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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, 3IAY 2, 1910. TUFT, AT BUFFALO, TALKS INCOME TAX Confident Hughes Will Decide Right in Speech Made to Ad Men. KNOX USES OPPORTUNITY Secretary Complains at "Some' Newspapers Diluting Sews in At tempt to Misrepresent Gold Pen Presented to President. BUFFALO, X. Y., May 1 President Tait and Secretary of State Knox were guests of honor at the banquet held in ratification of the two leading commer cial organizations of Buffalo the Cham ber of Commerce and the Manufacturers' Club. Thomas Penney, ex-District Attor ney of Erie County, acted as toastmastar. Mr. Knox devoted his time to explana tion of recent reforms in the diplomatic and consular services. He declared anew that diplomacy and trade must go hand-Jn-hand and that it was a misconception to construo It otherwise. The President devoted the greater part of his speech to purely local matters. Conservation Touched On. Mr. Taft spoke of the conservation bills in Congress, and especially the one con firming the right of the executive to withdraw tse lands from public entry. 'There has been objection to this," he e&ld. "as a reflection upon those officials who already have exercised the power, in suggesting that they usurped the power of Congress. If the Supreme Court should decide that this power does not exist, we would have a perfect mess. There are people who say the power does not exist end are trying to secure title to land on that ground. The fact they are willing to face lawsuits shows the course they have long pursued and are preparing to fight." The President said the subject of con servation was rather ahstruse. "But," he added, "there are a great many people in favor of conservation, no matter what it means." Tribute Paid to Hughes. , Mr. Taft paid a tribute to Governor Jlughes. "As I look on this New York audi ence," he said, "I feel like apologizing on the one hand, and felicitating the country on the other. In taking from you a great Governor to make a great Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. "Even though I do not agree with Governor Hughes In his construction of the Income tax, and hope that your Legislature will adopt that amendment, I shall still be willing and glad if it' does, to submit its construction to Mr. Justice Hughes In full confidence that without regard to what view he may have taken before, he will give again Ihls judicial quality to the solution of that problem. You know and I know that he Is that kind of man, who can, when he takes the oath of office, de cide every question without fear or favor as faith gives him power to see the right." Both. Guests at Club. As guests of the Buffalo Ad Club at luncheon today, Mr. Taft and Secretary Knox made two little impromptu epeeches, which won them enthusias tic applaudits. The President spoke of his legislative hopes, but declared he preferred being advertised rather than to advertise himself, despite the criti cism that, he did not sufficiently em ploy that agency. Secretary Knox took a decided fling at "Some newspapers," which, he de clared, in diluting the news were as guilty of wrong-doing as men indicted under the pure food act for diluting foodstuffs. "Especially." added the Secretary, "if that dilution springs from sh'alice or an attempt to misrepresent." After breakfast at the home of Ans ley Wilcox this morning. President Taft spent two hours in the library of the Wilcox home, where In 1901 Theodore Itoosevelt took the oath of office as President of the United States, follow ing the death of President McKinley. a few blocks away. Mr. Taft is the first President to visit Buffalo since those fateful days. Shortly after noon, the President held a reception at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Taft broke a Presidential prece dent by allowing himself to be quoted at an interview with reporters. He asked his interviewers to keep away from politics, but they plunged right into the New York situation, and es pecially the appointment of Governor Hughes to the Supreme Court bench. 