Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONlAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909. ' ' . THOUSANDS SEE ' SKIERS DRILL Newly-EIecte'd Officers Are In stalled and Appointments Are Announced. NEXT MEETING AT SALEM Senator Chamberlain, as One of the Judges of Baby Show at Baker Tair, Makes Speech as He Presents Gold Medal. , ' BAKER CITTT Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) With cheers and shouts for Baker City's hospitality, the Kuighta Templars and Shriners who have been holding their annual state meeting, departed this evening at 6 o'clock on their special train for Portland and Valley points. This forenoon at 10 o'clock the Al Kader team, of Portland, gave an exhibl- tion drill which was witnessed by several thousand people. Immediately afterward public Installation of the newly elected officers wa9 held In Masonic Temple. Grand Commander Taylor announced the following appointments: Appointments Are Announced. Louis G. Clarke, grand prelate; I. B. Grant, grand standard bearer; V. F. Lsrawav, grand sword bearer; E. E. Kiddle, grand warden; D. G. Tomasini. grand captain of the guard. Committee on jurisprudence A. N. Knapp. F. H. Dean. D. P. Mason. M. D. Clifford. G. W. Donnrll. Committee on finance C..K. Roosevelt, - o rn1l.n..n lav Til T f 1 Committee on grievance W. T. Wright,,! E. J. Miner. 11. . i nieisi. Committee on correspondence John M. Hodson. George H. Burnett. F. S. Bail lie. Special committee for revision of con- . - 1 T .. .1 Vpanlr A. stitution ana cnu jup iloose. W. A. Cleland. David P. Mason. Salem Next Meeting-Place. Salem was chosen as the place, for holding the next annual meeting. This afternoon was . spent by the Phriners and Knights at the fairgrounds, where they were, the guests of Baker City. Among the other special aracun arranged to entertain the visitors was a baby show. By special request of the Fatr Association. Senator George Cham berlain. Philip Metschan. W. C. Bristol and W. E. Grace, of Portland, acted as Judges. When the Baker County moth ers lined up before the grandstand with their babies. Mr. Grace hesitated and stepped behind Senator Chamberlain. The silence was oppressive for a moment, but . the Senator saw there was i no way out v and he addressed the mothers, telling them what a handsome bunch of babies was in attendance. Holding the gold medal in one hand, he said: . Senator Presents Medal. "It is very difficult to Judge so im portant f matter as this, especially when all of these babies look so pretty, but after consultation with the other Judges we have decided to bestow this medal on little Kathleen K.,Kinnison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klnnlson. of Baker County." After remaining at the fairgrounds un til i o'clock, ail visitors entered their special train and took up their home ward journey. " t ANDERSON GOES TO PRISON Gets Drunk and Xow Must Serve Penitentiary Sentence. 1STOBIA. nr.. Sent. 24. (Special.) Fred Anderson, who was arrested by riimiiir sheriff McLean and Patrolman Wilson a few days ago on a charge of breaking his parole, was arraigned in the Circuit Court thi3 afternoon and ordered taken to the Penitentiary to serve his sentence of two years. Some months ago Anderson -pleaded guilty to an information charging him with the larceny of a quantity of meat and provisions from the lighthouse tender Heather. Execution of the sen tence was suspended and the prisoner was paroled during good behavior, the v special Injunction of the court being that he was not to frequent saloons or get drunk. Last week Anderson came to the city and got Intoxicated, with the result that he was arrested, and must n r.w serve out his sentence. KELSO BUYS CHURCH SITE To Move lEdi flee to Make Room for Xew City Hall. KELSO. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) In a. .deal which closed last night, the City of Kelso purchased the Christian Church property On Second street, which adjoins the property purchased recently for a Cltv Hall to enable the city to have a full half block for the municipal struc ture. ' . The transfer involves the purchase of the Baptist -Church property on Third and Pine streets by the city for J1000. Mrs. T. M. Keese and Mrs. J. D. Mc Gowan were the owners of the church property. The city will move the church on to "the new lots and make several improvements. . GRIDLER TO BE ASSISTANT Mining Expert Will Teach at Cni versity of Oregon. T"V I V rT'-TTY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) Richard L. Grid ler," a holder of desrees from the Univer sity of Oregon and the Colorado School of Mines, and a man of tour years of experience in the practical field of mining engineering, has arrived at Eugene to take up his duties as an assistant pro fessor In the mining department. Mr. Gridler was at the University of Oregon from 1S98 to 1302. and at the Colo rado School of Mines from Wa to" 1905. where he received an E. M. degree- Erom college he went to Siskiyou County. Cali fornia, where he was the superintendent tf the Mississippi placer mine for four j-ears. MAG EE PLACED IN CHARGE Northern Pacific Shakes Chehalis - Construction Headquarters. