THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 6, 1910.
TARIFF MEASURE
IS NOT INDORSED
ate of the United States this man, whose
name is synonymous with victory Albert
J- Beveridge."
Owl Cat Rate
Drug Department
Owl Cut Rate
Drag Department
CHINAMAN TO BE HANGED
Portland Agents
Mosher Books
Portland Agents
Mosher Books
W. B. Corsets
Butterick Patterns MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
Indiana Republicans Stand for
Taft Policies and for
veridge.
CHORUS OF NOES IS HEARD
lieport of Kcwlutlons Committee Is
Carried, However, by Good Ma
jority Xo Mention Is Made
of Local Option Law.
INDIANAPOLIS. April S. Republicans
Of Indiana in their convention today in
augurated the political campaign of 1910
by the selection of a state ticket, with
the exception of Governor and Lieutenant-Governor,
and adopted a platform in
dorsing a protective tariff, a tariff com
mission, conservation of natural re
sources, the Koosevelt policies and the
administration of President Taft.
Senator Beveridge-:s record In Con
gress was also enthusiastically indorsed.
No mention was made of the Payne
Aldrlch tariff law. which Mr. Beverldge
voted against in the Senate.
, Few Contests lor Places.
There were few contests for places on
the ticket and a number of the candidates
Were nominated by acclamation. The
nominees are:
Secretary of State Otis L. Gulley, of
Danville.
Auditor John E. Reed, of Muncie.
Clerk of Supreme Court Edward V.
Fitzpatrlck. of Portland.
Statistician John L. Peets. of Koko
mo. Geologist W. S. Blatehley, of Terre
Ilaute.
Judge of the Supreme Court Oscar H.
Montgomery, of Seymour.
Appellate Judges Ward H. Watson, of
Charleston, and C. C. Hadley. of Dan
ville. Cliorus ol "Xoes" Is Audible.
When George A. Cunningham, of
Evansvlllr. permanent chairman of the
convention, at the close of Senator Bever
idge's speech, called for the report of the
committee on resolutions and it was
lead, the chairman at once quickly put
the question of the adoption of the report
nnd on an aye and no vote the motion
was carried by a good majority, although
there was a chorus of "noes" from dif
ferent parts of the hall.
The question of indorsement of the
fcounty option law passed by a Republican
tLeglslature would have provoked a de
bate upon the floor of the convention,
but the platform submitted contained no
mention of the option law.
When Senator Beverldge. In his
Speech as temporary chairman of the
Indiana Republican convention. today
declared his antagonism to the new
tariff law. he was greeted by great ap
plause. Repeating as a text: "I could
not stand for it then, and I cannot
stana tor it now, oenM.ni ncvt-iiufio
made an impassioned defense of the
counts upon which he had cast his vote
In the Senate against the Payne-Ald-rii-h
tariff bill, which he did not call
ay name.
Turirr Commission Vrjred.
Fallowing in the platform adopted to
il ny by the Indiana Republican conven
tion :
"We, the Republicans of Indiana, de
clare our determined support of the great
ivjlk-ies for the common good developed
v.i:'K'r Theodore Roosevelt and bearing
l.i- name and we demand that they be
nivrn effective legislation and adminis
tration. "We believe in a protective tariff,
measured by the differences between cost
of production here and abroad. Less than
tha Is unjust to American laborers; more
& uiijusn to American consumers. That
ditYorvnce should 'be ascertained with
the inmust ppeed and the present law
modified accordingly.
"We demand the Immediate creation of
a genuine, permanent, nonpartisan tariff
commission with ample powers and deh
hlte duties fixed in the law itself.
"We believe with President McKinley
In his last tariff utterances, that the 'pe
riod of excluaiveness is past.' And we
heartily favor the Republican policy of
reciprocity first announced by Blaine and
.later advocated by McKinley.
Conservation of Resources Kavored.