'I saw Governor Hughes at Albany." the President said, "oefore he was nominated and we went over the ques tion of his running again for Gover nor. I urged him to do so. He gave me many reasons why he could not. When a man like Hughes makes up his mind it is not done without careful consideration, and it Is usually made up for good. tJoId Pen Is Presented. As to the Income tax, the President said : "My views on that subject have not changed tn any way. 1 am decidedly in favor of giving the Government the right to levy such a tax In time of ne cessity.'" At the Ad Club luncheon the Presi dent was presented with a gold fountain pen. Referring to the Demo cratic Xational Chairman. Norman E Mack, and to W. J. Conners, he re marked that if their expectations of a Democratic Congress were realized he might have to use the pen more fre quently to explain why he did not sign acts than In slarnlng them. CAR PURCHASES DELAYED Harriman Lines Fall to Get Rolling Stock for Xew Crops. CHICAGO. May 1. (Special.) Negotiations for about 2S0 locomotives and 6000 or 6000 freight-cars, which the Harriman lines expected to pur chase, are retarded because of inability to secure satisfactory terms. This equipment would not be received now in time for moving this year's crop and it is likely that the orders will be delayed for some time. FINE QUARTERS SECURED Killingsworth Avenue Improvement Club Has Xew Location. The Kllllngvorth-A-enue Improvement Association, in view of a steady increase of members, has decided to abandon the corner store as a meeting place and move Into a more accessible district. Meetings will be held In the hall back of the drug store in the Reidt building, on Union ave nue and Killingsworth avenue, president Reidt has announced that in the near fu ture meetings will be held in a new con crete building which is to cover the quarter block on the southeast corner of Killingsworth and Union as soon as com pleted. Part of this building was leased by the United States for a postoffice, a distributing center for the Peninsula. The committee which waited on the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany announced that the company cannot possibly lay the tracks on Killingsworth avenue before next year. After this an nouncement the club decided to delay the hard surfacing of the street until the railroad company is ready. The street will be graded and cement walks and sewer, gas and water mains will be laid. The Pacific Telephone Company will put its wires in the ground soon. The club decided that the best 'place for the new schoolhouse will be between East Fif teenth and East XIneteenth streets, some where between Killingsworth and Ains worth avenues. The club will protest against a Twenty-fifth and Alnsworth location. Meetings of the club are held every Wednesday, at 8 P. M. Handsomest o! Men Is Henry' Woodruff Popular Actor M ill Appear In "The Prince of Tonight." The distinction that George Alex ander holds in England of being the idol of matinee girls is probably sur passed by Henry "Woodruff, who came to the Ev--r.low Theater Sunday night in "The Prince of Tonight." Mr. Woodruff is regarded as one of the handsomest of men. His photo graph is one of the most prised pos- Henry Woodruff, Whose Picture I Prized Possession of Matinee Girls. sessions on the bureaus of many girls. But quite apart from that, he has a claim to distinction in that he has ap peared in every phase of "theatrical work from "Macbeth" to musical com edy. Mr. Woodruff had only achieved the tender age of 7 when he first ap peared before the footlights. But he never made much mention of his career until his 10th year, when he took a juvenile part in "Pinafore." Woodruff was only In the chorus to ntart with, but so Impressed were the managers with "Harry's" golden hair and blue eyes that he was promoted to Bo'sun. When 11 years old Mr. Woodruff be came a devotee of Shakespeare. He roamed the country with Edwin Booth. At that early date he was one of the two princes just before they were smothered under the tower steps, a page of tender years or other creations of the Bard of Avon. While he has played dozens of parts In as many productions, it was as the collegian in "Brown of Harvard." that Mr. Woodruff became known to the feminine community. He played Brown from 1905-8. and it was with consider able regret he bade farewell to Har vardIncidentally his own alma mater. It's not fair, perhaps to give his age. But anyway he has seen 41 Summers. REPUBLICANS WILL MEET Various Speakers Will Talk, of As sembly Tuesday Night. An Important meeting of