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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL SO, ORB ADMITS HE IS CONVICT WANTED Prisoner Explains His Method of Unlocking Handcuffs With Hairpin. SN PRISON, TALKS FREELY liccognizcd by Former Companion, lie Tells How lie Hoped by Le gal I'iglit in Oregon to Out wit'' State Authorities. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 29. (Special.) Explaining- in detail to his traveling- guard. X. E. Loveall, his meth od of unlocking a pair of old-style hend cuffs with a hairpin, Frank W. Orr, the convict who was returned from Portland tonight, confessed that he was the man who made hig escape in Pasco two years ago, while being brought to the prison. The confession was made on the train between this1 city and Pendleton and was brought about by the recognition of Orr by an ex-convlct who had known him while Brving his first sentence In the penitentiary here as John Adams. This convict entered the coach after the train left Pendleton and spoke to Orr, calling him Adams. It was then that the pris oner became confidential with his captor aijd told the story of his escape in Pasco in November, 1908. Prisoner Describes Escape. According to authorities at the prison, Orr said after his arrival that he thought lie could "work" them by maintaining his innocence, though he said he recognized the officers In Portland when they came for him. He said he gave the guard the "go-by" in a crowd in Pasco in Novem ber, 1908, when being brought to the prison, secured a hairpin with which he opened the handcuffs and proceeded Im mediately to Portland, where he had been ever since. He did not seem to be gloomy over his return and talked freely at the prison tonight. Orr, whose actions In Portland won hira public sentiment, served a term In the Walla Walla prison -previously, hav . ing been discharged in May, 1907, when W. H. JCIncald was warden. He was ar rested October 16, 1908, on the charge for. which he is now serving a sentence, but escaped from Barney Estabrook, the trav eling guard. In Pasco en route to the ln I stltution. He is to serve 14 years. Making: Bags His Task. Orr remarked to the Warden tonight that ha thought he could "win out," and gave that as the reason for putting up the fight he did in the Portland courts. He said he saw many people In Port land whom he formerly had known, but that they failed to recognize him, and he did not believe the officers were etill searching for him. Orr was placed In a cell in the wing where he formerly' was held and will take up his former vocation of making Jute bags In the morning. ESCAPE FROM CEIili ATTEMPTED Orr's Last Night in Portland Spent in Work on Lock. Orr spent his last day and night in the Portland jail in efforts to escape by plc.rg the look of his cell. In writing a set of verses on "Life," and In preparing a statement, addressed to the public, in which he reasserted his Innocence, and made some comparisons between his fate and that of certain men of wealth who, he Intimated, had not received their just deserts. When he learned that the Governor had decided against him, and that the writ of extradition had been granted, Orr determined that If possible he would escape Jail. Al Wednesday night he labored to open the lock of his ecll. Information of this attempt was given by T. V. Beckwith, a prisoner who occupied an adjoining cell, who complained that Orr's in cessant picking at the lock had pre vented the Informer from sleeping. Beckwith - said that whenever anyone from without approached the cell, Orr would spring Into his bunk and feign sleep. It was believed that friends of Orr had smuggled a piece of steel spring Into uls cell. It was this suspicion that Impelled Detectives Coleman and Snow to refuse permission to Orr to receive visitors after the fourth day of his incarceration. Saddened by his confinement, Orr inscribed the following yesterday morning: IJ1T. XJehold the rabe! Amidst the anguish, of travail Is born A mesenfrr of God, a child, a mite. Into this world of stress and strife; Clothed In innocence, in purity