"We demand comprehensive laws for
the conservation of our natural resources
and especially that the coal deposits of
Alaska xhall be kept the property of the
Nation, to be develoied only under lease
and payment of just royalty to the Gov
ernment. "In time of war or any "other emer
gency, when ordinary forms of taxation
are not enough for the needs of the Gov
ernment, the Nation should have the
constitutional power to tax incomes. We
heartily favor, an amendment to the Con
stitution giving Congress this power.
"We fHVn, RlieH HmltnHnn i f li r. nnnr-
Y"re of Injunction as will not imperil the
jioerty or any anan without notice and
hearing.
"We favor National legislation which
will end child slavery In the factories,
mines and sweatshops throughout the
land. "We favor Just and liberal pensions
to all deserving soldiers and to the wid
ows and orphans of those who are dead.
We demand the enactment of laws pro
viding for publicity as to campaign con
tributions In both state and Nation.
Direct Kleotlon of Senators Asked.
"We demand that United States Sena
tors shall be elected by the direct vote
of the people.
'Good roads mark the progress of civi
lization. Present legislation is wholly in
adequate to their proper maintenance
end extension. We favor state and coun
ty aid and an effective highway commis
sion. "We fa-or revision of our civil and
criminal codes to the end that technicali
ties and unnecessary formalities of plead
ing and practice may be eliminated.
peedy justice administered and the cost
of litigation reduced to a minimum.
"We recognize that no President in our
history ever began his administration
with such universal favor and good will
as did William H. Taft: few men have
Entered the Presidency with such extra
ordinary training. We indorse his admin
istration and pledge to him our support
In any efforts to secure the enactment of
genuine progressive legislation.
Beverldge Is Indorsed.
"The spirit of the times demands not
fcnly wise policies and sound principles,
fcut clean, vigilant, brave and sincere
ir.en In public office.
"We indorse and applaud the splendid
record of our senior Senator and espe
cially his record in the last session of
Congress, which deserves the unqualified
pproval of all the people of the state.
With pride and confidence we make a
oleein pledge to the people that a Repub
caa LesiaUtur will return u the 8eu.
Supreme Court Affirms Death Pen
alty for Lem Moon.
SALEM, Or., April 5. (Special.)
Lem Woon, Chinese, must pay the death
penalty for the murder of Lee rai
Huey, in Portland on March 7, 190 3.
The Supreme Court today handed down
an opinion affirming1 the decision of
the Circuit Court for Multnomah
County, Judge Earl C. Bronaugh pre
siding, and the only hope of the Ori
ental murderer now lies in the exercise
of executive clemency by the Gover
nor. The opinion of the appellate court is
written by Justice Eakin and the lower
court is upheld on every point. Lem
AVoon's defense was an attempt to
prove an alibi, and the brief submitted
by his counsel contained numerous ex
ceptions noted during the trial.
For two years Lem Woon has been
hoping that he might escape the pen
alty of his crime, which was all the
more atrocious because the man he
killed had befriended him and taken
him into his own home when Lem
Woon had no place to go. The murder
was done in the stairway of Lee Dai
Huey's home, at Fourth and Pine
streets, just as the man was returning
to his home. Lem Woon had lain in
wait and at the proper time fired. He
was seen and recognized by the wife
of the slain man and by three others,
and Lee Dal Huey, in a dying state
ment, accused him of the murder.
During the trial the widow of the
dead Chinaman made a sensational wit
ness, and though the proceedings were
all carried on through an Interpreter,
she gave a wonderfully dramatic accu
sation of Lem Woon that made the
prisoner quail.
He was defended by Henry E. Mc
Ginn, John V. Logan, Ralph Moody
and Frank P'reeman. The state was
represented by John Manning as Dis
trict . Attorney, with a corps of assist
ants, and Dan J. Malarkey as special
prosecutor.
WILLIAMS TO BE HONORED
Republican Club Asks for Statue in
National Capitol.
The Portland Republican Club last
night adopted a resolution that the
club take appropriate steps to have a
statue placed In Statuary Hall, In the
Capitol at Washington, of George H.
