THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY". MAY 14, 1910. CHIEF ANNOUNCES ON ALL VICE Cox, Having Freed City of Crime, Will Work for Bet ter Moral Conditions. NORTH END TO BE PURGED Icad of Police Department Will Not Permit Disorderly Women to Congregate, and Will Suppress All Forms of Gambling. After eliminating a large part of the criminal element from Portland, Chief of Police Cox will now devote his ener gies toward - bringing about better moral conditions in the city. Particular attention will be given to the North Knd, and all the women of objectionable char acter will be compelled to move out. While Chief Cox realizes that It will be Impossible to eliminate entirely the social evil every effort is to bo made to prevent the congregation in any partic ular locality of the former Inhabitants of the North Knd. Speaking of the plans of the department. Chief Cox last night said: "Our efforts heretofore have been chiefly to keep the criminal element out of Portland and In this we have been very successful. The social condition of the city, was taken up before any criti cism of the present administration was made, and we shall continue the same policy and try to make the city as moral as possible under existing circumstances. I have no apologies to make for the work of the department, and if there is any criticism it should be directed against me and not acainst the Mayor. I have the moral support of the business men and the better element of the city, and 1 shall endeavor so to conduct the de partment that I shall be able to retain this support. "Open gambling will not be permitted under any circumstances nor any other BH-mbling that we are able to locate. While I realize that it is impossible en tirely to obliterate the social evil, I shall use my best endeavors to control it to such an extent that it will not be ob jectionable to the public. '"1 maintain that the public moral standard, to a large extent, governs the condition of a city and it Is not possible for all the state and city officers to con trol of eradicate vice unless the heasty support of the people is given. My de partment will be instructed and ex pected to use every effort in the elimi nation of vice and I have entire confi dence that my men will carry out my instructions. There is no police depart ment on the Pacific Coast working more industriously and harmoniously than the Portland department, and we have here less crime and vice than in any of the other Coast cities." EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MEN t'ars Loaded AVltli Dynamite Leave Truck With Terrific Crush. TACOMA, Wash.. Slay 10. (Special.) Antone Elliott and Patrick Macklin, trakemen employed by the DuPont I'owder Company at Its- plant near this city, were instantly killed at 12 o'clock Thursday by an explosion of more than a ton of dynamite. Their bodies were blown to atoms, the fragments being scattered for hundreds of feet from where the explosion occurred. The men were riding on two cars on n. tramway line and it is believed let the car get beyond their control. It left the track and the impact was suf ficient to set off the explosive. The cars were blown into splinters and the track torn up for considerable distance. No one was near at the time but men hundreds of yards distant were knocked clown by the force of the concussion. Twenty miles away houses were shaken. Both men had been employed by the powder company some time. They were unmarried. Damage other wise is not believed to amount to SLEEPER STABBED; DEAD Seattle Man W1k Secreted ISnbe In Spoknae Kims Amuck. SEATTLE. Wash., May 13. R. M. Faulkner, who recently secreted his baby (laughter in Spokane In order to prevent lier being turned over to his wife under . court order, broke into the room occu pied by Bert Harbin, a bollerniaker, aged B5, at lf37 Seventeenth avenue, last night, ind stabbed him to death as he lay in Jiis bed. Harbin's roommate. Will lam Lewis, 'at tempted to capture raulkner, who fought like a fiend, but was compelled to let him ro after receiving several bad cuts about the face and arms. Kaulkner was arrested later by the po lice, who believe he intended to kill his wife, but got into the wrong house and murdered Harbin Instead. Faulkner was arrested three months ago on complaint of his wife that she was afraid he would kill her. He was placed In the county jail' and was not released until this afternoon. FISH TRADE UNDER PROBE Grand Jury Investigating Alleged Kt-lraluts In San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO. May IS. Acting upon the suggestion of the State Senate committee, which recently investigated the llsh industry in this city, Iistrict At torney C. M. Kickers tonight began an Inquiry before the local grand Jury into the methods employed by those in con trol of the lish business here. Many witnesses were called and