of ethereal spheres. In God-like form. As the great Christ himself -was born. Heboid the man! The triune being, the moral, reasoning beast, Th bruta crowns all, its function being to Hunt. Tep!te the virtues that obtain to right. "What odda the Innocence, if Ltlfe's a hopeless task and sorrow proves a feast ? A man's a sacrifice, to say the least. ENVOI. Why should a man be brought Into this llfo 3ff his birth Is to herald a period of strife? Hotter to let the soul He dormant, unhurt If by living he crushed all that Is worth. FIGHT VICTIM MAY DIE Man's Skull Fractured and Alleged Assailant la Held. Bert Hewitt. 23 years of age, son of a grocer at Union and Failing avenues, is held at police headquarters pending the outcome of Injuries he indirectly inflicted upon a man who was struck on the head in a fight near First and Madison streets at 12:30 o'clock this morning. The police are endeavoring to establish the identity of Dewltt's victim, who was rushed to St. "Vincent's Hospital suffering from a frac tured skull. At an early hour this morn ing the victim was thought to be dying. He Is apparently . laborer, of 50 years. Dewitt told the police after his capture by Patrolman Llllls that he struck the blow in self-defense. His victim fell heavily to the sidewalk, be said. TOWN IS ENDANGERED lilggest 'Lumber Plant in Idaho Is Destroyed. BUTTE, Mont., April 29. Advices late last night state the lumber-yard of the Humbird Lumber Company at Sand Point, one -of the biggest plants In Idaho, had been destroyed by fire and the flames are now threatening Pendray and Kootenai. Between 60,000,009 and 60,000,000 feet of lumber have been destroyed. Fifty acres of ground, piled 25 feet high with lumber, have been consumed. The flames lighted the country for miles around end the terrible grandeur of : .the conflagration from view points on the lake made a new sensation for the population In little hamlets within a radius of ten miles. The fire broke out shortly after dark. "Our loss will be between $25(5,000 and $300,000." said T. J. Humbird, president of the company. "Of that amount we are protected by $225,000 insurance on stock." The fire was thought to have been confined to that portion of the yards north of the connecting -track between the- Northern Pacific and the Great Northern, - on which were piled about 24,000,000 . feet of lumber. The fire started In the lath shed and blew direct ly toward the piles of lumber now burn ing. The wind . carried the flames . away from the town and Sandpoint Is in no danger unless the wind veers. BUTTE, Mont., April' 29. (Special.) At 12:30 A. M. the flames Were rapidly advancing on Kootenai. Damage at this hour is estimated at $750,000. COMET LOOKS LIKE BIRD PORTLAND MEX OUT LATE OS SALMOX RIVER SEE XO TAIL. Too Bright to Have Been Venus, and Visible Too Early in Morning, Says Observer. ALLEV8 COMET WIIX RISE AT 2:53 A. M. SATURDAY. . Halley's comet rises Saturday 2:53 A. M. and Sunday 3:51 A. M. Sun rises 4:65 A M. The comet's speed Saturday about 106,140 miles per hour. Comet's distance from the earth about 67.000,000 miles, but diminishing by several millions daily. After 75 years of waiting the great climax cornea next month. Returning from an automobile ride taken at -night, Frank Maulding, Will Morehouse, Dan Morehouse and Albert French tell of having seen Halley's comet early on Sunday morning from Welches, on Salmon River. The comet Is described as appearing like a bird, yellowish in color and with no tall. It was seen at 4 o'clock, or a trifle later, in the morning. "Was it Venus?" said Dan Morehouse last night. "I do not see how it could have been, for it was so bright. We left, here at 12:30 Saturday night and at 4 or a little after in the morning we saw It in the sky between a gap in the mountains apparently about as high as the top of Mount Hood as seen from Portland. It looked more like a big bird than a comet and had no tall. It was yellowish in color and appeared about twice as long as it was broad and rather oval in shape. There was no sign of Venus or any other star; but what made us think