T1TE 3IOKXIXG OREGOJflAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 110.
KEEP GOOD MEN IN
OFFICE, SAYS TUFT
East More Powerful in Con
gress Because of Policy,
President Finds. ,
VIEW INDORSED BY DICK
Senator, AVIio Faces Hard Tight for
Re-election, Enthusiastic Over
Tenor of - Address to Ohio
Society of 'Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 1. President
Taft in an address before the Ohio So
ciety of Washington, last night pointed
out that the dominating power of the
Kastern States in Congress lies in the
fact that they keep men in ofTice when
they place them there. He contrasted
the Influence of the Kast in legislative
affairs with that of the West.
"Why 1h it," asked the President, "the
small states of the East exercise so much
jiower in Congress? It is not because an
KaMern man has any more capacity in the
matter of legislation than a Western
man. It Is because when the Eastern
Stales get a good Representative they
keep him as Inns as he lives and then he
has an influence that vastly exceeds the
mere numerical representation of popula
tion. "I don't know whether this Is quite ger
mane to the subject of this occasion, but
it occurs to me to say this because I feel
rs though we are all interested in hav
ing Ohio well represented and in having
Ohio make herself felt in the legislation
of this country by adopting a system that
will certainly bring about the weight she
is entitled to."
When the Presidfwt had concluded. Sen
ator Dick, who was on the platform,
grasped his hand and shook it enthu
niastically. The Senator, whose term
expires with this Congress and who has
a hard fight ahead for re-election, said
something to Mr. Taft, who laughed
aloud.
"Senator DIok has just told me that he
heartily Indorses everytning I ha.ve said
on this subject," Tie said.
The President was the guest of honor
at a meeting called to organize an Ohio
rociety in Washington. Justice William
R. Day presided and subsequently was
fleeted president of the society.
"There is only one thing I want to say
about Ohio that has a political tinge," he
xald. "and that Is. I think a mistake has
horn made of recent- ears in Ohio in
falling to continue as our Representatives
the same- people, term after term. I am
for continuing the representation as we
have it. so that the Representatives shall
be foremost In both the halls of legisla
tion." -
1806 POWDER PRICE TOLD
Kxploslve Company Argues It Is Na
tion's Benefactor, Xot Trust.
NEW YORK, April 1. Witnesses yes
terday at the hearing- of the Govern
ment's suit a pa Inst th K. A. Dupont
Ie Nemours Powder Company, which
It charges with being" a monopoly, held
the company up in the light of a bene
factor to the Army and Navy and the
Federal Government generally, in that
It had made possible a reduction in the
cost of powder and explosives.
Floyd Lankford, of the company's
accounting department, testified to a
record of sales from 1806 to 1905. The
price a keg In Boston for sporting
powder was $20.13 in 1806 and $2.85 in
19'5, the witness testified.
Mr. 1-iftnkford brought out the fact
t ha t Mr. Hancock, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence,
was the agent for the company in Bos
ton in 1806.
The hearlnf? was adjourned to be re
sumed In Chicago April 20.
3ENT THEFT-BAIL IS $1000
Tramp Steals Waste and Is 1'laeed
Viuler Heavy Bonds.
TACOMA. Wash., April 1. (Special.)
A new record for a rural Justice has
lwn established by Justice of the Peace
George P. Wood of Koy, this county.
Jrtiios Allen, a tramp; was brought to
the. fount y Jail today bound over to the
Superior Court by Justice Wood under
$10iX bonds to await trial for "Injury to
a boxcar.'
Wood took a small quantity of oiled
waste out of a Northern- Pacific freight
car journal box to start a fire beside
the track. The waste was worth not to
exceed one cent. Adams was caught
beside his fire and haled before the coun
try justice. The- $1000 bonds fixed is
about the limit in rural jurisprudence,
say the county authorities.
INQUEST JUSTIFIES ESTES
Jury Holds Sheepman Blameless for
Killing Kannels.
PRINEVILLE. Or., April 1. (Spe
cial.) George Kates was exonerated
from blame in having shot and killed
H. C- Rannels by a Coroner's Jury yes
terday. Testimony at the inquest snowed that
Kannels had opened fire on Estes from
ambush, and that after shooting in
effectually three times Kannels was
shot and killed by Kste3.