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 24. (Special.) The engineering headquarters for the fiouble-track work on the Northern Pa cini- main iin between Kalama and Ta coma have been located t.n Chehalis. Five rooms have been rented In the new brick block of William Brunswig, and offices will be opened at once. H. C. Magee is the engineer who has charge of the. work north of Sopenah. The rooms have been Tented for a period of two years. J. C. Breedlove, who has charge of all the work as engineer-ln-chief. Is expected to make Chehalis his headquarters until nil the work on the Northern Pacific in this section is completed. Mr. Smith, of the right of way department. Is 'again in the city, and has been buying right of wsv' in the Napavine neighborhood. The engineering work is now pretty well lined up In that vicinity. Reports received at this time would seem to Indicate-that there will be some very mate rial changes in the. route in the vicinity of that station, and from there into Che halis. . i ROAD -BONDS- PLEDGED P ORTLAXD PARTIES PROMISE RAILROAD TO COOS BAT. 1 ' Marshrield and Roseburg Commer cial Clubs Receive Proposition for Trolley Line. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 24 (Special.) At a meeting here last night of Marsh field and Roseburg business men. Fred erick Kuettner and Jacob Haas, both of Portland, pledged themselves to furnish a bond of $100,000 to build an electric rail road from Roseburg to Marshfield with lng 24 months after the survey is com pleted and the right of way secured by local people. "Kuettner and Haas left for Portland this morning to prepare a draft 'of a bond to send here for the approval of the club committee under whose supervision the promoters agree to work. The Portland men agree to build the road within two years and have it in operation 'within that time if the people will secure rights of way and make a permanent survey from Marshfield to Roseburg. The survey and rights of way are to be a donation to the build ers of the road, but no deeds are to be passed until the road Is completed. A committee composed of Peter Log gie. W. P. Murphy and J. W. Snover were here from Marshfield to confer with members of the Roseburg Commercial Club. - DflRROWlOBCEE TAKES FURNITURE ALLOWED EX-HUSBAND BY COURT. Mrs. Mayr Seizes Household Goods and Suit , Follows Another Chapter Added to Suit. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 24.-Spe-2ial.) Another chapter is tojbe written in the celebrated case of Mrs. Anna Etta Mayr against Her., husband, Walter A. Mayr, a well-to-do manufacturers' agent with offices in the Citizens National Bank building. , Some time ago Mr. Mayr went back to Chicago to secure several thousand dol lars worth of handsome furniture, which was decreed to ba his separate property at the time of the divorce hearing. Much to hi surprise he found Clarence Dar row. the Socialist lawyer, had some sort of a document which purported to give him title to the furniture. Mayr was able to convince the lawyer that Mrs. Mayr had- no legal right' to dispose of the property. The furniture was shipped t Los An geles. MrsA. Mayr got wind of the ship ment and presented herself at the office of the transportation company with a de mand for the, furniture. The- property was turned over to her and taken to a fashionable apartment-house on Alvarado street. Mayr notified the freight dom pany that they would be responsible. The concern proceeded to bring suit to recover the furniture. PAUPER DEAD CAUSES ROW Commissioner Tells Coroner He Will Stand No Graft. I SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) 'I believe that the county should pay a reasonable sum for the burial of ita pauper dead. To let any undertaker have the contract at a fraction of a cent, or free of charge, encourages graft.'V-Coro-ner H. E. Schlcgel. "We now have on record something which will prove of interest to your fu ture political and professional life. Fur thermore, if you persist in attempting to waste the people's money, we will en deavor, by appeal to thexlaws, to have you put out of office." County COmmis-' sipner Fred K. McBroom. This climax In the present trouble in securing some disposition of the county's pauper dead during the coming year was leached this 'morning when Coroner Schlegel'S statement Ithat lie believed, the county should pay for the work done was met by plain talk from Commissioner McBroom. - BROWN ORDERED TO PRISON Patricide Will Be Confined In Insane Ward at Walla Walla. . CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) Judge Rice has issued an order that Tom Brown, the young man who this week made an ineffectual attempt to