the Port land Republican Club is scheduled for next Tuesday night at the Republican headquarters In the Cornelius Hotel An nex. In addition to the routine busi ness of the monthly meeting, speeches on a "fair, square and deliberate as sembly," will be made by several. In cluding ex-Governor Geer. Heretofore these meetings have been held In the convention hall of the Com mercial Club. The hall is to be used by another organization and the meet ing will be held in the headquarters. PANAMA FAIR FUND GROWS San Francisco Reports Day's Sub scriptions Amounting; to $64,820. SAX FRANCISCO, May 1. Numerous subscriptions, ranging in amount from J10 to .000. and aggregating in all P'A, 820, were received by the finance commit tee of the Panama Pacific International Exposition today and the grand total of the fund on hand was swelled to t4.K5.320. Small subscriptions with a few of larger proportions amounted to (39.S20 for the day when notice was received from the Ijfe Underwriters' Association of San Francisco that the directors had voted an investment of J25.000 In the fair stock. A Hint In Time. Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer now; to be de livered at your home. Phono East 139 or B 1319w I It ' ' it of ' ' ' " f ' 'V 1 :: ;F :: i 4 " I ! I Lnri'iirt--ywiri'inTwm-ifmmiavmi ni i nil irrn 'isf t Henry 'Woodruff, Whose Picture t I Prized Possession of Matinee I Girls. WEZLEB'S LITTLE ONES AROUSE Hi Prisoner Breaks Down When Boy of Four Makes Men tion of Crime. WEEPS ALL AFTERNOON Defense Will Introduce Character Witnesses From Portland, Hop ing to Get Off With Man slaughter Verdict. TACOMA. May 1. At the noon re cess in the trial of Charles J. Wezler, confessed murderer of Mrs.. Krederika Schulz, the prisoner met his children, a daughter aged 6 ana son aged 4 in the Clerk's office. The first words he heard were from the little boy who said: "Mamma says you killed grandma." The father was completely overcome, having felt certain tne little ones knew nothing of the crime. He . sobbed throughout the afternoon hearing. Remarkable progress is being made in the , trial. One-third of the state's witnesses were heard during the morn ing session and by Monday night it Is probable the defense will begin. Women Drawn to Trlul. The case is drawing most of - the women spectators from the trial of Mrs. Martina Kvalshaug across the hall on the charge of complicity in the murder of her husband. In the latter case cross-examination of the woman by the State's Attorney brought an ad mission from her that her testimony yesterday v-as partly untrue. Mrs. Loulte Wezler. divorced wife of the prisoner, testified against him this afternoon regarding his decoy letter which lured Mrs. Schulz from home. Under preliminary cross-examination, she became hysterical. Wezler's coun sel forced her to admit publicly that the father of her two babies is the confessed murderer. The strain was too much, and an emotional scene en sued. ; State's Case Nearly Completed. Theicourt suggested a recess to per mit a return of her forced composure, but Mrs. Wezler refused to leave the stand, and assumed a determined mien which lasted during the remainder of her examination. The state's main case was almost complete at the evening adjournment. Prosecutor McMurray expects to place the case in the jury's hands by Monday night. A score of Wezler's friends from Portland and Seattle will appear in his behalf as character witnesses on Monday. Other than this, Wezler has no defense to offer. His attorneys hope to get him ofT with a manslaughter verdict, on the ground that the crime was committed in a sudden passion. Wezler himself will take the stand next week. Just before court convened this morning, the photograph of his two children was handed to Wezler. He looked at It for a monent, then burst Into tears. Several times during the forenoon he took, the photograph from his pocket and gazed at it, then sobbed. At recess he looked at it from time to time, then cried: "My children; oh, my children." SLUSH FUND IS TALKED FETZEK WILIj TELL G1UXD J CRY ABOUT $200,000 PAID. Money Alleged to Have Been Given Chicago Councllmen lor Rail road Franchises. CHICAGO. May 1. John C. Fetzer, who alleges that a "slush fund" of about $200,000 was used in advancing legislation and city ordinances desired by the Chicago & Western Indiana Rail