Williams. It was said the club would
take urgent measures leading; toward
this end.
Judge Williams was one of the three
honorary members of the club. The
motion was offered by C. E. Moulton,
who said the club should adopt as its
slogan, "A statue of our chosen son,
George H. Williams, in Statuary Hall."
It being the annual meeting of the
club, the following officers were
elected: M. C. George, president; E.
D. Curtis, vice-president: C. E. Lock
wood, secretary: R. W. lioyt, treasurer.
Additional members of the executive
board were elected, one being selected
from each ward and three from Mult
nomah County at large. The following
are the ward members in the order of
their wards C. Conroy, C E. Moulton,
C. H. Monroe. M. Mitchell, A. J. Fanno,
C. H. Feldman, P. Hume, J. Beveridge,
J. P. Wilson and 6. B. Woodward. The
county members were: H. E. Collier,
St. John; E. C. Lindsey, Gresham, and
W. F. Harris, Linton.
MURDERER, SAYS CHUM
(Continued from Page 1.)
after the arrest of Gohl on a charge
of murdering Hadberg found evidence
which led him to suspect Klingenberg
and the vessel was wired at Santa
Rosalia to hold the man at all hazards
and return him to this port. Captain
Smith says that in the Southern port
Klingenberg asked to be paid off, but
this was refused.
Klingenberg Is In the County Jail at
Montesano and is refused all callers.
Gohl has been placed in closer con
finement and is not allowed to see
anyone.
Since the first information filed
against Gohl accuses him of the mur
der of Hadberg, this will have to be
amended by sumstituting the name
Hoffman.' While this appears to be
the onyl break In the first theory of
the police, it is said, that It In no way
auccts the evidence but makes the
case stronger in the essential details.
RANGER'S POWER IS SHORN
Continued from Page l.
"Two,"' ejaculated Mr. Ileyburn. "We
are growing, thank you."
Discussing the failure to enforce the
long and short haul provision of the In
terstate Commerce law, he declared the
$500,000,000 the Panama Canal will cost
would be expended for the benefit of the
railroads. They were to be permitted to
strangle water traffic and, make cheap
rates to the seaboard at the expense of
the Interior. He warned the Republi
cans against adopting In the railroad
bill a measure that would not meet the
approval of the people. It might prove
a shroud.
Danger Warning Issued.
There's danger and death If the self-
constituted leaders are permitted to have
their way," he eald.
"When I hear it said the bill le to
go through merely because it suits three
or four persons, I feel that you are
treading on dangerous grounds. Don't
make a law because some self-selected
coterie teils you to do it. Tou had bet
ter consult your oath of office."
At tho conclusion of Mr. Heyburn's
speech the railroad bill was laid aside
for other business.
Feoples Marine, oXt Army Man.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
April 5 (Special.) That Frank
Peoples, who was fined $20 in the
Portland police court for disorderly
conduct yesterday was a marine and
was not in any way connected with
Vancouver Barracks, was revealed to
day by Colonel George K. McGunnegle,
commanding officer of the post. Had
Peoples been found here he would have
stood a court-martial besides having
been compelled to pay the $20 fine in
Portland.
Lynch Announces League Clianges-
JvvV YORK, April 5. President
Lynch, of the National League, an
nounced today the following contracts
and releases: Contracts With Chicago,
Leslie G. Nunamaker and Henry Zim
merman. Released by Boston to New
York National League. Beals Becker:
by Chicago to Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League, J. W. Orendorff; by New
York to Boston National League, W.
B. Collins and C L. Herzog.
Commander Peary's
M Original Flag
That was nailed to the North Pole is
on exhibition at our store.
Come in and see the Flag. The pieces
cut from its folds mark all the farthest
Northern points of the Western Hemis
phere. Pieces 1 and 2 left at Cape Morris
Jessup, 3 at Cape Thomas Hubbard, 4 at
Cape Columbia, 5 at Peary's Farthest
North, 87 6'-1906, and 6 at North Pole.