se cure his liberty in the Superior Court, be committed to the insane ward of the Walla Walla prison. Brown killed his father about four years ago, and a jury found him "not guilty by reason of insanity." When the case came up this week on a hearing to show that Browrf" was a fit person to be at large, alienists from the outside tests fled that, under the showing made, the young man was still insane.; and his at torney move'd that the procedure be dis missed. POTATOES ARE GOOD CROP La Grande Farmers Expect Big Yields This Fall. LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) The Grand Ronde Valley will soon be flooded with potato-diggers and prune pickers and packers. One of, the finest prune crops in the history of the valley is being gathered and hauled to the packing-houses 'this week. Potato-digging will begin Monday. The acreage is large this year and the yield heavy. Exhibition potatoes weighing from 34 to 4H pounds are being collected for Fall fairs. Loggers Scarce on Coos Bay. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Sept. 24 (Special.) There is still a scarcity of millmen and loggers 'in this county. When some of the mills clos?d men left the country to seek work elsewhere, but now the mills are opening and there is a big demand for milH workers. In the logging camps con ditions are simile . . 1 DEAD, 4 SCORE T Seattle- Trolley Car Jumps Track and Crashes Into s Corner Cafe. ' ; ALL IN CAR ARE INJURED One of Victims Dies Within Hour, but Hospital Attendants Believe Others Will Recover Glass, Disfigures Many. ' SEATTLE, Sept. 24. Of the 80 passen gers on a big Wallingford-avenue oar that was wrecked at the curve near the mala gate of the World's Fair, shortly before noon today, not one escaped being cut or bruised or .sharply shaken, but it is believed tonight that none of the in jured will die. Frank Hull, of Tacoma, aged 46, an Oddfellow attending the fes tivities ' accompanying the Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting, diedan hour after rem thA WTPV. uciiis iw Many of the passengers made no report of their Injuries; others went home after their wounds 'were dressed,- and tonight there are 27 patients in four y Seattle hospitals. - Mrs. Charles E. Hornada, of Los An geles, who was at first thought , to be fatally injured, is at Minor Hospital, suf fering from wounds in the head, and will recover. , Gafe Proprietor Battered. Edward Wlnslow, proprietor of the St. Louis Cafe, into which the runaway car plunged, is at Pacific Hospital, very much bruised, but in no danger. There are 14 patients In Providence Hospital, including the following: Miss Helen Cardwell. one rib broken, back strained, bruised from head to foot; Injuries very painful, but not fatal. Mrs. C. J. Schall. Oakland, Cal.. both legs sprained. Charles Kastle,' Napavine, Wash., arm fractured. M. Mayer. Unlontown. Wash., headend arm injured. W. Mayer, Unlontown, Wash., head in jured. f Mrs. A. P. Scofield, Council Bluffs, la., head Injured. ""- ' Donna Housman, aged 11, ' Shelton, Wash., head injured. J. A. Housman, Shelton, Wash., head and arm injured. There are 11 patients at the Seattle General Hospital, among whom are: Mrs. Thornhill Walker. Dighton, Kan., head bruised, severely shaken up. Thornhill Walker, Dighton, Kan., arms and head cut. Mrs. Theodore Scholer, Medical t,aKe. Wash., hurt Internally; condition serious. F. G. Jolly, Jollfct, 111., a lecturer on "The Jolly'Side of Life." head and hands cut. Charles A. Johnson, Portland, Or., con dition serious. - . P. M,' Henleln, Orlan, O., back and shoulder strained. Car Attains High Speed. The car got beyond control of the mo torman, attained a speed of 30 miles an hour at the corner of Fourteenth avenue. Northeast, and East Fortieth street, ca reened, left the track and crashed into a one-story building at the southeast corner of the crossing, demolishing the flimsy building, splitting and wrecking the car and hurling the passengers forward with frightful force. The motorman, B. W. Melendy, a gray haired veteran with a reputation for care fulness, opened the door behind him as soon as he found the car had got out of control, and shouted to the passengers: "Brace yourselves; I can t help you!" Every Pane of Glass Broken. A few seconds later the runaway car plimgef Into the St. Louis Cafe, a little 'restaurant built for World's Fair trade. EtiNyard Wlnslow, proprietor of the res taurant, was struck down and his skull crushed. He Is likely to die. Arthur Frye, who wu also in the restaurant, was cut above the eye. Every pane of glass In the car was broken and the Jagged pieces show ered upon the passengers, who were tossed one upon another in indescrib able confusion. In less than a minute experienced hands were caring for the injured. The worst cases were hurried to the World's Fair Hospital, which has had practically no opportunity for serv ice until today. Some passengers who were only