this must be the comet was that it was bright and was visible almost until sunrise and I do not know of stars ever being vis ible that late." The astronomical party which in tended camping out on Council Crest on Wednesday night to look for the comet gave up its plan when a mes sage was sent just before midnight that the skies in the east were cloudy and probably would continue so. This party will continue on the lookout and will be prepared to furnish astronom ical drawings of the heavens as soon as the comet really does appear to view on any clear morning. DUPLICATION CUT OUT Curricula Board to Simplify Studies in State Colleges. Elimination of duplications in courses at the state educational institutions was effected at the meeting of the State Board of Higher Curricula, held yesterday at the offices of Dr. J. R. Wilson, president of the body. The chief bone of contention with regard to duplication of studies and courses of studies at the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul tural College was satisfactorily dis posed of when the course of mechan ical and mining engineering was elim inated In one of the schools. Which school loses this course was not given out, A great deal of other business rel ative to the educational interests of the state was- disposed of. The board has not yet completed Its work, and con sequenty the details of the meeting have been withheld. Those who were In attendance were Dr. J. R. Wilson, of the Portland Acad emy; Senator Joseph E. Hedges, of Ore gon City; A. G. Beals, of Tillamook; Dr. Smith, of Pendleton, and Senator Coshow, of Roseburg. BRUTE ATTACKS MAIDEN Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Fatally In jured in Yard of Home. LOS ANGELES, April 29. Etta Luma den, 14 years old. was attacked, beaten and fatally Injured by a man who ac costed her in the rear of her home to night. Her skull was crushed. The girl's mother found her a few minutes after ward, and the assailant, whom she saw hurrying away. Is being sought by the police. Miss Lumsden had been watering the lawn in front of the house, and was put ting the- hose away in the shed. Just at nightfall, when the attack occurred. Her mother was only a few feet away. In the kitchen, but heard no outcry. She saw her daughter on the ground when she glanced out of the window, and found her unconscious. Half a dozen detectives were put on the case at once, and these, with a number of neighbors, Bpent several hours hunting the assail ant, without result. RIGHT-OF-WAY CASE LOST Specific Performance Denied in Suit Brought by Oregon Trunk. THE DALLES. Or., April 29. (Spe cial.) Judge Bradshaw filed his de cision today In the County Clerk's of fice in the equity case of the Oregon Trunk Railway vs. I. H. Taffe and Mary E. Taffe, of Celilo. The plaintiff asked for a specific per formance of a contract In which the Celilo people agreed to sell a right of way across their land for $500. The Judge denied the specific performance and dismissed the case. Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment. There Is no telling when it may be wanted In case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent In all cases of rheuma tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers. HORSE SALES BRISK Buyers Are Prompt and Offer Good Prices. QUALITY OF STOCK GOOD Sirty Horses Will Go From Portland to All Tarts of Northwest. Two-Year-Old . Clydesdale Filly Brings $6 8 0. Yesterday's horse sale was the most lively of Its kind ever held in the city. Bidding was brisk, buyers wanted horses, and everything brought Into the ring attracted prompt attention from buyers, who were willing to name fair values. Better horses have been sold in Portland, though the average in quality was good. About 60 horses were sold, and will go from Portland to all parts of the Northwest. A 2-year-old Clydesdale filly topped the afternoon's sale at I860, going - to D. M. Dryden, of Woodburn, Or. This morning at 10 o'clock the sale will commence with the Shetland ponies, after which the select consignment from the Bonday Stock Farm at Rose burg, some