14
HENEY DISMISSES
HERMANN GHAREES
vYillard N. Jones Is Sentenced;
Chance for Vindication
Given Williamson.
SORENSON CASES STAND
Fine Increased, Imprisonment Re
duced for Jones "Blue Mo
tala Caaew Are Dropped as
to All Defendants.
Ns man ought to b called upon to
answer a eharse which la not roada
acalnat him until after the lapse of ao
long a time." In the opinion of Special
JToaacutor Heney. who moved yestsrdsy
afternoon for tha dismissal of all ehares
acalnat Blner Hermann. ex-Representa-tlva
la Congress and ex -Commissioner
cf tha General Land Office. Federal
Judge Wolrerton dlsmlaaed all tha cases.
Heney said that -human memory la
extremely fallible and after a lapse of
aereral yaara tha memory la apt to pla;'
tricks with tha moat honeat-mlnded per
aon. ao that too much dependence ought
not to be placed upon It.
Memory Honestly Fallible.
"This la particularly true." continued
Sir. Heney. "at rrrj tha repetition
of. or the atftmpt to repeat, ronverss
tlons which occurred a Ion, time prior
to tha kItIiuc of tha testimony. The
honest witness will In such raara sltnost
Invariably gls his cnnclualona and de
ductions aa to the substance and mean
Ins of the conversation, under tha Im
pression that he la repeating the exact
substance of what ho heard. Experi
enced lawyers and Judges slwars scruti
nise ami weigh very carefully twtlmony
of this character."
With the dismissing of tha charges
agalnat Hermann, his bondsmen war ex
onerated. WtlUrd V. Jones was sentenced by tha
Judge to sens fujur months In tha Mult
nomah County Jail, and to pay a fine of
Slt.ooo. After his convtctlim he waa sen
tenced to one jrerr at McNeil Island and
to pay a lx0 fine. The Vnlted Statea
Court of Appeala affirmed the convic
tion and directed the resentencing of
Jones.
Jones to Raise Issue.
Prosecutor Heney aald he moved for
the Increase of the fine and reduction of
the prison sentence only upon Jones'
consent to It. sa a question might be
rsled later as to the court s authority.
Pines Jones waa Indicted, the offense
of which he was convicted has been
made a misdemeanor Inatead of a felony.
The prosecutor asked that the order
sentencing Jonea a how that the aentence
ahull nl be executed until February L
Jill. To this the court agreed. Heney
explained thj. Jones and Franklin
rierce Maya hare filed petitions for par
don with the executive department of
the Government, and that he did not
wish to send Jonea to Jail If he la to be
pardoned.
So fax aa It relates to John N. Wil
liamson. ex-Representative, the case In
which he was Jointly Indicted with Mlt
rhelL Hermann and others waa not dis
missed. Heney said In an lnterrlew that
Sir. Williamson hsd asked to be vlnoi
eated and that he thought be would give
Mm the opportunity In court.
No action waa taken In tha Franklin
Pierce Mjs case, this being turned over
to I'nltrd States District Attorney Me--ourt
by Heney. This esse will prob
ably be arted upon after the petition
for a pardon has been decided upon.
Sorenson Cases Pending;.
Two rhargea are at 111 pending agalnat
George Sorenson. These were not dis
missed yesterday. What la known as
the Blue Mountain case was dismissed
as to all the defendants, including Her
mann. 8. A. D. "uter. Horace ti. Mc
Klnley. Brown. Toung and Tarpley. The
"Moore" caae waa dismissed, tha "Butte
Creek" caae and the chargee against C.
Sara Smith. Van Gesaner. Barr and Witt
and Ormsbv and Loomta were wiped out.
Five Indictments against Futer and Mc
Klnley were also dismissed.
In his ststement of reasons for dis
missing this batch of Indictments. Heney
severely criticises the timber and atone
act of Is7 and the lieu land act of 189;.
tha latter act allowing tha exchange of
school land for any other Government
land where the tcnool land waa Included
withm a forest reserve. It also gave the
President power to create reserves. It
wss repealed In 1906.