After brief deliberation by the jury
a verdict of justifiable homicide was re
turned and Ketes was discharged from
c ustody.
WHY DID BUTTER FALL?
Klgin Man Mast Explain Living Cost
to Congress.
. BIX5IN. 111., April 1. A summons to
appear before the Senate committee in
vestlgatiiiK the cost of living and to ex
plain why the price of butter dropped
six cents within three weeks at Klsln
last January was served on John New
man, president Butter Board of Trade.
JOHNSON ESTATE CASE ON
Irregularity Charges Against Admin
istrator Investigated Today.
The charges of irregularity in the
handling of the estate of Kngebright
Johnson, made against Ole A. Jensen,
the administrator, by End re M. CTeder
bergh, the Norwegian Vice-Consul,
who is representing Johan Johnsen
and K.arl Johnsd&lier Hollum, heirs
living- in Norway, will be investigated
by County Judge Cleeton today.
- Vice -Consul Cederbergh charges that
Jensen., has failed to. account for a
watch, and chain .and two life insur
ance policies belonging1 to the deceased;
that ; personal property appraised at
$488.50 was sold for $86.13 without .an
order of the court, and that through,
carelessness and mismanagement $400
was lost In the sale of Clackamas
County property. It was necessary;
says Cederbergh, to advertise the sale
of this property twice, because of de
fects in the first publication. The
Vice-Consul asks also that the admin
istrator be called upon to account for
the east 50 feet of lots 14 and 15. block.
161, Alblna.. and that the adminis
trator be" charged the difference be
tween the appraised value of the estate
property and the amount in cash he
reports he has received for it.
Jensen's report shows $986.13 in re
ceipts and $757.86 expended, leaving: a
oalance of $228.27. He also has on
hand land in Lake County, which he
values at $1000. The interest of the
estate in the Clackamas County land,
he says, amounted to $2450, against
which there stood $1650 in mortgages.
Judge Cleeton heard the testimony of
Edward J. Larsen yesterday afternoon.
I,arsen declares the estate owes him
$100, .but that the administrator has
disallowed his claim. Judge Cleeton
allowed him ten days in which to file
a statement of his account with John
son. Chris Eide was also In court, say
ing he had $52 due, but the court al
lowed him only $32.
GAYNDR AGAIN WINNER
NEW YORK'S MAYOR THREAT
ENS AND IT WORKS. .
Court Appointee He Opposed With
draws to Avoid Trouble With
City Executive.
NEW YORK, April 1. Mayor Gay
nor had his way again yesterday. Louis
P. Haffen, deposed, president of the
borough of Bronx, whose appointment
as a condemnation commissioner
aroused the Mayor's ire, has declined
to serve. He thus relieves of embar
rassment Vernon M. Davis, state Su
preme Court justice, who appointed
him.
The Mayor yesterday threatened to
carry the matter to the Legislature.
Last night Haffen sent a letter to the
justice.. saying he would not serve and
cause trouble.
Justice Davis, although refusing- to
comment on the Mayor's letter, said in
defense of Haffen:
"I have known Haffen personally for
12 years. We are friends and belonged
to the same Democratic political or
ganization. I felt very sorry for him
in his trouble and don't consider him
a dishonest man. I gave him this little
job, which concerns the opening: of
half of a street in the Bronx. Mr.
Haffen would receive as compensation
about C250. The expenditure involved
is under $40,000."
LOS ANGELES WANTS FAY
Kobbery of Jap Bank Among Crimes
in Southern California.
LOS ANGELES, April. 1. At least
three Southern California crimes ar
charged to "Eddie" Kay, the near-millionaire
cracksman under arrest in New
York for alleged participation in the re
cent robbery of the postofflce at Rich
mond. Va Fay lived In Los Angeles for
a time several years ago, occupying
sumptuous apartments in a hotel and
passing as a gentleman of wealth and
leisure.
Fay disappeared from Los Angeles In
the Winter of 1905. On the day of his
departure it was disooverel that the safe
in the Nichi-Bei-Ginko Bank, a Japanese
concern, had been robbed of $16,000 in
gold and notes. The Bafe had been
opened with dynamite. Fay, falling un
der suspicion, was traced to a non-ex-traditabte
country in Central America.
Within a few days, after the local rob
bery and before Fay's flight to Central
America, the postofflce in San Diego was
robbed of stamps worth $10,738 and $4000
in gold. This crime also was charged to
the "gentleman burglar."