On Exhibition All Week
The Flag That Peary
Nailed to the Pole
TIPPLE IS CENSURED
Roosevelt Turns Down .Meth
odists in Rome.
CATHOLICS DECRY VATICAN
Responsibility for Incident Placed
on Merry Del Val, Spaniard, Who
Is Accused of Giving Vent to
Haired of Americans.
(Continuftd from Page 1.)
Gaynor to arrange the reception In
honor of the ex-President. The plan
is to give him Just as 'big a reception
as he can stand. Most of the members
believe he can stand a great deal and
the programme will be arranged with
this idea in view.
More than 200 members of the com
mittee met this afternoon with Cor
nelius Vanderbilt presiding. When the
programme has been completed, the
Board of Aldermen will be asked for
an appropriation to meet expenses.
Roosevelt May See Old Map. .
STUTTGART, April 5. Prince Maxi
milian of Waldburg, Von Wolfegg and
Waldsee has invited Mr. Roosevelt to
visit Wolfegg Castle to e the so
called "Baptismal Certificate of Amer
ica," consisting of the famous Waldsee
Mueller map of the world, bearing the
date of 1507. On this map the name
"America" first appeared.
and Accepted Scottish Rite, with a depu
tation, called at his apartments and con
ferred upon him a high Masonic title.
Mr. Roosevelt delivered a brief speech,
in which he expressed gratification at the
honor and insisted upon the principles of
brotherhood, liberty and tolerance, which,
he said, -form, -the basis of regular Free
masonry throughout the world.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Roosevelt dined this even
ing at the British Embassy as the guest
of Sir J. Rennell Rodd. Tomorrow they
will lunch with Guglielmo Ferreri, the
historian, and in the evening Mr. Roose
velt will be the guest of honor at the
municipality dinner. The party will leave
at midnight Wednesday for Spczia.
VIENNA DOES NOT COMMENT
Newspapers, However, Give Mucli
Space to Details of Incident.
VIENNA, April 5. The Vienna news
papers are publishing lengthy details
of the Vatican incident, but they make
few comments. The official Catholic
papers maintain complete silence, while
the Liberal journals deplore the atti
tude of the officials.
' The Neue Frele Presse says:
"The papal secretary of state is a
Spaniard and the world is not wrong
in believing the old Spanish atmos
phere dominates the Vatican."
Baron Hangelmuller von Hengarvar,
the Austrian Ambassador to the United
states, who is now in Austria on leave,
is making all arrangements for Mr.
Roosevelt's visit to Vienna and Buda
pest. The ex-President will be re
ceived by the Emperor April 16.
Various dinners and luncheons will
be given in his honor by Count von
Aehrenthal, the Foreign Minister, Bar
on Hengelmuller and others.
BETTER FEELING TO RESULT
Georgetown Professor Sees Good in
Roosevelt-Vatican Incident.
WASHINGTON, April 5. A better
feeling between the Catholics and
Protestants in the United States will
result from the Roosevelt-Vatican in
cident, in the opinion of Father Flem
ing, vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity, who talked freely today of the
affair.
"Of course, every politician will try
to make capital out of this matter," he
said, "but the truth is there is not a
Catholic in America who does not ad
mire Colonel Roosevelt for the clever
way in which he has acted. All Catho
lics will admire the sane and sensible
view Roosevelt has taken of the inci
dent, and on the other hand. I see no
reason why every Protestant should not
fully understand, without offense, the
action of the Pope."
SPANISH CARDINAL HARD HIT
German Correspondent Comments
on Vatican Incident.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, April
5. The Frankfurter Zeitung Rome
correspondent, concluding a telegram
regarding the Vatican-Roosevelt Inci
dent, says:
"According to the judgment of all
the clericals with whom I have spoken
today and who are unprejudiced, Mr.
Roosevelt's dignified declination was
the severest defeat the Spanish cardinal
and papal secretary has suffered dur
ing the long course of his mistakes.