The prosecutor tells of the shipment of
carloads of clt tarns from the East to
Oregon. Waahlngton and California to
file on claims, it being stlpusted by
speculators that they should deed the
land to the speculators sa soon aa ac
quired. The land-fraud prosecutions
were begun, he said, to awaken the pub
lie conscience.
Heney Gives Ilea sons.
Aa to Blnger Hermann. Heney says:
"1 am convinced that no further bene
ficial effect upon society can be secured
by his prosecution and conviction, or.
In other words, by his- punishment, and
particularly by his Imprisonment In the
event that he should be convicted upon
another trial. Mr. Hermann was Indicted
In this ease on February 13. 190a. and
owing to some causes over which he had
no control and others over which he did
have control, he waa not tried until the
month of January In Hi la Trar a period
of practically five years. The humans
provisions of the statute of limitations
' In relation to criminal offenses fixes a
period of three years after a crime hns
been committed as the utmost limits
within which an Indictment may be
brought, unless the offense was murder.
"All the foregoing considerations were
In my mind at the time of Mr. Her
mann's trial last January, but I believed
that he waa entitled to have a trial
which might be a vindication tf his guilt
waa not shown by the evidence, because
he had occupied high public office and
had been honored during a long period
of years by the people of this state.
Moreover. I believed that the people of
this state and of this Nation were en
titled to know what the evidence waa
which Induced a grand Jury composed of
Oregon citliens to return an Indictment
against a man who was occupying high
public office at the time. Then, again.
I had beard the testimony of those wit
nesses who appeared before the grand
Jury at the time of Mr. Hermann's In
dictment, when the facts shout which
they were testifying were fresh In their
. . . n,4 T Kllvat that
the evidence Justified his Indictment and
would Justify his conviction.
Retribution Not Intended.
1 still so believe, snd I further be
lieve that the 11 Jurors who are reported
to have voted for his conviction upon the
trial which occurred In January of this
year were fully Justified by the evidence
which waa produced at the trial In vot
ing: as they did.
"Mr. Hermann Is a man of quite ad-
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1910.
I OFFICIALS Or GEJTEEAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OFFICES AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES OF' OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD
& NAVIGATION COMPANY CONFER IN PORTLAND. '
I
' - u. ,.
. I ...x Jvy PSj- irs
ranced years, however another year has
lapsed since his trial one of the Gov
ernment's moat Important witnesses la
out of the country and above all. I am
convinced that the conviction and pun
ishment of Mr. Hermann, under all tbeae
circumstances, and after thta long lapse
of time, would serve no useful purpose
and would be of no benefit to society
upon any of the theories which I have
mentioned.
"Mr. (Hermann's attorney Informs me
that the agrd defendant will gladly we
come the dismissal of this Indictment
and I am aura that no person desires
to see him prosecuted sny further on the
erroneous theory thst It Is the province
of the erlmtnsl law to execute vengeance
or retribution against the offender."
1IKHMAXX IS COXGRATl'LATKD
Koscburjc Cltixrns Jubilant at Kxon
eratlon of ex-Ilepresenlative.
I:oSEBlRO. Or.. Pec 22. (Special.)
The citizens of Roseburg snd Doug
las County are Jubilant tonight over
the action of the Government In dis
mtsalng the long-pending cases against
Blnger Hermann In the Federal Court.
The people of this section consider the
dismissal of the casea as a complete
vindication of Mr. Hermann, and main
tain that he would have been brought
to trial had there been any chance of
conviction.
Kpeakinsr relative to the dismissal
of the cases tonight. Mr. Hermann
said:
"I am. of course, pleased at the
action of the Government today In tne
United Statea Court In the dismissal
of long-pending rases against me. I
never despaired of Justice, and though
long deferred. It Is yet most welcome.
In my several trials I was glad of the
opportunity of occupying the witness
stand to declare to the world my com
plete exoneration of the charges
against me. In my position as Com
missioner of the General Iand Office
I discharged my duties conscientiously
and without fear or favor. My recom
mendations were always for the best
Interest of the service, and to that end
I endeavored to execute the lawa en
trusted to me"
Mr. Hermann has been virtually
flooded with telegrams conveying con
gratulations since early this after
noon, to say nothing of the local and
long-distance telephone calls. In most
Instancea the messages are from men
In public life and come from all sec
tions of the United Statea
PIONEER OF 1870 DIES
Mk'harl LIUls Siu-rumba to Attack of
Heart Disease.