fancy saddlers, the Hack ney stallion Squire of Chester, the Woodland Hackneys, several pure bred Percherons, the Belgian stallion Zephirin, and the Spanish jack Zo borro "Will be offered. Then will come the Kruse herd- of registered Holsteins, first thing In the afternoon, which will mark the end of the sale, which has been successful all through. Enough variety will offer today to make a good horse and cattle exhibi tion. Following Is the report of yes terday's sales: Consigned by Hugh Nisbet. Chimacum, Wash. Handsome Nell, Clydesdale Ally. 2. by Western Kine 12013, D. M. lryden. Wood burn. Or., (600. Consigned by J. I- Eldson. Silverton, Or. -Lost Bird, b. s.. by Akcone 6T80, dam by Com. Belmont 4340, H. S Fischer, Boise, Idaho. S30U. Consigned by S. Harklns. Lente, Or. Red Ruff. ch. ., 8. by Vive Kegent a065. dam by Alaska 2:9. Theo. Kruse, Portland, 230; Sweet Fern, ch. m.. 7, by Keeler 2:134, dam by Frank Morgan 2465, Captain T. L. McCann, Hood River, Or.. $190. Consigned by Blue Ribbon Stables, Port land Sue S., b. m., 10, by Lovelace 2:20, dam by Planter 2618, Geo. U. Berlin, Centralia, Wash.. $100. Consigned by W. I. Shlppee, Sacramento, Cal. Chesnut gelding, 7, by Temescal, S. E. Kramer. Portland. 180. Black gelding, 8, by Hawthorne 10B35, dam by Dexter Prince 11363, J. D. Gordon, Dundee, Or., 180; black gelding. 7. by Hawthorne 10935, J. Canfleld, Goldendale. Wash., $180; bay gel ding, 7. by Hawthorne 10935. A 'F. Gar rison, Portland, $137.50; black gelding, 6. by son ot McKlnney 8018, A. H. Cocking, Vancouver. Wash., $210. Consigned by W. O. Bowers, Sacramento, Cal. Betty Direct, ch. m. 5, by I. Direct 2:12, dam by Silver Bee. H. C. Morse. Port land. $145: Ferdlna. by m., S, by Ferd. dam by Silver Bee. 2:274. Ward & Robertson, The Dalles, Or., $140; Manuel ch. g., by Nutwood Wilkes, C. W. Todd., Portland. $300. , Consigned by N. P. Batcheldor, San Fran cisco, Cal. Record Searcher, by. m., 8, Searchlight 2:03K. dam by Direct 2:17, Os car Hartnagle, Seattle, Wash., $165; Sl Meridian, ch. m.. 6. by Meridian 2:12, dam by Clarence Wilkes, Thomas Murphy, Port land, $275: Fun Maker, b. s.. 2, by Enter tainer 2:10,, dam by Sldmore 2:12ft, F. F. Folaom. Kent, Wash.. $170; Nutwood Pointer, ch. g.. 2. by Star Pointer. 1:594. dam by Nutwood. J. W. MoCrum Portland. $200; bay mare, 10, by Dexter Prince 11363. Matt Mosgrove, Union. Or., $165; Hunky Dory, b. g.. 10, by Athadon 2:27. dam by Dexter Prince. G. K Howltt. Portland, $360; Tabasco, b. g., 10, pacer, by Timothy B., Thomas Murphy, Portland, $335; bay geld ing, Roy Scaggs, Centralia, Wash., $120. Consigned by W. T. McBrlde, Pleasanton, Cal. Guylight. b. g., 6. Searchlight 2:03"4. dam by Guy Wilkes 2:1514. Dr. A. G. Smith, Spokane, Wash., $400; L.lttle Joe, b. by Diablo 2:09. dam by Wlldldle. J. A. Wood. Walla Walla. Wash.. $365; Mystle, ch. m.. 8, by Arronax 18027, dam by Ingersoll, Charles Hoy, Portland. $15: bay nily. 2. by Bon Voyage, 2:12, dam by Gen. Logan 17604. J. A Wood, Walla Walla. Wash.. $365; Shelagh. br. m.. 10, by McKlnney 2:11. dam by Stelnway, J. Johnston. Portland. $455. Consigned by Stanley McKay. Portland Bessie Lovelace, br. m., 10, by Lovelace 2:20. dam by Rock wood 1467. J. J. Kadderly, Portland, $300; Lovely Hal. b. t., 2, by Hal B 2:04i,i, dam by Lovelace 2:20, R. Kirk, Portland. $195. Consigned by E. House, Portland Dan S. p. 2:lli. by Athablo 2:24V4. dam by Day break. J. W. McCrum. Port'and. $295; Si wash, b. m.. 15. by A. L. Kempland, dam $76: bay Oily. 2, by Evergets 30220. dam by A. L. Kempland, C. E. Holtgrieve. Portland, $75. Consigned by W. B. Linn, Martinsville, III. Xelna King 2:27V. br. g., 10. by Wilkes Boy 2:244. dam by Florida. W. M. Grant. Seattle, Wash., $420. Consigned by Dick Wilson, Rushville, Ind. Cousul, b. g.. 5, by Wilkes Patchen, dam by Legal Chief, Henry Kuck, The Dalles. Or. Consigned by A. W. Todd. Portland Chestnut pair, geldings, by The Common wealth 2:13 Vi. J. J. Kadderly. Portland. $600; Jack O' Diamonds, blk. cob, 6, H. A. Lamb. Woodland. Wash.. $240; Irish Lad. br. cob, 8, Samuel Kramer, Portland. $200; Silver Heels, ch. g .5. G. Canfleld, Golden dale. Wash., $160. Consigned by C. W. McClalne, Portland Arlington, r. g., by Dazzler 2:26. J. L. Eld son, Silverton. Or.. $215; Dr. Harris, ch. g., 7. by Lovelace, dam by Adirondack, Bert Stranahan. Hood River, Or., 1225; Jack, b. 6. H. Metzger, Portland. $135. Consigned by C. M. Idleman, Portland Miss Logan, b. m.. 8. by Fred Hambleton, W. L. Pullen, Portland. $200. Consigned by D. W. McKeown, Gresham, Or. Tony, dun gelding. A H. Cocking. Van couver, B. C, $155. Consigned by H. W. Wells. Portland Lottie, b. m.. 6, by Evora, E. Erskln. Port land. $130: Lloyd, br. g.. 3, by Capt. McKln ney. James McKerron, Portland, $95. Consigned by Fred Brooker, Portland Corn Cake Jim, br. s., 10. by Gus Tupper, dam by AJax, T. W. Murphy. Portland. $175: Flying Foot. b. f.. 1, by Exaris, dam by Package 2:20. Matt Mosgrove, Union. Or., $165; Paul Van, o. g., 4, by Malheur. Hubert & Hall, Portland, $70; Bellboy, blk. 5, H ave You Seen The marks of excellence in the clothes for men that we sell ? Our large center window is filled with representative models our LION SPECIAL SUITS at $2Q2 And when you see them, you'll say as we do "that they are the best suits you can obtain at this price." Good wool fabrics; correct styles expert tailoring; perfect fit; long wear. SEE THEM TODAY v LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. by Malheur. E. W. Estes. White Salmon. Wash., $120; Miles R.. b. sr.. 3. by Evarts 4CS34, A. H. Schloth, Portland. $70; Exhark sha, b. m., 2, by Exaris 40864 dam by Acone, J. A. Wood. Walla Walla, $85; Aurella W.. b.. a. by Exaris 40864. J. A. Wood. Walla Walla. Wash.. $85. MOTHER OF PARLIAMENTS Study of - tlie English. System of Early Government. Harpers. The vital thing about the English Parliamentary system is that It has grown, evolved, and has not been con structed or built up from outside. It is still full of the life of past ages. Why, for Instance, was the present general election fixed to begin In the middle of January? Because the old church peace of Christmas tide lasted one week beyond the feast of the Epiph any, which falls on January 6. Again, why do the Legislators of Eng land generally scatter abroad in the second week of August. It Is not at all in honor of Saint Grouse's day, as they profanely suggest, but In order that the bread of England may be gathered In harvest. So much is this bo, that Edward III., once constrained to summon an Autumn Parliament, sent writs for only half the Commons, that the rest might stay at home and gather in the grain. But. the beginnings of Parliament, In its essential genius, lie much farther back. They He, indeed, in the life of the cuthroat, turbulent pagans, Saxons', and Angles, Jutes and Danes, who came yelling and burning and murder ing to Christian Britain fifteen cen turies ago. These wild tribes of the North sea shore had one great belief and custom. They invariably met to gether to talk, to make and hear speeches, to applaud or disapprove, in all main matters of war and peace. And from these wordy meets they gathered all the determinations of their tribal life.' When they came to spread fire and sword through Britain, they held together in their tribes, and kept up these tribal talks In all their pristine vigor and popularity. They were not nations, these Angles and Saxons; they were tribes, separate, complete in themselves, each one seizing and de fining a territory for Itself out of the conquered British soli. So the Wll saetas, the Dorsaetas, the West Saxons, the East Saxons, the North Folk, the South Folk, cut out for themselves tribal territories, in Wilts, Dorset, Wes sex, Essex. Norfolk. Suffolk; and so with the other tribes. The boundaries of these tribal territories have re mained almost unaltered since the first settling of the pagan pirates from the fens of the Oder and the Elbe; they have been far more lasting than the confines of the realm Itself. OIL KING DISLIKES DELAY Rockefeller Slay Abandon Plea for National Charter for Fund. NEW YORK. April 29. It was reported here today ' that, J. D. Rockefeller, an gered at the reception