the Inquiry will be continued again tomorrow. Charges were made that a combina tion of the biggest of the dealers had been made In restraint of trade, and that the small dealers were not permitted to conduct business except at the pleasure of the heads of some of the best-known firms in the state. MORE LORIMER MEN UP Additional Indictments by Grand Jury in Chicago Kxjected. CHICAGO. May 13. Special.) Three Peoria Assemblymen occupied the lime light at the Criminal Court during the day in the legislative bribery investiga tion. (Senator John Iniley. who made a ve hement speech against a bi-partisan al liance the day that William Lorimer was elected, spent an hour in conference with State's Attorney Wsyman. and Represen tatives Charles F. Black, Republican, and WAR Thomas N. Gorman, Democrat, were called before the special grand Jury to be questioned on circumstances under which they came to cast their votes for Senator Lorimer. Gorman talked freely to reporters. "I told the Jury," he said, "the public is away off when it thinks the legislator finds a big roll of money waiting for him every time he rolls" up the top of his desk. There Is not as much In It as people seem to think. Why, for a fact, I have trouble in meeting my expenses in Springfield." Gorman was asked to confirm a report that R. E. Wilson, Democratic Represen tative from Chicago, who is alleged to have distributed the legislative "jackpot" at St. Louis, called upon Gorman af Pe oria within the last few days. "Wilson called on me, all right," Gor- man said; "I'm not ashamed to admit it. Peoria is something like Chicago in being a general stopping place legislators usu ally get off the train there for a time. That's how Wilson came to call on me." While the three Peorians held the cen ter of the stage in the inquiry. Represen tatives Henry L. Wheelan, of Rock Island, was reported to be ill in Chicago and unable to attend the sessions. Whee lan's financial status before and after the 46th General Assembly has been the sub ject of research on the part of the Jurors all week. His illness is reported to be the result of nervous strain under which he labored during his ordeal in the Jury rooms. Thomas Cox. a stonecutter of Rock Island, who collapsed before the grand Jury Wednesday when he was being cross-examined concerning his business dealings and acquaintance with Repre sentative Wheelan, appeared before the jurors a brief time in the forenoon. Activity on the part of Assistant State's Attorney Thomas Marshall, head of the indictment department, tonight led to ru mors that more true DHLs are to be voted tomorrow or Saturday, although Mr. Wayman maintained silence on this point. DANCE MAKES MISCHIEF BALLROOM BLAMED BY REVIV ALIST FOR "WOMEN'S FALL. Hart Says Liberties Are Permitted Which Would Xot Be Toler ated Elsewhere. The "fashionable dance" was held responsible by Rev. Mr. Hart, revival ist, in his sermon Thursday night for the downfall of 375.000 of the 500,000 wo men in the United States, whom the preacher estimated as constituting the feminine population of the underworld. Speaking in the Hawthorne Park Tabernacle, on the subject, "The Dance and Cards'," Rev. Mr. Hart took as his text, "For whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he reap." He devoted his address mainly to the dance. He said that the dance was harmful to the mind and the physical and moral life, and that dancing came from the lower races. "There are no differences between the dances." he said. ."All are alike evil In their tendency, whether it be the round or the square dance. Physi cians testify to the fearful phy sical results of the dance. There is the poison in the air and in the dress, and the poison of the soul, and we get the practice of dancing- from the lower races. The dance was the pastime of the savages. Some say that the dance is educational and graceful. Mothers, don't be deceived. There are more than 100 reasons why. your daughter should remain away from the dance. "It is- said, that flancing is fashion able. It is fashionable, but sinful. At the fashionable dance liberties are per mitted between the sexes which would not be tolerated anywhere else. "It is wicked and baneful for any woman to appear in the ballroom in a decollete dress. Why, some women come in the ballroom half dressed. I have as good right to come into the pulpit with my shirt off, as' women have to appear in a decollete dress. If dancing is educational, then I was not aware that education was in the heels. There is no grace in the dance. Grace is in the heart. "The liberties taken in each are im moral and poison to the soul. A young woman says 'All my " chums dance." There is a chance for development of character by refusing the pollution of the dance. All the denominations have condemned the dance the Episcopal ian, Catholics, Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterians, have