Michael Llllla. a Fort land pioneer.
aged 70 years, died In St. Vincent's Hos
pital yesterday of heart disease, having
been In failing health for some time. He
waa born In County Clare.. Ireland. Sep
tember S. 1S40, and came to America.
nettling In Eastern Pensylvanla In I860.
Mr. LJIlia took up his residence In
Portland In 1S70, following the vocation
of plaaterer until he became Incapaci
tated by old age and poor health. He
la survived by a widow and one daugh
ter. Miss Mary LJllle. and three sons
William P. LJIlia. an employe of the lo
cal traction company: Michael B. Lillys,
a member of the police department, and
John C. Llllla. a bricklayer.
The funeral procession will leave the
family home, ill Fifth street, at 8:45
tomorrow morning to St. Lawrence
Church. Third and Sherman streets,
where a requiem high mass wll be aald
by Rev. Father J. C. Hughes. The In
terment will be In Mount Calvary ceme
BISHOP SCADDING ASKS
CHILDREN TO AID POOR
Newsboys' Cot in Good Samaritan Hospital Receives Special Mention in
Christmas Message to Youth of Diocese.
Rt. Rev. Charles Scaddlng. Episcopal
Bishop of Oregon, yesterday lasuad the
following Christmas messsge to the
children of the diocese:
"The Bishop will be glad to have this
message read by some boy or girl to
all the children In the various parishes
and missions In the diocese at the
Christmas Festival or at the session of
the school on Christmas day:
"My dear girls and boys A Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year to all
of you. I wish I could be In every Sunday-school
In this diocese at this happy
season, for 1 love every one of you and
would like to take each by the hand, but
not being able to be In two places at the
same time I am writing thla mesaage to
you. for I have two very Important
things to bring to your remembrance.
"First Tnto you Is born this day a
Saviour which Is Christ the Lord."
"This Is what the Lord Jesus has done
for you. He has given you himself, and
thla should make you very, very happy,
for he la your beat Christmas gift. The
little baby born In Bethlehem mas not
merely a local Jesus, but
" The light that Ughteth every man
that cometh Into the world.1
"Therefore he Is your light and life.
He loves you. He helps you to be good.
He gives you all you possess, health,
food and clothing. He soothes your pain,
and enablea you to resist evil, and to be
a true, brave, pure girl or boy. In Holy
baptism he united you to himself, and
he will never leave you nor forsake you.
How wonderful Is this Christmas gift of
himself to you.
"Secondly In all your Christmas giv
ing have you thought what you will give
to him? He will have nothing cheap.
He wants the very best. He asks you to
give htm yourself. This you can do by
lovtng him. worshipping him. and try
ing to serve him truly. This love In
your hearta will manifest Itself also In
the systematic offerings you make for
the extension of bis kingdom and for
the relief of the poor and sick. Mite
boxes have been sent you by our bosrd
of missions with the request that during
Advent you will ssve some money and
make an Advent offering, which will be
used by the board towards the salary of
a clergyman who will open our Silent
Church." at McMlnnville. Also the hos
pital trustees aak you to continue your
X pper Group (Rradlag From I.eft to
ray, Kobe rt Lee, H. A. Ulaskavr, A
Hum f " Moant. C IL. Dexter.
Vis de Water, U. W. Roberts, P. R
C. Jar
CONFEREKCEATEND
Officials of Harriman Merger
Hold Two-Day Meeting.
MINOR CHANGES ARE FEW
Announcement Made at Innclieon to
Visitors That Employes and Out
side Agents AVI1I Continue
In Respective Capacities.
Officials of the general freight and pas
senger departments of the newly or
ganised Oregon-Washington Railroad ft
Navigation Company, as well as repre
sentatives from the outside districts, yes
terday concluded a two-day conference In
this city, during which they received In
structions relative to conducting the busi
ness under the new company.
At noon yesterday the visitors were en
tertained by the local officers at an In
formal luncheon' at the Commercial Club.
The affair waa marked by the absence of
?t speeches and by the general good
fellowship that prevailed.