road Company, entered into conference with State's Attorney Wayman today. Details were not made public Neither the suit filed by the com pany to recover $525,000 from Fetzer, out of which the company alleges Fetzer defrauded it, nor the latter's in junction seems likely to come up for set tlement in court in the near future. De velopments, "however, are expected when Mr. Fetzer tells his story to the grand jury, especially summoned to hear It next Monday. Fetzer alleges that a large portion of the money ""R'hlch the company seeks to recover was spent In securing the passage of bill 777 at Springfield to validate bonds Issued by the Chicago & Western Indiana, In securing from the Common Council of Chicago the vacat ing of a street desired by the road, and In seeking to block an extension of the Illinois Central In suburban Chicago. TWO SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT Man and Wire Taken, AVith Goods on Person; Attack Officers. ' Two shoplifters, giving the names of Edward A. Lamberson and wife, were detected In the act of pilfering the coun ters of' women's wearing apparel and Jewelry In the department store of Olds, Wormian & King by Detective Sergeants Day and Hyde last night. The couple was held without bail. A quantity of the stolen plunder was subsequently iden tified by the department store employes. Among the stolen articles was a combi nation suit of women's underwear, an $18 ostrich plume and a $25 picture hat which the woman annexed and had placed on her head. The capture of the shoplifters occurred after the detectives had trailed the couple through several Washington-street depart ment Btores. Lamberson was caught in the act of hiding the suit of underwear under his coat while his wife had at tracted the attention of a clerk at an other counter. When the detectives ac costed them Mrs. Lamberson made an at tempt to escape. Both resisted and strug gled for freedom. In his efforts to release the hold of Officer Day, Lamberson turned on his captor and struck him a stunning blow over the right eye with an umbrella he carried. Blood flowed profusely from the cut. Lamberson says he Is an employe of a local real estate firm and contends that the woman, held In custody wi'.U him, is his lawful wife. Ex-Husband Is Trespasser. Oscar Tweed, a letter-carrier, living J in Lents, is to be arrested for annoy ing his divorced wife, Annie Tweed. A warrant for him was Issued yester day by Justice Olson on the complaint of the woman, who alleges that he trespasses upon her property. At the climax of their marital Infelicity, she obtained a divorce, but he has refused to leave the house, which is her property. DEAD MAN MAY BE KUHN Time Check in Pocket Gives Only Clew to Identity. Finding of a badly-decomposed body, supposed to be that of Oscar Kuhn, a laborer, was reported to the office of the Coroner yesterday morning by George Thomas and Edward Stack, who found the body in a shack one and one-half miles south of Holbrook Station, on the Cornelius Pass road. A bottle containing chloroform was found near the corpse, suggesting the suicide theory. The bottle was tightly corked, however. In the pockets of the clothing was found a time check drawn in favor of Oscar Kuhn on the United Railways Company for $23 and a check for $3.25 from a local contractor. A camping outfit, such as Is used by tramps, was beside him. The dead man was about 45 years old, weighed about 140 pounds, had a dark complexion and was clean shaven. The man had been dead about 10 days. Thomas and Stack, who came upon the dead body, are two boys living in the neighborhood, who were on a fish ing trip. BERRY SEASON IS NEAR Hood River Expects Heaviest Crop in Many-Years. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) A heavy rain last night, with warm sunshine today, is said by berry growers to be bringing on with a rush the largest berry crop known at Hood River in many years. It Is now ex pected that 70,000 crates is not too many berries to expect here this year. So far the season Is 10 days earlier than usual. Several hundred acres of berries will be shipped this year out of the upper valley district, the production from which has heretofore been con fined to about 40.. The coincidence of high water and the berry-shipping season is again ful filled this year, as the big boats be gan to land today at the the foot of First street. By the boats a number of Indians have arrived to prepare for picking and have established camps near town. As usual, growers are com mencing to talk about the scarcity of pickers, and the apple-growers declare they need all the help in the valley to thin the apples. It is possible there will be considerable strife between the strawberry men and the aple men to secure the help that comes into the valley. EARLY OPENING LIKELY Yakima Expects Reserve Lands to Be Put on Market This Kali. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 1. f Special.) The visit of Judge James W. Witten, superintendent of Indian lands of the Department of the Interior, to North Yakima Thursday, gives rise to the conviction that the Yakima Indian reservation will be opened next Fall. Judge Witten would give out nothing definite with regard to the opening, but he expressed himself forcibly as favor ing an opening In the Fall rather than at any other time of the year. He is reported to have said that If the appraisement of the Yakima reservation is completed before December 1, the reservation., would be opened this year. It is believeS here that the appraisement will be completed In July or August. Judge Witten made careful Investiga tion into police protection and whether gambling is allowed in the city. He said that one of the most important consid erations was the protection of the rangers who will come here from various parts of the country. PORTLAND ON MAP TO EAST Even Elite Boston Gives Pacific Coast Over to Two Cities. Only Portland and San Francisco are on the map of the Pacific Coast, ac cording to H. H. Ahrens, superintend ent of a local gas appliance company, who has just returned from a trip through the Eastern states. While in Boston, Mr. Ahrens visited the Museum of Natural History in that city and there discovered a fine large topographical map of the country showing every natural feature of the country. Only a few of the most im portant cities In the country were shown and on this Coast the only two deemed worthy of a place were Port land and San Francisco. Various mi nor towns that have been clamoring for recognition were utterly ignored. Mr. Andrews says that all the East ern states have been hard hit by the blizzard which followed an unusually early Spring. BANK READY FOR CURRY Kecent Development Brings Xew Facilities for Gold Beach. State Bank Examiner Steel yesterday authorized the formation of the first bank ever established la Curry County. The institution will be located at Gold Beach, Or., and will be opened for busi ness Immediately. Curry County is situated In one of the richest sections of the state, but be cause no railroad has entered Its con fines there has been little development. Of late, however, hundreds of settlers have been flocking in and the county is now in a prosperous condition. Judge D. A. Bailey will be the presi dent of the Curry County Bank, as the Institution will be known, the other officers being W. J. Ward, vice-president, and George D. Wood.' cashier. The bank has a capital stock of $10,000. YOUTH HELD FOR DEATH Tall Following: Blow by Messenger Is Fatal to Father of Six. Bert DeWitt. a former messenger boy, was held responsible by a Coroner's Jury yesterday for the fall which re sulted In the death of Addison T. Wit ters, of 721 Brunswick street. DeWitt and Witters fought at First and Mad ison streets, and DeWitt knocked Wit ters down, the fall causing a fracture of the skull, from which Witters died. Witnesses before the Coroner's Jury said that DeWitt was the aggressor. DeWitt made an attempt to escape, but was captured several blocks from the scene of the fight by Patrolman M. E. Lissis. Witters leaves a wife and six children. His wife is an employe of a department store. Going Street Addition 'lots are cheaper than surrounding restricted property. ALL BUSINESS 111 APRIL INCREASES Bank Clearings, Building Per mits and Shipments Grow in Volume. PAST RECORDS SMASHED Postal Receipts agd Real Estate Transfers Compared With Fig ures for April, 1909, Show the City's Prosperity. General Increase In the volume of business in Portland Is shown bv a comparison of figures for April of" this year with the figures for April, 1909 Bank clearings, building permits, real estate transfers, grain shipments, PlaI rece'Pts show a healthy increase. J princ,Pal advance Is shown In the bank clearings, where the Increase is 37.8 per cent. Building permits, with an Increase of 22 per ent over April. 