In 1907, the Pasadena' Postofflce was
robbed of $13,000 in stamps. No clew to
the identity of the cracksmen was ever
obtained, but It is believed that the Job
was engineered by Fay.
DEXVEK POLICK CLAIM HON'OIt
Postoffice Robber Klrst Arrested in
AVest, Say Detectives.
DENVER, April 1. Denver detectives
claim the distinction of having first ar
rested Harris, alias "Little Dick," now
under arrest In New York under the
name of Frank Chester, accused of rob
bing the postofflce at Richmond, Ya,
According to the records, Harris never
saw the "inside of a jail" until arrested
in Denver. November 6, 1891, by Detec
tive Sam Howe, tlien in charge of the
detective department.
Harris is said to have been a member
of the West-McDermott gang that, crack
ed two safes In the Denver Brewing
Company's office and secured $1260 in gold.
West and MeDermott were arrested after
a revolver battle with the officers, during
which Harris is said to have escaped.
TRUX'KS YIELD STOLEN STAMPS
$7 3,000 Recovered In New York;
New Accomplice Sought..
NEW YORK. April 1. Twelve thou
sand dollars' worth of loot and a burglar
were still being sought here today by
Government secret service men and the
police, In connection with the recent
plundering of the Richmond, Va.. Post
office. One of the most notorious safecrackers
In the country. Frederick Cunningham,
better known as "Eddy" Fay, who Is
worth from $300,000 to $400,000. is under
$20,000 bonds here with his companion,
Frank Chester, charged with the crime.
In five trunks $73,000 of the $S5.000 in
stamps and cash was recovered in install
ments Tuesday and yesterday.
TAILOR'S AGENT ARRESTED
Money Paid by Grants Pass Miners
Retained, Is Charge.
Frank O. Grove, employed at a clothes
cleaning establishment on Grand avenue,
near Burnside street, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Leonard and Sheriff Joe
Russell yesterday on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. On
this charge he is wanted at Grants Pass,
where he took orders from five miners
for suits of clothes. He is alleged to
have pocketed the money instead of
sending it In to the firm by which he
was employed. The alleged theft was
made last month. Grove securing. It is
said, about $50.
When arrested Grove had his arm heav
ily bandaged, having been burned in
a gasoline explosion at the cleaning
establishment last Monday nifiht.
HEYDLER UPHOLDS
K4.ING CASEAGTIQN
Says Commission. Could Not
Make Any Other Ruling
That Would BeJust.
DECISION EMINENTLY FAIR
National League Treasurer Declares
Commission by Its Adjustment of
. Trouble Has Cpheld Valid
ity of the Contract.
NEW YORK, April 1. John Heydler.
secretary and treasurer ot the National
League, who served on the National
Commission last year and is thoroughly
familiar with the Kling case, came out
last night with a strong defense of the
recent action of the Commission in rein
stating the catcher without Ban John
son's approval.
"In my opinion," says Heydler, "the
Commission could not have ruled other
wise. The alternative would nave been
to apply the provisions of rule 41, which
practically would have carried with it
a four-year suspension and the elimina
tion of Kling from baseball.
Rule 49, I have always held.- was a
measure directed specifically against or
ganization players joining outlaw leagues.
"Had the Commission officially desig
nated the Chicago . Semi-professional
League as1 an outlaw league, prior to
Kling's temporary . affiliation with that
organization, then there would have been
no recourse but to impose the extreme
penalty on the player.
"The finding is just and equitable and
is most fair to the player, making it
mandatory on the player to return to
Chicago and fulfill the last year of his
three-year contract at the figure he
signed for and Is splendid from every
angle of baseball law.
"I doubt If the Commission was divided
on that particular point. It le the best
part of the finding. It means that a
contract entered into, whether by the
club on one side and the player or the
manager on the other, must be respected
and lived up to. This Is the meat of
the decision and simply reiterates the
principle upon which organized baseball
is founded."
OYSTERS NO LONGER FED
Vncle Sam Stops "Floating" Prac
tice Order Hits Entire Country.
WASHINGTON. April 1. Oysters
can no longer be fed or, as the trade
term goes, "floated" in brackish water
before they are offered for sale. The
Department of Agriculture has ordered
that the practice stop at once. The
order affects all the oyster trade in the
United States and is of immense im
portance to dealers.