This is the coronation of the w-ho'e.
Another year of Merry del Val and the
bankruptcy of the Curia will be complete."
CAPACITY RECEPTION PLANNED
Committee Ponders on Limit, T. R.'s
, Strenuoslty Can Stand.
NEW YORK, April 5. To determine
just what is the limit of Theodore
Roosevelt's strenuosity In the way of
Read about free excursion given bv I a welcome home is the question occu-
Woodbura Orchard Co. en page 8. j Pi'ias tne committee named by Maj or J
BONAPARTE AIDS NEGRO
EFFOKT IS MADE TO ENSLAVE
RACE, HE SAYS.
Ex-Attorney-Gcneral Espouses Cause
of Black Convicted of Murder
in South Carolina.
AVASHIXGTOX, April 5. Protesting
against what he terms an attempt in
some Southern States again to reduce
the negro to captivity. Charles J. Bona
parte, ex-United States Attorney Gen
eral, filed a brief in the Supreme Court
of the United States today in behalf
of "Pink" Franklin, a South Carolina
negro, under sentence to be hanged on
a charge of murder.
The negro's appeal to the" Supreme
Court will be argued orally In about
two weeks. It promises to bring to the
fore the question of the status of "ag
ricultural contracts." to which objec
tion has been raised.
The negro was used under an "ag
ricultural contract" to work for J. D.
Thomas in Orangeburg County. South
Carolina, in 1907. He quit before the
contract obligation Was completed. A
statute had been passed in South Car
olina making it a misdemeanor for a
laborer to break such a contract if he
had become indebted to his employer.
On the ground that Franklin had
evaded a statute of the state, a war
rant was sworn out for his arrest. The
constable, H. E. "Valentine, in attempt
ing to arrest the negro, went to the
latter's house, entered and was killed,
franklin was cbnvicted. .
Mr. Bonaparte's brief attempts to
show that the negro had a right to re
sist arrest and protect himself, his
family and his domicile, because the
statute on which the warrant was
based has been held to be a violation
of the State Constitution.
MAILS FREE TO ROOSEVELT
Measure Extending Franking Privi
lege Advanced in Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 5. Theodore
Koosevelt was the theme of an inter
esting: discussion In' the House com
mittee on postofficee today, when a
bill to grant him free use of the
United States mails was urged upon
the members. Representative Murdock,
of Kansas, was the ex-President's spe
cial champion and threatened to take
the bill from the co.mmitt.ee if action
were not taken soon.
Ch-irman Weeks and other members
entered into the discussion and It was
announced that the bill would be con
sidered probably at next Thursday's
session and doubtless favorably re
ported. "It will pass the House, of course,"
said Mr. Murdock. "A bill to give
Roosevelt a purple robe embroidered
with diamonds would not fail of get
ting through the House of Represent
atives at this particular time."
The franking privilege also is ex
tended to the widows of ex-Presidents.
The only requirement is the placing of
autographic signatures on .the exterior
of the communication.
Fleet Begins Praetice.
NORFOLK, Va.. April 5. The vessels
of the Atlantic battleship fleet today
began their maneuvers and gunnery
record practice on the Southern drill
grounds, off the Virginia capes. The
fleet w-ill return to Hampton Roads
for each of the weeK-ends until the
completion of the maneuvers, probably
six weeks hence.
Bids Open Soon for Ditch Work.
OREGOX1 AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash.,
Aphil 6. Bids will be . opened at North
Yakima April 22 for excavating 40 miles
of sub-laterals of the Tieton Irrigation
project, which are to be used in distrib
uting water to S200 acres of the second
unit of that project. It is estimated that
the cost of this work will be $15,000.
NEW ONE-PIECE WASH DRESSES AT $8.75
With Parasol to Match
For Misses and Little Women
This model is designed in best quality c ham
bray, in lavender, light blue, gray and rose,
exactly like illustration.