1909, have set a new high mark for Portland by passing ,the $2,000,000 mark. Real estate transfers show an increase of 18 1-3 per cent. Grain ship ments are so great that they will un doubtedly place Portland In the second place for .the entire country for the nine months of the cereal year ending on April 30. The record is significant in that in April, 1S09, there were no wheat shipments from Portland. Postal receipts show a net gain of 16 per cent over April, 1909. The bank clearings which showed the largest Increase, or 37 per cent, amounted to $46,275,083.98. as compared with $33.S66,30B.8Z for April, 1909. This big increase was achieved not through any one large check passing through the clearing house or through any se ries of deals, but Is a brilliant reflec tion of the business being conducted through the various Portland business houses. It is in the matter of- building per mits that the best record has been at tained. Here a mark of $2,014,722 was reached with 17 permits, the total val uation being the largest ever attained in the history of Portland by more than $303,000. As compared with the April, 1909, record, which was second only to the former high mark with a figure of $1,651,195, the increase shown is 22 per cent. The record for the first four months of 1910 is $5,118,522, an increase pf 21 per cent over the corresponding four months of 1909. That an even higher record will be attained this month is evident from the fact that there is already on hand in the office of the building inspector plans aggregating in valuations $1,010, 000. Ine largest of these are the Sell ing building for $400,000, the city cre matory for $100,000 and the Baker The ater for $100,000, while Beven other sets of plans make up the remaining $410,000. Heal Estate transfers are particularly Interesting in that to date for the year an increase is shown of 33 per cent, while for the month just passed the in crease ia 16 per cent over the corre sponding period of last year. Trans fers of property last month numbered 2017, as opposed to 1675 in April, 1909, and the valuations placed on the prop erties, as recorded in the deeds, amounted to $2,975,068 as compared with $2,558,032 for tile same month last year. The aggregate for the open ing four months of this year is $13,119, 941, and $9,884,768 for the first third of J909. Steadily keeping pace with the prog ress which has marked each of the past several montrfis, the Portland Postoffice will show a net gain of at least Vt per cent for April. The total receipts will approximate $71,000, as estimated by Cashier Hursch tast night. The receipts for the same month of 1909 were $61,300. In January, 1910, Portland gained 2'J per cent; February, 20 per cent, and March, 22 per cent. For the same months the Postoffice official figures show that Seattle gained 17per cent, 3 per cent And 25 per cent, giving Port land the advantage in totals of 20 per cent for the same period of time. Wheat shipments from Portland for April amounted to 478,549 bushels as compared with not a -sackful of wheat shipped the preceding April. Lumber exports 'amount to 7,057,578 feet sent to foreign ports, this being the 'argest amount shipped in the pres ent calendar year. coastwise ship ments of lumber amounted to 12,706, 000 feet, as compared with about 10, 000,000 feet for April, 1909. No flour was shipped this year, the great pro ducing mill being shut down while rebuilding. Last year the shipments of flour amounted to 42,050 barrels. ONE SAVED, TWO ARE DYING Fifteen Other Persons Hurt in Car Collision in Seattle. SEATTLE, May 1. One passenger was killed, two fatally Injured and 15 others more or less hurt late tonight by a collision of a passenger car of a Seattle. Kenton & Southern Electric and a loaded coal car on the same road at Rainier Beach, on Lake Washington, seven miles from the center of Seattle. FIVE TESTS TO SATISFY HIM A letter from D. M. Adamson, Pleas ant Grove, Utah, Is Interesting, as it shows that his physician could hardly believe his eyes and made five tests on five succeeding days, every one of them showing a complete disappearance of the albumen. Adamson enclosed us the physician's