Recently the department gave a hear
ing to the oystermen, who maintained
that.-.the-quality -of the-oyster' is Im
proved by the floating process. The
Department of Agriculture, however,
holds that to float an "oyster after it is
taken from its bed provides means for
the oyster to take in contamination
from the water and offers risk of
typhoid.
CALIFORNIA WOMEN ACT
Right to Vote Demanded at Coming
State Election.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. Demand
ing the privilege of participating in the
next state election and all others to fol
low, representatives of the "Votes for
"Women Club of California made a formal
request upon the local registrar of voters
today that their names be enrolled upon
the great register.
C. H. King, the clerk in charge of the
bureau, explained that under the ta.w he
could not qualify women & electors. Mrs.
Keith, honorary president of the club,
called his attention to a sign outside the
doors that bade all citizens, enter and
register. King acknowledged that the
women are citizens, but passed the mat
ter up to the Election Commission. The
women asked to .appear before the Com
mission April 4 for a bearing.
NAT GOODWIN BUYS FARMS
86 San Jacinto Acres Secured, Ac
tor to Retire Next Year.
SAN JACINTO. Cal.. April L (Spe
cial. ) Nat Goodwin, the actor, and A.
F. Webster today bought the Qladysdale
ranch for 354.000. About 10 days ago
Webster and Goodwin purchased the
Zuber ranch of 600 acres adjoining the
Gladysdale property. The two ranches
give them 869 acres of the finest foot
hill and valley land in the state.
Goodwin says he will spend consider
able time in San Jacinto during the
coming Summer, leaving in September
for New York, where he will remain
one year filling engagements for which
he is already booked. This will be his
last year on the stage, he says, and he
plans then to make his home here.
MAN TALKS, CHUM ROBS
$6 and Clothing Missed When Polite
Visitors Leave House.
Two polite thieves entered the home
of J. J. Febvert. a hair dealer at 71
Trinity street, last night and while one
engaged the family in conversation on
the second floor his companion ran
sacked the lower floor. When the vis
itors left $ belonging to a servant and
several articles of clothing were missed.
A small gold-plated clock, which the
talkative thief left in the house, was
taken to detective headquarters.
Thieves also entered the home of J.
T. Hongnex at 1505 Corbett street last
night and carried away a collection of
coins and postage stamps valued at (50.
An ax was used to pry open a bed
room window.
SOUTH END GROWS ALERT
Cluster Lights to Be Placed Tun
nel Through Marquam Hill Plan.
South Portland will be transformed if
all the plans for improvement reported
at an enthusiastic meeting of the
South Portland Boosters' Club, last
night, are carried out.
The report of the lighting committee,
who closed up deals for three blocks
yesterday. assures the llghtinug of
First street from Columbia street to
Sheridan-street bridge. The post adopt-
THE BEST FRUIT
ON EARTH
Tld you ever' stop to think
that there is on fruit, and
only on, produced In Orefon
that la better than that grown
in any other section on earth?
Now, do not mention apples,
for oar apple blt covers a.
wide - trw l from - Jackson
County on the south to King
County up in Washington,
from the foothill sJong the
Oregon and Washington coast
to Central Idaho. It is true
that In many districts in that '
section we produce ae fine ap
ples as were ever grown
the finest. However, there
are millions of acres of this
"finest" apple land. But
cherries! Oregon produces the
finest cherries that ever
touched the lips of mortals,
and the cherry belt Is less
than lOO miles square! - And
In the very heart of 'that dis
trict lies Banner Acres, as '
good as the best cherry land
in the state! Apple orchards
are selllnr for as high as
f per acre, and the day Is
close at hand when cherry
orchards will pay s bigger
revenue than apple orchards.
What better investment could
you make than in a tract of
land to be et to cherries?
None. In all the West you
can find no better investment.
Any man who purchases a
tract of Banner Acres, clears
it and sets It to cherries will
have a good Income for life,
or a fortune if he wishes to
ell it. And think of the
price, from $85 to $125 per
acre! There Is no such bar
gain now on the market, mav
never be again. Call and see
us while some of the best
tracts, from five acre up. can
be had.
f F. B. Holbrook Co.
f5 Room 1. Ground Floor Wor-
ty ceBter Building. IgJ
j Main 6396 "A" 7507.
ed Is the standard three-cluster lights.