all spoken out in convention against the dance. A great Catholic bishop in Baltimore con vention warned his people against the evils of the dance. "Your wife, mother, sister or sweet heart cannot allow such liberties as are common In the ballroom. It is at the fashionable dance in the fashionable home where the young man receives his first introduction to the dance and to the card table. The white slave trade receives its recruits from the dance, and more than three-fourths of fallen women in the red-light districts are there through the ballroom." Rev. Mr. Hart will speak tonight on "FoolK." Preparations are being made for the men's meeting next Sunday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. RELIGION IS QUESTIONED MASSAGE HELD TO BELOXG TO YOGI TEACHIXG. Hindu "With Hypnotic Eye" Finds Himself In Trouble Through Chicago Society Woman. CHICAGO, May IS. (Special.) While the police were securing evi dence against Sakharam G. Pandit, a Hindu "with a hypnotic eye," whose Oriental religious practices have been denounced by many of his women stu dents and by Chief Steward, who . is himself a theosophist, it became known today that a young and prominent North Side society woman was the per son who exposed the teachings of the man who poses as a teacher of theos ophy. The woman, whese name is withheld, in her statement declared that Pandit, after chanting weirdly for 10 minutes had her under his influence and then began a "massage treatment" which the Hindu averred was a part of his Yogi religion. The society woman said he placed his hand on her shoulder and she "felt herself swaying." "Let us commune with Yogi," Pandit is alleged to have told her as he took her into another room. The woman wrote to Annie Besant, high priestess of the Theosophical so ciety, and Indignantly asked if "mas sage" was a part of religion.. When men in the sutimartne CIsrogne, which was undarxoinR- maneuvers practically In the open sea. recently saw a large fishing boat suddenly overwhelmed and sunk In a storm. - the submarine dived right unde the fishing craft and rose to the surface, bringing the Ashing boat with It and 'hold ing it above the water long enough for the crew to be taken off. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthv appetite. They promote the flow of gastric Juice, thereby inducing rood digestion. Sold bjr all dealers. WIFE IS LUG TORCH CALIFORXIAX ACCTSED OF SET TIXG SPOrSE OX FIRE. Mother-in-Law Says Dying Woman Accused Skelly of Pouring Gaso line and Lighting It. SANTA AXA. Cal., May 13. Follow ing the testimony of his motherMn-law and several neighbors at a Coroner's inquest today, Frank Skelly. a con-' tractor and lumberman, was arrested tonight pending an investigation of the allegations that he murdered his wife, who until, the startling developments of the inquiry, was supposed to have died of burns received Friday in the explosion of a gasoline stove. According to the testimony of the mother-in-law, Mrs. T. J. Lewis, there was no stove explosion, but Skelly threw a quart of gasoline over his wife, and then applied a match. Mrs. Lewis swore that her testimony was based on a statement her daughter had made as she lay dying last Sunday in a hospital here. Mrs. Lewis, however, was not the first to bring the allegation of mur der to the attention of the authorities. She declared her daughter begged her to keep it secret tor the sake of the children. But rumors circulating among the neighbors brought about the inquiry, which resulted in the ar rest of Skelly tonight in a hospital, where he Is being treated for burns received in the fire that brought death to his wife. Neighbors who testified this after noon asserted they saw Mrs. Skelly rush out into the yard of her home with her clothing ablaze and crying: "Why did you do it, Frank? You have murdered me. Why didn-'t you use a pistol instead of gasoline?" "My daughter told me," said Mrs. Lewis, "that her husband had threat ened her Thursday night. He got up first Friday morning, she said, and she found him in the kitchen with a can of gasoline. When she asked what he was going to do with it, he replied: I am going to kill you.' "With that, she said, he threw the gasoline upoji her and applied ' a lighted match." Skelly assisted the neighbors who testified against him to extinguish the flames. He admitted today that his wife had asked: "Why did you do it, Frank?" but maintains that she was burned in a stove explosion. GOHL TO MAKE APPEAL ATTORNEYS WILL FILE MOTIOX FOR XEW TRIAL. Convicted Man's Wife Heartbroken Over Decision, but Will Xot Give tTp Fight. MONTESAN'O, Wash., May 13. (Spe cial.) That William Gobi, against whom a jury early this morning rendered a verdict of guilty in the first degree of the murder of Charles Hadberg, will make a desperate fight before going to the gallows is