. From other
points were:' Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem:
Horace G. Gurlburt, of Echo; Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Horton. of Burns; George H.
Shellenberger, of Boise, and E. A. Fra
zier, of Ontario.
OLD MAN ATTACKS GIRL
When Searched For by Officers,
Brute Can't Be Found.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Gib Botchford, an aged painter, who
came here recently from Tennessee,
and was living In a shack In the north
part of town, attacked a 9-year-old
girl last evening and immediately left
for parts ur.known. ,
The little girl Is a daughter of Mrs.
Mason, a widow, who had been doing
washing fir "Old Gib." as he called
himself. The girl had been sent to de
liver the laundry when Batchford took
advantage of her In his cabin. No one
knew of the affair until the little girl
informed her mother, and said he
had given her some money to keep
still. Officers were not notified of the
affair until this morning, wlten they
went in search of Botchford, who had
left.
TIPS SENTT0 TEACHERS
Superintendent Tells on What Sub
jects Questions Will Be.
SALUM. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
J. H. Ackerman, Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction, today issued a circular
giving sources of teachers' examination
questions for the year 1910. These cir
culars are sent to County School Super
intendents and to all private and high
schools of the state having teachers'
training classes.
In all subjects excepting literature
the questions are based upon the state
course of study and the text-books
adopted by the State Text-Book Com
mission: In English literature 50 per
cent of the questions are taken from
the state texts, and 50 per cent from
certain of the classics in the list adopt
ed for the high schools of Oregon.
Cougar Kills Calf.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) A cougar killed a calf near the
GAMBRINUS
Bill S
9
select!
((, BEER mZff
GAMBRINUS BREWING
PHONES A 1149
residence of William H. Wahl, of Heis
lon recently. The calf. near
Iv a year old, was dragged some 40 yards
Jo a fence. Being unable to carry the
animal farther, the cougar returned the
next night to the feast. The Webb boys
and Dad Stanley took their hounds and
made an attempt to get the cougar but
the wary lion escaped from the skilled
hunters and Is still at large.
CHEHALIS SCHOOL SCORED
Former Inmate Says Boys at Institu
tion Are Maltreated.
SPOKANE, Aug. 20-fSpecial.) L. C.
Couchman. aged 21. of Palouse City, de
nouncing the State Training School at
Chehalls. declares he will file complaint
Motherhood
and Babyhood
As the time approaches when a
double burden rests on the mother's
shoulders, nourishing and strength
ening food must be provided in
plenty. The superb vitality of per
fect womanhood may be insured if
the way is steadily prepared by a
persistent use of
This rich, wholesome food combines
the nutritive and tonic properties of
malt and hops, gives strength to the
mother and provides nourishment
in abundance for the growing child.
Insist U$on It Being Pahst ,9
Order a
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Delicate enough for the softest skin,
and yet efficacious In removing any
stain. Keeps the skin in perfect con
dition. In the bath gives all the de
sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath.
It should be on every washstand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
"I find Cascarets so good that I would
not be without them. I was troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar
tic I feel very much better. I shall cer
tainly recommend them to my friends aa
the best medicine I have ever seen."
Anna Bazinet,
Osbom Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu
ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
con or your money bade.
mm
The Bottled Beer
of Quality
The beer that makes, hut never loses
friends, "GAMBRINUS SELECT"
always the same, always in demand,
always to he had in. first-class places.
Order a case from your grocer, or
call up the brewery both phones
prompt delivery. Once obtained,
we never lose a customer.
PRICES:
Largcfsize, $1.75 per case of one doz.
Small Size, $2.00 per case of two doz.
Usual allowance made for return of
empty bottles
MAIN 49
against and demand an investigation of
the Institution which housed him four
years- He says the inmates are not given
enough to eat. and the produce from the
farm Is sold in town.
The milk, he says, with the best of
everything produced on the place, is sold.
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway
between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, MINNE
APOLIS, DULUTH, DAVENPORT, ROCK IS
LAND, MOLINE, ROCKFORD, FREEPORT,
DUBUQUE, LA CROSSE, OMAHA, SIOUX
CITY, KANSAS CITY, ETC.
and
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE
and other North Coast points.
Through fast time handling all classes of freight.
Consign shipments to our care.
Satisfaction
H. S. ROWE,
The little green stamp is the Govern
ments guarantee that the whiskey is
absolutely pure and properly aged.
After the Government tests the whislcev
and keeps it in a bonded warehouse, at least
four years, it places this stamp on every
bottle of
Good
111 re lyes
Bottled In
COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON
either to make a showing for the institu
tion or fatten the pockets of those In
charge. Such a thing as fruit Is unknown.
"The boys are so cowed that they aro
afraid of being 'slugged' by the official
slugger, J. B. King. He has that detail
at the school.
Guaranteed
134 Third St.
old
Bono