An attractive trimming touch is added to this charming frock
by bands of striped materials to match the dress The Dutch
neck and three-quarter sleeves are finished with dainty Swiss
embroidery and VaL lace edging. The skirt is made in the tunic
or overskirt syle, showing the new waist-line effect.
The Parasol is made of the same material, the same shade as
the dress, with border to match.
Long Coat Sweaters at $5.75
Values $7.00 to $12.00
-
For automobiling, boating, driving, in fact
for all out door wear there is nothing that quite
. fits the place so well as these long coat sweaters.
We call particular attention to the quality, fit and cut of these
Sweater Coats. 40 inches long, with standing V-shape collars.
White, cardinal and light gray. Plain and fancy weaves.
flT Smart Spring Dresses FrflJIS
J-giJ For Misses and Girls LJ grr I
LINENE FROCKS for" girls from 8 to 14
years. Trimmed in narrow pipings of light
blue and feather stitching. Kilted skirt,
Dutch neck and short sleeves. Comes in
white, light blue and tan. PRICE $2.75.
TAN CHAMBRAY DRESSES The
waists have Dutch collars and V-shaped
yoke of tan and white striped material and
trimmed with bandings of the striped ma
terial. Short sleeves, faced with striped
bands. The skirts are plaited and have a hem
of the striped material. PRICE $3.50.
CHECKED FRENCH GINGHAM
Dresses for girls from 8 to 14 years. Dark
blue check, light blue check and tan and
white stripe. Trimmed with embroidery
bands of insertion. Dutch neck and short
sleeves. Plaited skirt, with panel effect,
formed of the insertion. Long-waist ed style,
with embroidery belt. PRICE $6.00.
CHILDREN'S FRENCH WAISTED
Dresses, in tan, light and dark blue and
white. Long sleeves and high neck; kilted
skirt; narrow white braid finishes the neck
and sleeves. Hand-embroidered emblem on
sleeves and front of waist. PRICE $2.95.
CHILDREN'S FINE CHECKED Ging
ham Dresses. Low neck, short sleeves.
Plaited skirts, belted waist. Size? 2 to 6
years.. PRICE $1.75.
CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES,
Made of fine quality percale. Little co-ed
styles. The colors are dark blue, pink and
tan. Sizes from 2 to 6 years. PRICE $1.75.
CHILDREN'S FINE Pink and White
Checked Gingham Skirt Rompers, with
yoke effect. In sizes from 2 to 6 years.
PRICE 75c.
CHILDREN'S COLORED STRIPE
Gingham Dresses, made in Russian plaited
styles, with belt and emblem in front. Sizes
2 to 6 years. PRICE 75c.
ANTIQUE EXPERT HEARD
DR. MITCHELL CARROLL AD
DRESSES LOCAL BODY.
Bee Woodburn Orchards Co.'s advc
tiaeiiietit, page s, today & issue.
...
Portland Archaeological Institute
3Ieets Speaker Tells of Ex
cavations Made.
The Portland branch of the Archaeo
logical Institute of America met Monday
evening at the Art Museum, with a large
attendance of members and their friends.
William D. Wheelright, president of the
society, presided.
The principal event of the evening was
an Illustrated lecture on "The Activities
and Excavations of the Institute and the
Schools," by the general secretary of the
Institute, Professor Mitchell Carroll, of
Washington. D. C. Professor Carroll is
a doctor of philosophy of the Johns
Hopkins University, and has spent much
time abroad in study and archaeological
research, more especially In connection
with the American school at Athens.
He has specialized particularly in the
study of literature, the - classics, and
archaeology, is the author of many books
on these subjects and for the last ten
years has been a member of the faculty
of the George Washington University. He
has been prominently identified with the
growth of the Archaeological Institute of
America and since 907 has officiated as
its general secretary. At the request of
the executive committee he is at present
visiting the Western "branches of the in
stitute and lecturing before them on ita
work. Already he has appeared in Den
ver. Salt Lake City. Los Angeles and
San Francisco, and will go from here to
Seattle, Tacoma, Walla Walla and Spo
kana. He will also visit Vancouver and
Winnipeg on his archaeological mission
before his return to the East.