evident from preparations of his attorneys, who will shortly file both a motion for new trial and notice of appeal. Gohl himself does not appear shaken by the verdict, and, though he has noth ing to 6ay as to his intentions, he- in formed his wife this,- morning while at tempting to console her, that, he would "6ee the authorities in hell before he told them anything." Mrs. Gohl appears entirely heartbroken over the verdict. "I will work my arms off to the shoulders and my legs to my knees before I will give you up," she said to Gohl, this morning. It is common knowledge today that Juror William L. Byng. of this city alone held out for acquittal or even second degree and that it was his stand which caused the request for "as much leniency sls possible" to be tacked to the verdict. In view of this fact, it is generally be lieved that Judge Ben Sheeks will sen tence Gohl to be harged, knowing that the request for clemency comes in reality from but one man. No definite informa tion is given by the defense as to when they will ask for a new trial, which will probably be based on the contention that the information charged Gohl as being the one who held the gun instead of "aiding, abetting, commanding, etc." The state has contended, however, that under the new statute this is unneces sary. Action is expected shortly though, following which. Judge Sheeks will im pose the sentence. 0. A. C. WINS AT PULLMAN Verdict of Judges Given on Delivery; W. S. C. Loses. PULLMAN, Wash.. May 13. (Special.) Oregon Agricultural College by a vote of 2 to 1 was victorious here in the inter collegiate debate with the team of the Washington State College at the college auditorium last night. The visitorsgained the verdict principally upon delivery. The auditorium was well filled and the debaters were cheered for telling points. F. B. Lemon, H. B. Marsh and F. A Wilson for Oregon took the affirmative of the proposition. "Resolved, That the t.Tnlted States should adopt the policy of ship subsidies." H. J. Lechner, Ben Schneider and Al vin Seltzer were the State College de baters, taking the negative. The judges were Attorney Weldon, of Palouse; Rev. J. A. iBudlong, of Colfax, and Professor Howe, of the University of Idaho. OREGOX "U" LOSES DEBATE Washington Law School Team Wins Unanimous Decision. EEATTLB, Wash.. May 13. The de bating team of the law school of the University of Washington won the de bate from a similar team from the University of Oregon tonight by the unanimous vote of the judges. The question was that the United States should retain title to coal lands and water-power sites ( on the public domain. The victors upheld the affirm ative. PORTLAND FUGITIVE HELD Charles Jones Annoys Woman Bar ber and Is Arrested. BAKER CITY, Or., May 13. (Special.) Charles Jones, who gave the name of George Jenkinson, was arrested here Thursday on the charge of disorderly con duct. He is wanted in Portland for Jumping his bail, after being - sentenced to W days in jail for running a house of Ill-fame. A Portland officer is now on his way to this city to take charge of the prisoner. The downfall of Jones came through annoying a woman baber who knew him in the past. She caused his arrest and Informed the officers of his offense in Portland. tmym gfe yr. h. imprav&siho flavor rti'?f ,Jlgiigb health fulness Lmm&A- J Ifi&lilL EmuBSEs. ML LONE ROBBER GETS GASH PEDESTRIAX .RELIEVED OF HIS WATCH AXD MONEY. Highwayman Steps Out From Gloom and Levels Revolver at Head of His Hapless Victim. Ernest Olsen, employed at the Port land Hotel, was held up at 11:30 Thursday night at Park and Yamhill streets and relieved of his watch and 12 in money. While walking down the south side of Yamhill street, Olsen noticed a man standing in the shadow of a building at the corner of Park street. As he passed the man whipped out a large revolver, pointed it at Olsen's head and ordered him to throw up his hands. Olsen lost no time in complying with this request and the holdup man went through his pockets in a few seconds. "Move on," ordered the highwayman, and Olsen walked on down Yamhill street without looking back. There were no pedestrians on the streets in this particular locality at the time of the holdup. Olsen reported the matter to the po lice and described the robber as a man 20 or 25 years of age, weighing about 140 . pounds. He wore a gray cap, tan shoes and a dark overcoat. The cap was pulled down over his eyes, but he wore no mask. Several plain-clothes men were detailed on the case, but up to a late hour last night absolutely no trace of him had been found. HISTORY IS MADE IN OIL XEW PIPELINE ORDERED AXD HUGE CONTRACT CLOSED.' Great Northern to Use Oil as Fuel on AU Locomotives, Thus Extend ing Market Greatly. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 13. (Special.) MomontouK history will be made for the oil Industry of California by several deals which came to a head in this city today. They constitute the incipiency of a col ossal amalgamation, the main factors en tering into "Which are thee : The Producers' Transportation Com pany (owned by the Union Oil Company) decided to parallel its $3,650,000 pipe line from the Midway. Kern River and Coal inga fields to Port Harford and let the contracts for the pipe, amounting to $2,2O0t0oo. This is necessitated by in creased and further combinations. Ll I. St. Clair, president of the Pro ducers' Transportation Company, and closely identified with the Independent Oil Producers' Agency, of which the Union Oil Company is the selling- agent, closed an immense contract with the Great Northern. Railway (James J. Hill) for California oil for locomotive fuel on that system. This is recognized as an exceedingly Im portant market extension and the enter ing wedge to an Immense territory yet to be -supplied. TRAIMROBBERS CAUGHT POSSE CAPTIKES COUPLE IX ARIZONA iJESERT. Pursuing Auto Breaks Down, but Posse Pushes Pursuit ' Over Rough. Trail to Finish. PHOEXIX, Ariz., May 13. The two robbers who held up the Phoenix & Maricopa passenger train last night near here were captured tonight by a posse headed by Sheriff Hayden and Immigration Inspector Cronin, in the desert beyond .Casa Grande. A brief telegram to C. M. Scott, su perintendent of the Phoenix & Mari copa Railroad, announced the capture shortly before midnight, but gave no further details than the fact that the motor car Hayden used in the chase could not withstand the rough trail over which the robbers were forcing: their stolen ponies. "Machine smashed, but got the ban dits anyhow." read Hayden's message. That was all the telegram said. Ef forts to reach the Sheriff at Casa Grande and procure the names of the robbers have failed. Mr. Scott wired a reply to Hayden to board the Rock Island flyer and transfer to the train for Phoenix, which will arrive here at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. LIVES LOST BY MISTAKE Federal Inquiry Due In Mississippi Disaster. ST. LOUIS. May 13. Federal investi gation of the sinking of the packet City of Saltlllo in th Mississippi River at Glen Park, Mo., last night, with a loss of 12 lives, will begin as soon as the crew of the lost vessel arrives here. Seven passengers and five .of the crew were drowned by the tilting of the gang plank when it hit a tree. That the - loss of lives- was due to the mistake of ordering the passengers to hurry from the sinking boat when she was near the shore was the asser tion of Captain Crane. "It was a bad mistake." lie said: "Had we caused the passengers to wait a minute before trying to cross the gang plank, none would have been drowned. "At the time the order was given, however, no human power could tell the boat was not going to roll over into the river" and drown every s'oul on board. It is easy to look back and see what we might have done." Testimony at the Inquest showed the chivalry of the men who permitted the women passengers to start across the gawg plank first, though it cost the lives of five women and a baby. Cap tain Harry N. Crane ordered. the men to stand aside until the women left the boat. One of the bodies recovered was that of Mrs. Isaac T. Rhea, of Nashville, Tenn., wife of the president of the St. Louis & Tennessee Packet Company, owners of the boat. The other was that of a negro porter, Daniel C. Taylor Search for the remaining ten bodies was prosecuted all day. D. J. Caraghan, second mate, said the alarm on the boat was greatly in creased by the cry of fire. Flames were seen to shoot up from the fur naces, but the Are was extinguished by the water when the vessel listed. Smoke from the lime kiln on the river bank and the high water pre vented the pilot from keeping in the channel. The boat struck a rock con cealed by the water. In backing off, the vessel turned completely around. The steamer tonight is on her side, al most against the bank. Nineteen survivors arrived here to day with little baggage. PERU AND ECUADOR CLASH? Rumors at Washington Say Battle Is Expected Soon. WASHINGTON, May 13. Information received here points to an early conflict between the armies of Peru and Ecuador over the boundary dispute. A dispatch received today at the State Department from the United States consulate at Guayaquil says President Alfaro has left the capital for frontier points with 500 troops. It is not known at the State Depart ment at what frontier point the troops are concentrating, but the Bcuadorean troops are understood to be njobilizing at Machela, the capital of the most south westerly province. Young Man Goes Insane. Wandering helplessly about in- a de mented condition, Carl Danielson, a young man. was found at the Union Depot last night and placed in the City Jail. He was later examined by City Physician Ziegler, who pronounced