The question of deepening the chan
nel from Madison street to Oswego was
discussed and complete data as to ton
nage will be placed next week before
a Joint meeting of the improvement
and commercial clubs of the South End
on both sides of the river. Oak Grove,
Mllwaukie and Oswego. The commit
tee on boulevards, parks and the sunk
en garden in Marquam Gulch is keep
ing up the agitation and is confident
of success.
Of more than passing interest is the
proposed tunnel from Marquam Gulch
to the Tualatin Valley, as it will open
a vast territory easy of access through
the tunnel. Kills at Marquam Gulch
from Sheridan to Arthur streets are
being pushed through.
The boosters are sounding the cry
of "clean up" to the South Portlanders,
and a vigorous campaign will be
waged until this is done. The proposed
bridge on Meade street to Division
street will be reported upon at the
next meeting and definite action taken.
JOY-JAONT; JUDGE TAKEN
NORTH YAKIMA MAGISTRATE
ARRESTED AFTER RIDE.
J. J. Bounds, Prominent Lawyer,
and Companions Caught in No
torious District of City.
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., April 1.
(Special.) While "Joy-riding" with three
companions in an automobile, without
lights or number, last night. Judge I. J.
Bounds, one of the best-known young
lawyers in this section of the state, and
magistrate in the local Police Court, was
placed under arrest by Patrolman Chase.
Bounds and his companions are said to
have been riding down Front street
through a notorious section of the city
at a high rate of speed.
As the machine was without lights.
Officer Chase stepped Into the street,
flashing a pocket lantern in an effort to
ascertain the number of the speeding
car. There was no number on the car.
Within 100 feet of the spot where the
officer hailed the Joy-riders the machine
was driven into an Irrigation ditch.
Bounds took offense at the orders of
the patrolman.
"You don't know who you are tying
into, do you, young fellow?" Bounds Is
reported to have said. "You ought to
be digging potatoes instead of walking
a beat, and the best thing for you to do
is to leave roe alone and mind your own
business."
Following Instructions from the Chief
of Police to arrest all "Joy-riders" and
drivers of automobiles without lights.
Chase told the Judge that If he didn't
turn on the lights and give him the
names of his companions he would take
the whole crowd to the lockup.
The police magistrate refused the de
sired information and Chase telephoned
headquarters for instructions. He was
instructed to bring all the men to the
station, but Chase was without assist
ance and the "Joy-riders" were pugna
cious. It is understood that the City
Council will hold an Investigation of the
case Monday night.
BAILEY TO RESCUE NOW
Senator to Hurry Action on Cam
paign Contribution Publicity. '
WASHINGTON. April 1. Determined
to obtain Congressional action on the
bill requiring the publication of cam
paign contributions. Perry Belmont, head
of the organization to further that move
ment, announced yesterday that Senator
Bailey would introduce in the Senate to
day the measure he said he had
been trying for a month to Induce Sen
ator Burrows of Michigan, chairman of
the committee on privileges and elec
tions, to present.
GIRL TRAMPLED TO DEATH
Hanging From Wagon,' Child Palls
Under Team Following; Behind.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April L Hazel Belle
Brown, 8-year-old daughter of William
Brown, lost her grip on the rear end of
a wagon to which she and several com
panions were hanging this afternoon and
fell to the ground.
Before a team which was following
could be stopped, the horses trampled on
the little girl. Inflicting Injuries from
which she died four hours later.
TILLAMOOK J0HAVE CLUB
Commercial Organization Formed
and Officers Elected.
- TILLAMOOK. Or., April 1. There waa
a good attendance of business and pro
fessional men at a meeting last night to
form a Commercial Club, when over 50
paid an entrance fee of $26 each.
There was some interest taken in the
election of officers and the executive
board, which resulted as follows:
President, Webster Holmes; vice-presi-
-
Our Store
.And Your Store
Our store so far as the name over the door is con
cerned; your store in respect to the merchandise inside.
Ml
ff? vf
,V
car
Baseball
s
am
dents E. T. Haltorn and George Willett;
secretary, Erwin Harrison; treasurer,
James Walton: executive board, Charles
I. Clough, Rollie W. Watson. Fred C.
Baker, James Walton and M. F. Leach.
The president and secretary are to serve
also a members of this executive board.