Among other subjects. Dr. Carroll
spoke at length of the history of the
society.
"The Archaeological Institute," said
he, "was founded in 1879 to contribute
to the higher culture, of the country
by the promotion of interest in arch
aeology and in the fine arts. Such rep
resentative men as Charles Eliot Nor
ton, James Russell Lowell, Seth Low,
J. Pierpont Morgan, Charles L. Freer
and John W. Foster 'hive been identi
'fied with its history. It Is now com
posed of 32 societies In all the lead
ing cities of the United States, and of
Canada, and has a membership of more
than 3000. (
"It is a National body, having an act
of Incorporation granted by Congress,
and has under its auspices the Ameri
can schools In Athens, Rome and Jeru
salem and the School of American
Archaeology in Santa Fe, N. M.
"It has, too, a committee on medieval
and renaissance art. and there Is no
line of artistic endeavor that is for
eign to it. In recent years it has done
considerable work in the study of pre
historic man In the United States, and
every Summer conducts important ex
cavations In Colorado. Utah, New Mex
ico and Arizona.
"The Portland society, though one
of the youngest, is also one of the
most progressive and will doubtless
outstrip Its sisters on the Pacific Coast
in numbers and efficiency."
Members of the Portland branch of the
Archaelogical Institute are 60 in num
ber. William D. Wheelwright is presi
dent, and J. Andre Fouilhoux secretary
and treasurer. Life members are: W. B.
Ayer. TNlies H. E. Failing, Misa M. Fall
ing, Miss Mary F. Isom, Ion Lewis and
Gordon Voorhies. The list of annual
members Includes C. F. Adams, Charles
F. Beebe. Walter B. Beebe, A. Berg.
Philip. Buehner, H. C. Campbell, Charles
H. Carey. Edward Cookingham, C A.
Dolph. William D. Fenton. J. Andre
Koullhoux. R. L. Gllsan, Mrs. Lee Hoff
man, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. H. E.
Jones. B. S. Josselyn, Alma T. Katz,
Andrew Kerr, W. M. Ladd. Mrs. W.
M- Ladd. J. Ernest Laidlaw. R. B. Lam
son, B. M. Lazarus, S. B. Linthlcum, Dr.
K. A- J. Mackenzie. William -li. Mac
kenzie. B. C. Mears, s. W. Mearst
Richard W. Montague, F. W. Mulkey,
Miss A. Y. Munro. O. E. Overbeck, H. M.
Sawyer. L. W. Sitton. F. S. Stanley, C
F. Swlgert. B. A. Baxter. Warren E.
Thomas, Mrs. J. G. Walker, William r.
Wheelwright, M. H. White house. Georgn
F. Wilson, C. E. S. Wood, of Portland,
and William Hanley, of Burns, Or.
Maybray Swindler Caught.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., April 5. Georg
Ryan was arrested here today on a
bench warrant issued by Federal Judga
Tucker at Little Rock, based on the in
dictment returned at Council Bluffs ln
connection with the Maybray fake foot
racee.
Read about free excursion given by
Woodburn Orchard Co. on page 9.
DR. CHARLES
FOOD
THE -
GREAT
BEAUTIFIER
Is a sure remedy for
Hoi low cneeKs, a
Scrawny neck.
Thin Shoulders and
Arms ae well aa
'Crow's Feet" about the eyes and lines
around the mouth,
fOH DEVELOPING THE Bl'ST
and to restore those shrunken through
nursing: or sickness, making: them
plump and rounding: them into a beau
tiful contour, nothing: equals this won
derful preparation. ON SALE AT
The OWL DRUG CO.
FREE Just send us your name and
address plainly written and we will
send you a small sample of our Flesh
Food, together with our useful little
book, "Art of Massage," which explains
by illustrated lessons just how to car
for your face and form.
DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CO,
752 Fultoa SU Brooklyn. X,