cut by glass bound up their own wounds. ' J WOMEN .WON'T BE FED Suffragettes on Hunger Strike Raise , Terrific Row. i LONDON. . Sept. 24. Wild scenes-are reported to have taken place in the prison at Birmingham as a result of the forcible feeding with a stomach pump of suffragettes Who are on a hunger strike. The women resisted" the efforts of the keepers, smashed windows and attacked the wardresses and finally had to be handcuffed and placed in solitary con finement. The suffragette leaders here are Indig nant over the attempt? to feed the women. They contend that : forcible feeding is Illegal, and intend to bring actions against the , medical authorities of the prison. ' ABRUZZI 'CONSULTS KING Catherine Elklns' Admirer Talks to Brother About Engagement. TURIN. Sept. 24. Following an inter view today .between the Duke of the Abruzzl and the Duke of Aosta,. the for mer dined with ' King Emmanuel and Queen Helena at the palace at Racconigi. In addition to giving the Queen and King a personal narrative of his recent mountaln-climbin expedition in the Himalayas, the Duke desired to learn-' ine atuiuae oi wie ruyw Aaiiiij i,uui-ciii-ing his reported engagement to Miss Katherlne Elklns. t v If any deflnte decision was arrived at, however, it has not been made public. , ENGINE SMASHES 2 CARS Strikes Freight Train Which Projects Over Siding. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 24. Passen ger train No. -2, from Portland, arriving in Centralla at 3:25 In the morning., col lided with several cars that were project--ing over the switch into the main line. HUH WRECK GREEN 'SHOES t The real novelty for this Fall and Winter is the Green shoe. We are showing several differ ent styles, a particularly snappy last being shown among our famous Lion . Special Shoes, -guaranteed, at LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. Two box" cars were smashed into kindling wood. One was loaded with empty beer kegs and the other with the household furnishings of ReV. WI. Cowell. moving fromNPe Ell to Winlock"- No one was Injured;- but 1 the engineer and fireman had a very narrow escape, as one of the boxcars was nearly tele scoped into the cab. The train was com posed of sleepers and several baggage cars. The passengers were badly shaKen np. A combination baggage and passenger car belonging to the Centralia Eastern was smashed to pieces. Th,e noise of the wreck was heard all over town. LOW RATES PLEASE EAST ALTHOUGH WITH COMPETITION, TRAVEL IS HEAVY. First Test of Reduced Fares Is High ly Gratifying to Officials of Eastern Roads. CHICAGO, Sept, 24. (Special. Pas senger officials of Eastern railroads are reioicinc over the result of the first year of Summer tourist rates in I Eastern territory. . Although complete figures have not been made, as the season- does not close until Septem-. ber 30. there is every reason for believ ing that the reduced rates Increased travel to Eastern resorts between 40 and 50 per cent. . The result would have been much larger had t not been for unusual at tractions in the West. Apparently the increase in passenger travel in the East was not at the expense of travel in the West, as the latter has shown a marked Increase over last year. East ern resorts had to compete this Sum mer not only with Western resorts, but with a number of popular conventions held on the. Coast, and with attrac tions offered by the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Travel to the exposi tion has exceeded all estimates. Eastern roads will hereafter main tain lower Summer rates from Chicago and the Middle West to the seacoast. ' BEYOND RECALL IN CANADA i "No Fund" Men Safe When They Cross Border. Line. OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept. 24, "No funds" check artists who induce citizens to advance funds on their worthless paper are safe if they flee to Canada, according to an opinion rendered to tho Governor by the Attorney-General. Authorities at Ellensburg applied to the Governor for a. requisition for R. R. Sterling, who. In November. 190S., is al leged : to have defrauded a number of Ellensburg people with checks drawn upon the Washington Nationaf Bank of that city, where he had no balance. Ster ling, under the name of Douglas Clarke, Is in jail at Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, Canada, and will be given his liberty September 2S, upon completion of bis sentence. 1 I .... J watfa- l The uovernor Buaiinum mo k the Attorney-General, who ruled the re- qulsition could not be lssuea. a me pass ing of no-fund checks Is not an offense covered by the treaty, between Canada and the United States, regarding the sur render of criminals. FIRES EAT 'COOS TIMBER Warden Guerln Has Force of Men Fighting Flames. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) During the past few weeks for est fires have been causing consider able loss for the C. A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing Company. In the Co ouille Valley there has been fires in the big timber, and the rains of the past few days, have helped greatly in fighting the flames. It is believedthat the worst Is now over. - George Guerin, the fire warden of the company, has had a big force of men fighting a fire outside Myrtle Point. SH0NTS IN HUGE, SCANDAL , (Continued From First Page ) ' strike terror to men of great wealth who come to New York and, to , amuse themselves, play upon the vanity and weakness of other men's wives, steal their . affections, disgrace them and wreck their homes, j "I have faith in the laws of our state and the administration of Justice by our courts. - There is ' a law .on the statute books of New York which makes conduct oT this sort a crime. All I want a verdict for in my civil suit against, Mr. Shonts Is to use it in criminal proceedings against him, which I will press, to the end of my resources." - Knights Expect Big Crowd. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) Indications are that there will be an unusually large attendance at the dis trict convention of the Knights of Pythias which will be held in Chehalis Saturday afternoon and evening. At night a team from Commencement Lodge, No.-7, of Tacoma, will be on hand and give an exemplification of the old rituajutic work ii - ii :Improvemeii!s All Streets . . At its' last meeting he City Council granted the prayer of e J1. ' LAURELHURST CO. for the improvement of all the streets 'of LAUREIiKUKbl. The City Engineer has been instructed to prepare plans and specifications lor tha .work,' and will have them ready at the next Council meeting. Then the contracts, will be let for the whole addition. ,. - "' ' These improvements include the grading of all streets and the laying of water mains and sewers, six-foot cemenf sidewalks and asphalt pavement on every street. The streets will be brilliantly lighted by cluster lights, adding greatly to the attractiveness ana aesirauunv me The will be most interesting on account of the large amount of work that will be done in so short a time. The work'of improvement will be begun within a few days and will be carried to completion at the earliest date possible. '! "We expect to have all of the improvements, except the paving, fully completed before the close of the year and to have at least 25 per cent of the paving completed at the same time. V- A number of those who havepurchased lots are planning to build at once, and LAURELHURST will be a most active place within the next thirty days. One of the greatest attractions of LAURELHURST is the fact that it vail be COMPLETE. i PRICES OF LOTS - Lots in LAURELHURST can be purchased now at. from $750 to $1500 each. These prices will advance materially within a, few months. The terms of payment - are easy, and we can, if you desire, assist you to build a home. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS will be made to those who purchase this month and also to those who will commence building this year. We will be pleased to have you call on us, and will esteem it a privilege to show 'you what we have to offer, whether you buy or-not. To visit LAURELHURST, take either the Montavilla or the Rose City Park earline. Both go through the property. O'ffice on the ground at East Thirty-eighth street. Henry Building.' Phones, Main 2565, A 5234. ' ) MOORS ARE HUNGRY Lack of Provisions Hinders Further Attacks. TRIBESMEN GIVE UP ARMS Rumors of Surrender and Attempts to Sue for Peace Are Reported, but Spanish Terms " Said to Preclude Their Acceptance. M BULLA. Sept. 24. Hunger is getting In its -deadly work on the army of the Moors. For this reason, only a few iso lated attacks were made on the Spanish forces today. One of General Marina's staff officers says that the enemy is in a critical con dition and without food. Numerous tribesmen are coming In, sur rendering their arms and seeking peace. mcjLai hafid may' be involved Real Spanish Moroccan War May Bo Brought About. MADRID, Sept. 24. It is generally be lieved here that the complications which have arisen between Spain and Mulat Hafid, the Sultan of Morocco, are likely to result in a Spanish-Moroccan war that is, a war between Spain and the forces of the Sultan of Morocco, in distinction from the fighting going on today, which is limited to the Moorish tribesmen Inhab iting the Biff coast. Spain today has mora than 60,000 troops in. Northern Africa, with 11.000 more mob ilizing for service there, and the govern ment feels that only the brilliant com pletion of the work begun can defoat the plans of its political enemies at home. The decision of France to disregard Mulai Hafld's protest has caused a great sensation here. It is understood that the United States. Great Britain. Germany and Russia will- adopt the same attitude. SULTAN WANTS INTERVENTION French Minister Sys His Country Cannot Interfere. WASHINGTON", Seut. 24. The attempt of the Sultaln