It Is expected that by the time the club
rooms are fitted up the membership will
reach; 100. The board has already leased
a large hall in the new concrete building,
100x50. which will be fitted up imme
diately. WIDOW BLAMED HUSBAND
Alleged Murderess Said to Have Ut
tered Damaging: Statement-
WATEKA. 111., April 1. Mrs. T,iicy
Sayler, leaning- over the body of her slain
husband, J- B. Sayler, declared It was
all hia fault, waa the testimony which
stood out sharply today in the trial of
Mrs. Sayler, her father, John Grunden.
and Dr. W. R. Miller, for the murder of
Sayler.
Two sisters of the slain banker de
clared such was the utterance of Mrs.
Sayler beside the corpse in the Sayler
home. One of them, Mrs. Ida Sneed,
caused consternation in the crowded
courtroom by saying Mrs. Sayler lxoked
as if she felt like saying- to the body of
my brother, 'We have grot you where we
want you.' " This remark waa ruled- out
of the evidence.
StyltN. 12
She
"MAKES "LIFE'S WALK EASY
- - - - t nai
Ask to see the new Cros
sett models. If you pre
fer a high shoe, then the
model shown here is bound
to please you. It combines
custom style with the
Cross ett comfort. And it's
made over our high toe
"Marathon" last the most
popular shoe pattern ever
devised. Fine fit over the
instep assured by the
seven buttons.
The wide range of new Crotsett
saodcls for Spring and Summer
perfectly meets the requirements
of footwear fashions and also
" Make's Life's Walk Easy."
$4 to $6 everywhere.
Lewis A. CroiMit, Ine, Maker,
North Ahait.a. Mm.
SHAKE INTO YOI K SHOKS.
Allen' Poot-Ew. the anliaeptlc powder. It
cures painful, smarting, Ziervous feet, and
Instantly take, the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. It is . cer
tain cure for sweating, callous, swollen,
tired, aching feet. Always use It to Break
in New shoes. Try it today. Sold every
where. By mail for 25 cent, in .tamps.
Pon't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial pack ag. address Allen P. Olmsted,
Le Roy. N. Y. -
H TT"fv
1 JrCosen
This is more than ever before
a store for mothers and boys.
XTRAGOop dothes make it so. And
XTRAGOOD clothes are like your boy,
they "grow" every year;
It doesn't matter how hard the boy
plays or works. XTRAGOOD clothes give him
better service, longer wear and greater
durability than the ordinary makes.
A boy's suit is no longer right without
style. XTRAGOOD clothes for boys have
the same splendid style that is nowadays
put into the swagger Young Men's clothes.
Your boy looks good to you and others.
And back of it all is the best tailoring
and materials to be had at any price. We
want you to come and see for yourself.
You'll understand better why we call this
your store.
Suit Free With Boy's Suit
Matt
Corner Third and Morrison
Woman's Pcnver
Over Man
Woman's most glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a
worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on,
no one in the wide world can know the heart agony
she endnres. The woman who suffers from weak
ness and derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of
a man. Her general health suffers and she loses
her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with
the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail
ments. It is known as Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive
specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu
lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will
advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Pierce's P'emmmnt Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and flo'es.
A- GUCKENHEIMER & BROS,
Sprin
Is here with the goods. On a Sunday mornino; it makes
one feel like getting up with the sun and, buckling on his
fish-basket and taking a rod along, hunt up some stream
away from the bustle of the city, and spending the day
at the sportsman's most popular diversion FISHIXG.
Try It
Unpack yonr fishing outfit and meet the Special Car
at East Morrison and "Water Streets at 5:25 Sunday
morning, taking your lunch, of course, and see Oregon's
beautiful scenery by sunrise on your way to Estacada,
which is situated on the most magnificent part of the
Clackamas River, a river unsurpassed for fishing, or, on
its banks, spending a quiet day "next to Nature."
ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS
Sunday, April 8d, 1910
PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT S POWER CO.
or Reefer.
Co
Streets
When the U. S. Government passed
the Bottled in Bond Law a standard
of purity was adopted not made.
It was the same standard by which we
have always made ,
Criyodold
Bottled In Bond
Write for free copy of "Making the Standard Eye Whiskey of
America".
DISTILLERS, PITTSBURG. SINCE 18S7
g I ime