reports, with the statement that he was taken down with Bright's In January. Distressing heart involve ment caused him to be short of breath, and to use his own expression, he thought he "was near the end.' He then went to a hospital. The doctors there told htm that he had Bright's and that he could not get over it. He then went home and put himself on Fulton's Renal Compound and has taken It ever since. His physician made tests for albumen on Oct. 20-21-22-23 and 25. The last report was a. fair sample of all of them; viz.. Specific Gravity 1022. Reaction ........... .Acid. Sugar- ........... .None. Albumen ........... .None. Precipitate None. He closes: "I feel as well as I ever did and think I have entirely recovered. What do you think?" And we thing so, too. Wonder what his physician says as to all this and what the hospital physicians will say when thay meet him on the street? INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION American Automatic Railway Brake GERLINGER Albina Yards, Tuesday, May 3 3 P. M. Experts From Different Rail roads Will Be Present The public are cordially invited to the demon stration and to see this remarkable invention to insure the safety of life and property This is the only Automatic Safety Appliance to prevent wrecks on railroads DOG SHOW SUCCESS Portland's Exhibition Closes Auspiciously. LOCAL CANINES VICTORS Out-of-Town Entries More Numer ous This Year Than at Previous Displays San Francisco AVill Get the Next Show. With a long parade of winning dogs of almost every size, color and breed as a grand finale, one of the most successful bench shows ever held in the Northwest was officially brought to a close last night. This show was the 11th annual exhibition held under the auspices of the Portland Kennel Club. Many beautiful dogs from all parts of the Coast were seen and admired by the large attendance of canine-lovers. Out-of-town entries were mora numerous this year than any previous show that th Portland Kennel Club has held. Dogs were sent from Tacoma and Seattle, Washington; from Victoria and Van couver, B. C., and the crack dogs of the Illinois Kennels of Springfield, 111., were sent out to the Coast to participate In the Portland, Seattle and Tacoma shows. The Illinois dogs won a number of prizes at Tacoma last week and at the local show this week. Benjamin K. Ijewis, of Philadelphia, Pa., judged the show and all of his decisions were approved. D. George S. Clayton, of Chicago; George S. Thomas, of Chicago, and Major J. M. Talyor, of rsew ork City, were prominent at the local show. Major Taylor judged the Ta coma show last week. Benjamin F. Lewis will Judge the sporting dogs and George S. Thomas will judge all other classes at the San Francisco show which is to be held this week. Mrs. James E. Hubbart's English Set ter, Queen Rackett II, won the Presi dent's cup for the best dog in the show. The Frank E. Dooly cup for the best dog of the opposite sex was carried off by the Russian Wolfhound, Valpes O'Val ley Farm, owned by Edgar Ames, of Se attle, Wash. The A. M. Cronin cup for the best dog owned by a member of the Portland Kennel Club was won by the Champion Multnomah Blue, Fox Terrier, owned by W. B. Fechheimer, of Portland. Mr. Fechheimer's Multnomah Rowdy car ried off the Portland Hunt Club trophy for the best dog bred in the State of Oregon. Shreve & Co., of San Francisco, offered a handsome challenge trophy cup for the best dog in the show owned and exhibited by a woman, to be won twice by the same exhibitor but not necessarily with the same dog. This cup was won by Mrs. George B. Storey with her Bull Terrier, Champion Willamette Defender. The Portland Gun Company cup for the best St. Bernard in the show was cap tured by Knight Errant of Arslan, owned by Mrs. L. M. Graham, of Portland. The Smith & Everett trophy for the best Great Dane was won by Molly Bawn, owned by Roy Sparks, of Newport, Or. The W. M. Davis trophy forthe best English Better In the novice class was won by Mrs. James EC Hubbart's Queen Rackett II. The Michel & Sichel trophy for the best Irish Setter was captured by Bow, owned by C. B. May, of Portland. The J. C. Harralson trophy for the best Gordon Setter was won by Houser's Freda, owned by M. C. Dickinson, of Portland. . The Humane Veterinary Hospital trophy for the best Irish Water Spaniel was won by