him hopelessly insane. Danielson had in his possession a ticket for Seattle, a certificate of deposit on the Merchants Saving & Trust Company for $150. be sides about S25 in silver and gold. A receipt from the I. O. O. F. lodge shows A CERTAINTY SSSSnsBBBV The Jacobs -Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast COR. FIFTH AND ALDER TfiAl Bottla Free By Mail If yo suffer from Epilepsy. Pits, Falling Sickness. Spams, or have children that do to, my New Dia COTery will relieve them, and all yoa are asked to do la to send f or a Free Trial 2 Bottle of Dr. Hay's EFll3't:I3lJ Curs It has cured thousands where everything else failed. Gnaranteed by May Medical taboPatorr Voder Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 80th. 1808 Guaranty No. 18971. Please write for Special Froa 2 Bottle and give AGS and complete addreas OR. W. H. KAY, 548 Pearl Street, New York. FTP DAISY FLY KILLER tract u4 kills all ;kfil. Nest, cleam. lent. cheap. Iaata all mmm. Can't spill or tip over, will not toll or injure anything1. Guaranteed Bect-t-. Of all sMknof ient prepaid tor 20c HABOL0 80HEHS 1M ! ftalb a, ftraakrra, T. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies tha hair. Promotes a luxuriant s?owth. Uever Fails to It est or Gny Hair to its Ycrutfcful Color. Cure tcalp disease at hair faUiso COc. BJid $ 1 .C'j at Druggists 1 1 lift TiTf liali YiiiiiwMiriraiiivrili"h'-1rffii TTgrPTJwJyl- ' l'-"T fw- . C jl tTiht-'ihfc iB.M"wTJIII i-Wftilifcif I " nilr I itiiiiifii Not For The Careless Smoker Van Dyck "Quality Cigars are not made "for the man who bays cigars haphazard. - Their appeal is to the lover of good Havana tobacco to the man who appreciates the best. All that is possible in fineness of flavor and aroma all that a smoker ever dreamed of in luxurious satisfaction is to be had in ' VAN DYCK Quality" Cigars Nor will yoa pay h&If for these cigars what yoa might well ex pect Shnfisr quality in the "Import ed" woald cost yoa again as much. Ftor we aave 100 per cent duty by having oar factory in Tampa, Fla. by importing; the leaf instead of the cigars. This economy is yonr gain, and 27 Different Shapes 3 - for -25c and Upward AT YOUR DEALERS M. A- GUNST & CO. "The House of Staple" Distributors him to be a member In pood standing of the Coleraine. Minn., lodge. He will be sent to the Insane Asylum at Salem. OFFICERS IN FROM RIDE No Jl Eriects Suffered From 00 Milo Test'. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 13. (Spe idal.) Officers taking the riding test Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Thro' Trains Fast Trains - Direct Routes To Chicago and St. Louis When you go East have your ticket read "Burlington," and . whenever possible, use through Burlington train service via St. Paul to Chicago, or via BlllinKs to Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha, St. Joseph. Kansas City or Denver; you trail so eaat via Deliver without extra cbarnce. Four Burlington Thro' Trains Daily to the East Reduced Vacation Rates Kant on certain dates May to Sep tember Inclusive.- Ask about them. Get a Burltnsrton red folder note the map No other line offers such advantages in the way of diverse routes or includes as many great cities in the Mississippi Valley. It will be ft. pleasure to assist you to plan the most desirable and attractive tour, that will include the greatest privileges at the least cost. A. if WsPlS MANS! YOdw srAM5Av- ? ffshinA? If 17 (F pint flask of - ' of yon lose nothing that the "Import ed" may offer. We even go so far as to employ Cnban experts in the making of Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars. And "Van Dycks" come in 27 different shapes, to snit all tastes. In price, they'll fit the parse of every man -wtio-tnowa the men for whom they are made. of 90 miles from Sandy, Or., have re turned to the post, all In the best of form. They suffered no fnconveniencs from the ride of 30 miles a day. Major Cabell, Captain Bradley and Captain Lacey went to Seattle and Ta coma today to make arrangements for the annual maneuvers to be held, at American I-ake In August. About $25,000 was disbursed yester day and today to the soldiers of the post and at the target range at Proeb stel by the paymaster, Major Canby, of Portland. C. SHEIDOX, General A Kent, 10O Third St. Portland, Or. BAKING POWDER COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE FOOD LAWS Makes the Raking Sweeter.. Lighter Always works ridht NO FAILURES Costs YOU Less NO TRUST PRICES 25 Ounces for 23 Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back 'outfit :omplete-J' without whiskey. vou haven't room for a quart, take along a pint or half Bottled In Bono Since 1857, the Government's Standard Purity. "Mikinr the Standard Rre Whisker of America" ia interesting. Send tor a tree copy today. A. Gackcabciacr & Bros., Distiller, Pittibsrr. Siac 185 t