accorded to his plan to establish an. enormous philan thropic foundation and weary of the de lays imposed upon the National incorpo ration of the plan, will abandon the bill introduced by Senator Galllnger. Al though no one could be found at No. 26 Broadway who would profess to know anything about the report it was said in partial confirmation that S. J. Murphy, the oil king's attorney ' has let 1t be known that Mr. Rockefeller is displeased with the delay and lack of enthusiasm with which his proposition has been re ceived. If Rockefeller has decided to abandon the project for Federal incorporation, ho may attempt to secure a charter from some state, probably New York. It was noted in this connection that a bill is now before the State legis lature for the incorporation of a char itable foundation, which is said by its backers to have the support of an un named New York millionaire, who wishes to leave a large share of his fortune to bo administered for charity through this medium. DENTIST'S ARM BROKEN Accident Occurs When Auto Stops at Crowded Corner. Dr. W. A. Wise, a dentist, is at St. Vincent's hospital suffering from a broken arm, sustained when cranking his auto mobile at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. He had just started home from his office in the Failing building when the engine "died" at the crowded corner of Third and Alder streets. He jumped out to crank the machine and neglecting to take precautions against a "kickback," the heavy iron crank slipped from his grasp and struck him on the arm .with terrible force. He will be confined to the hospital for several days. Mount Angel to Stage Play. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, Or., April 28. (Speolal.)--Actlve rehearsals are under way for the play which will be given early the coming month for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The committee In charge of the affair, Jos. Killlan, Steve DeMartinl and Clark Murphy, have decided to stage "Handy Andy." a comedy melodrama. The vari ous characters have been hotly com peted for, but the complete cast is now announced. Clark Murphy will have the name part, and John Costello will be the villain. Others are John Davis. Alex Walsh, Benny Burns, M. Melcholr. Frand Canard. Francis Nibler, John Costello. Edward Jasper. Bert Led widgeand L. A. Fernsworth. WEBSTER GETS BEATING FRANK COXLEY HAS BEST OF SLUGGING MATCH. Bantamweight Champion Sprains His Wrist When He Floors Op ponent, Who Is Nearly Out. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 29. (Spe cial.) Frank Conley, bantamweight champion, gave Danny Webster a hard run last night, and but for over-anxiety In the fourth round would have had his man out for good. In that round. Con ley slugged Webster In the stomach, and Danny took the count of seven, but Con ley sprained his left hand and was un able to follow up his advantage. Web ster did little the remainder of the round, and recovered his bearings suffi ciently to go the rest of the route. Danny was generally on the defensive, and clinched many times, Conley being much the stronger and a glutton for work. Webster put in most of his time dancing around the- ring like an Indian, Conley pursuing him, continually boring in. Webster's blows, most of them, fell short. The sports roared because Conley did not get the decision, and for a time it looked like a general rough house. A majority decision of the three morning newspapers here, which is accepted by the sporting public as final, gave the verdict to Conley. They fought at catch weights, about 123 pounds. As preliminary to the Conley-Webster fight. Champion Jack Johnson appeared in two short sparring bouts with George Cotton and Mike Cutler, his entourage. He appeared to be In excellent condition. A large crowd saw the fight, but the appearance of Jack Johnson is though to have attracted many. EXPLOSION MENACES MINE Strike Sympathisers Touch Off IiOt of Dynamite. LATROiBE, Pa., April 29. Near the mines of the Latrobe and Connellsvllle Coal & Coke Company yesterday a crowd of strike sympathizers touched ftt a quantity