Doc. N. A. Perry. The George Schuls trophy for the best black Cocker Spaniel was won by Mrs. C. R. Campion's Black Diamond. The Phelps Holman trophy for the best black Cocker Spaniel bitch was won by Mrs. E. A. Smith's, Mariposa. The David M. Holman trophy for the best Cocker Spaniel, other than black, was won by Midkiff Sport, owned by Allen Chase Klein. The W. C. Barker trophy for the best, other than black. Cocker Spaniel bitch was won by Mrs. C. I. Campion's Red Queen IV. The R. B. Damson trophy for the best Collie, other than sable and white, was won by Baronet Hope, owned by J. Mur row. The Charles I Campion trophy for the best Lightweight Boston Terrier won by a woman was taken by Illahee Midgett, owned by Hayes Eatenbrook. The George Watkins Story trophy, for the best novice Bull Terrier, was won by Stilletto Sharp, owned by Walter G. Oberg. The Henry Metzger trophy for the best Bull Terrier owned In Oregon was won by Mrs. Oeorge B. Storey's Champion Willamette Defender. The L. J. Weat trophy for the best Boston Bull Terrier in the novice class was won by Hayes Easterbrook's Illahee Midgett. The H. M. Pabst trophy for the best Airedale Terrier in the novice class was PATENT won by Kootenai Radiance, owned by George F. Downer. About 35 Portland dogs will leave today for the San Francisco show, which is to be held this week. Willamette Defender. Handsome Dan II, Walla AValla Rush and Leitrlm Ranger are some of the local dogs that will journey to the Bay City. CAUSES DEBILITY Here are Facts Backed Up by a Strong; Guarantee Catarrh causes debility. In our opin ion, most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases of debility cannot be completely cured by medicine not designed to eradicate ca tarrh. In every case where our remedy fails to give entire satisfaction we will not charge a cent for the medicine em ployed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put'our claim to a practical test under such conditions. We will take all the risk; no one else can lose anything by the transaction. We make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Hexall Mucu Tone rarely fails to do as we claim. It is not a cure-all prescribed to cure every disease that flesh is heir to. It is intended for one purpose, i. e., to cure catarrh by' assailing the diseased condition in a reasonable, scientifto way, which Is to employ agents that have been found to have the tonic and alterative power to correct faulty met abolism (tissue change) and to stimu late and help nature overcome the cause or causes of catarrh. This being done, appetite Increases, nutrition Im proves, weight is gained, comfort of body is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural to the perfect ly healthy Individual. We want you to try Rexall Mucu Tone. Follow directions and take it regularly and consistently for a reason able length of time. Then, if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us and the money you paid for the treatment will be returned without any argument whatever. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Sold only at our store. The Rexal Store, Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. 7th and Washington sts. Painless Dentistry v "I n J? town people v ' ;; i-iioir piaca nd bridgowork da. v isherj in otUi CUtf if necesnarr. Wawillg-iveyoo good '" 22k oid or Dorcelein t 1 -W Molar Croons 5.0(1 22kBridffToetb3.53 Sold Filling 1.00 Enanwl Fillings 100 dm r;ii: Jl j Oliver ruling aw if Inlay Fillings 2.50 Good Rubber ii Pistes 5.03 Bost Red Rub- , bor Plates 7.E0 pa. W. a. WUE, FatuailT an Hiuas ..... mimmib m PtmtlHO4 Painletl Extr'tloo .59 n -n.QBMTrrn ran ts YEARS Pslnlea Extraction t ree when pistes or bridge wot .ordered. Oonaultstion Free, 5oa cannot fmt t"e ir.lnloaa work done anywhere. . All work fully rna anteed. Modem electric equipment. DutmeuuQft Wise Beitta! CoJ INCORPORATED 5?2w e?a! TOSTLAND, OREGON 3TIICS BOCKS: 6 a. M. to o . It Ssndara. 9 to a. 7m: 1:1 AT YOUR GROCER'S foaiun lunam Mxlx Co., roaiuin, Oanoi ti I 'j fePlympicl -y Flour la tfY ia an aid to rather I $j j than a test of your Is3 : ; J ability." ' f J Mother, ftf Ulf yon don't get ty a -ff the baking results , If yon should try a ; Snrtorvdaiww f sack of Olympi- - p JL II it always ma f jS335?cJk 41 good things to eat flOftlEffjs - i It's "better AJrrf vNw1111 vwtxf 'b