of Morocco to obtain for eign intervention in the conflict between his country and Spain was derailed in a dispatch made public today from United States Minister Dodge at Tangier to the State Department. Mr. Dodge added that the French Min ister to Morocco, who is dean of the diplomatic corps, was about to address a circular note saying the French gov ernment did not consider this a case in which it could take action. It is not thought the United States will take part In the adjustment. ' . Spaniards Flank Moors. MKLILLA. Morocco, Sept. 24. The op eration of clearing and cleaning up the penineula north of Meltlla continues with little resistance. The Spanish forces now hold an entrenched line to sea on the west to the foothills of Mount Guruga to pre vent the Moors getting to their rear and they have occupied an important strategio position at Nador, to the southward. Tal in Laurelhurst to Be Paved at Once THE DEVELOPMENT OF Addition iwith Character is preliminary to the real work of flank-. Ing the Moors upon Mount Guruga. CITY SECURES PROPERTY Judge McCredie Settles Ownership of Disputed Highway. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) By a decision handed down by Judge McCredie. the City of Vancouver has acquired title to a narrow strip of ground between property fronting on Reserve street and between the street line and the military reservation, below Fifth street. The strip of ground in question has been used as a public highway for 60 years, but some time ago the persons owning property on this part of Reserve street put a force of men to work and fenced the strip. The City Attorney secured an injunction, preventing the completion of the barrier and the decision of Judge Mc Credie makes the Injunction permanent and fixes the title of the property In the name of the City of Vancouver. Twenty Years for Idndquist. SPOKANE, Sept. 24. Imprisonment at Walla Walla for one to 20 years and a fine of J50 was the sentence placed upon Oscar Lindquist by Judge Webster this morning. Lindquist pleaded guHty to a charge of , man slaughter, having stabbed Victor Illick. another Finlander, after a saloon brawl in this city on June 3. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription x T Is tho best of all medicines for Ue cure of diseases, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is tho only preparation of its kind devised by regularly gradu ated physician an experienced and skilled specialist ' in the diseases of women. It is safo medicine in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forming drugs and which creates no craving for such stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers are not afraid to print its OTory ingredient on each outside bottle - wrapper and attest to tho truthfulness of the same nnder oath. It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it can get it. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine of known composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and tho druggist who says something else is "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is triuing with your most priceless possession your health may be .your life itself. Set that you fet what you ask for. 30 Years Experience IMo t he Optimo ! Tho experts who buy the raw leal for Optimo Cigars have - spent over 30 years studying the rich tobaccos of Cuba. They know exactly where to find the choicest kinds. And they watch the crops. They pick the finest, most aromatic leaves for Optimo Cigars. Exclusive methods of mellowing the tobacco, and the most skilful cigar makers available, make the Optimo the finest all-Havana cigar a cigar with a rich, delicious-taste, a piquant, delightful aroma that will surprise you. Try one to-day. O pfiim 6 Ca liars At any good store The Hart Cigar Ordered JaAirelhvinyt Co. 522-526 Corbett Building. Phones Main 1503, A 1515. HAZEL1E IN REVOLT PACIFIC COUNTY TO HAVE CON TESTING DELEGATION. Central Committee Indorses John T. Welsh for Congress and Elects Delegates. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe cial) The Republican County Central Committee met at Raymond this after noon and selected the following delegates to the Congressional district convontion:' W. S. Cram, H. W. McPhail. C. T. Kll burn, J. W. Kleeb. W. P. Creasy, A. B. McDonald, J. T. Welsh, T. J. Stratton. E31 Rockey, C. A. Payne. Wallace Stuart, I. Astor Seaborg and Henry Kayler. A resolution was adopted Indorsing John T. Welsh, of South Bend, for the nomina tion for Congressman, and the unit rule wris adopted. The County Central Committee had hardly completed Its work when a caucus waa called to order In this city by F. A. Hazeltinu to select delegates to a con vention to be held tomorrow afternoon, when delegates will be selected to con test the seats of the delegation appoint ed bv the County Central Committee. tj:'?'V".-&dSs3 If , Prom 3 for 25o up Co.. Distributors, Portland. Or.