of dynamite, which shook the walls of the mine and broke win dows in many houses. The men escaped Injury. Love Keeps the World 'Alive. New York Press. There's the world at large: town, vil lage, country, sea. What is it all about A man's search for his God, his struggle to fill his stomach and Ills desire for his mate. It is only love that keeps the whole pathetic mass together. Fine, slen der cords, binding men and women. The light in a woman's eye, the smiles of children, the actions men do from affec tion these things keep the world alive Nothing matters but that. The worst man loves somebody. The -best man loves everybody. The Importation of spirit, wines and malt uquors as a wnoie maae their ntgn est record In 1000, their value having ag gregated $26,750,000. against less than $10,000,000 In 100S and J12.Z5O.O0O In 1S99. Portland City, Alaska and Stewart, B. C. TheTradersBank of Canada Capital and Surplus $6,550,000 Has a branch at Stew art, B. C, two miles from Portland City. This bank will be pleased to negotiate drafts on New York, San Francisco, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Chi cago and other clearing house cities. Corre spondence invited from bankers and the general public. Deposit your escrows with the Trad ers Bank; no charge. J ' " Mothers : Think It Over Are you getting your Money's worth? Are you and your boy missing anything other mothers and boys are getting? , If you've any doubt, come and see our. Spring styles in XTRAGOQD boys' clothes. This is the standard make for boys. Com pare with these the clothes you've been getting. Then you can tell where you stand. Have you been getting boys' suits with the trousers lined all through? XTRAGOOD , are made this way. They wear twice as long. Have you been getting loose, roomy garments that give the boy chance to move and grow? XTRAGOOQ suits are especially loose and roomy. They can't lose shape. There are other things you ought to know. Come and get the facts. Baseball Suit Free With Boy's Suit or Reefer SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Not Sisters Now and again you see two women pass ing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it sop The general health of woman is so in timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. Women who bare suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. organs of womanhood. It clears eyes and reddens the checks. . No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription." Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is held as sacredly confidential, and .answered in a plain envelope. Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. RiV. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y. 111857 53 years is a long time to do one thing in one way. Probably we ining years rrom now, tor we are pretty well satisfied with Good old Bottled In Bono Write for a free r-opy of "Maklner the Standard Rye Whiskey of America". A.Guckenheimer & BrosDistillers, Pittsburg Since 1857. May 2, 9 June 2, 17, 24 July 5, 22 August 3 September 8, 22 EASTERN EXCURSION RATES rbloaaro and Return. S 72.SO St. Lrftula and Keturn.S (17.50 Kw Yorls and Ite- liirm SIOS.BA Boaton and II r tarn. .SHO.OO For further particulars, v ttLiuus, can Great Northern 1-2 Tblrd Street, Portland, Oreson. H. DICKSO.V. C. P & T. A. H. A. JACKSON, A. G. F. A P. A. Phones Main It gives vigor and vitality to the the complexion, brightens the 1858 1859 1860 1861 I8621866 1863 1867 1864 1868 1865 1869 J870 1S71 18711875 1872 1876 J873 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 shall be doing this same 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890i 1891, 1892 1893 1906 1907 lMfl'x 1KUK 1894 1903 1RPQ 1895 908 909 1904 1900 1896 1905 1901 1897 ifllUl'lllilliillliilliiiilll lll!::ijiaiIIUIIIIllWIMIIIlni!l'l'llll Jpii'i'-lll iWIITOi'Aiiiiiii.iii ilUiaiilMliiiiii St. Paul, Minneapo lis, Uulnth, Wlnnl. pep, O inn ha. St. Jonenh. K I n H i City and lieturu . . S 60.00 folders and sleeping-car reser- or aaaress City Ticket Office I -! 0S0) A. 2S86. MlUIllijJ(!HtMJIIHUj ! t iiiia.sMlw ;k :