Following the luncheon the entire party
visited the display rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce where they viewed the
fairest specimens of Oregon's farm,
garden and orchard products.
In connection with the conference the
announcement was made by the local
heads of departments that all the minor
official and outside agents who now are
acting under the O. R. & X. Co. and as
sociated lines, will continue In their re
spective capacities under the new com
pany. Most of the visitors left last
night to close their affairs In their home
offices today and to begin tomorrow
Right Kev. Charles R- Scaddlsg,
Bishop af Oregon, Whose Spe
cial Message te Chlldrea Aaka
7 -mat Peer Be Remembered.
custom of making your offering on
Christmas day for a newsboys' cot In
the Good Samaritan Hospital. These
two things should not conflict. The one
Is your Advent savings In the mite boxes
for the extension of God's kingdom In
Oregon, and the other Is a spontaneous
Christmas offering to aid in securing
hospital accommodation for sick news
boys. I ask you to remember both these
objects, and to be generous towards both.
In proportion aa you think of others, and
do for others, will you hsve a really
happy Christmas. May God bless you
and bring to each and every one of you
the true Joy of the Christmas season.
Lovingly, your friend and bishop.
'CHARLE3 SCADDING,
"Bishop of Oregon."
.'!.. a ' av- ' niiu"i"ys
i?:. . v i
I k-- J - n
i p j ;- , c J
1 -; vv 1
r a . ? j
Right) H. C. Oliver, Frank W. Roblni
MaeCorqnodale, K EL Ellis, F. TV. Bari
K. Bans, J. R. Stein, J, H. O "veil I.
Duan, J. It. Mulchay, F. H. Hoekea, IL
morning their work for their new em
ployer. Those present at the luncheon were:
R. B. Miller, traffic manager; William
McMurray, general pasienger agent:
Frank W. Robinson, general freight agent;
H. E. Lounsbury. assistant general freight
agent; J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent; F. R. Dunn, traveling freight
agent; H. A. Hlnuhaw. traveling freight
agent; J. H. Mulchay, district freight
agent; A. A. Morse, special representa
tive traffic department: H. J. O'Neill,
tariff Inspector; J. L. Miller, city paa-s-nger
agent: J. R. Stein, agent general
freight department: H. L. Hudson, con
tracting agent: James Copeland, freight
claim agent; F. W. Barnes, contracting
agent; F. H. Hocken, contracting agent;
A. C. Jackson, advertising agent; C. H.
Dexter, general agent freight depart
ment; A- MacCorquodale, general agent
freight department: R. Burns, district
freight and passenger agent at Walla
Walla. Wash.: C. F. Van de Water,
traveling freight and passenger agent at
Walla Walla. Wish.; B. B. Bills, general
agent at Seattle, Wash.; G. W. Roberts,
agent at Astoria; H- C. Oliver, traveling
freight and passenger agent at Spokane,
Wash.; Robert Lee, general agent at Ta
como. Wash.; " C. . W. Mount, district
freight and passenger agent at Lewis ton,
Idaho, and A. C. Martin, chief clerk of
the passenger department.
John M. Scott, assistant general pas
senger agent; C. W. Stinger, city ticket
agent, and W. J. Jenkins, traveling
freight agent, mere unable to be present
on account of business engagements.
WIFE SECURES WARRANT
iL SISrPSOX AXI ALLEGED AF
FINITY ARRESTED.
Mrs. Simpson Tries for Months to
Secure Indictment, Holding
Husband Deserves Prison.
Once freed In court and thrice ex
onerated by grand Juries, R. Simpson
ArtA xtfs Teresa O'Connell. alleged
soulmates have been Indicted by the
December grand Jury on a statutory
charge due to the Insistence of Si rip
son's young -and pretty wife, who en
gaged a private detective to bring
the accused affinities before a. bar of
Justice. Mrs. Simpson's endeavor to
punish her husband has endured for
more than a year.
Simpson ajid Miss O'Connell are
laundry employes. She Is employed
- . v. n T a i a , - a latinitev at Kol Tenth
and East Everett streets, and Simp
son worked recently ior tne riciiic
laundry at Second and Arthur streets.
Both were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Hunter yesterday and were arraigned
before Judge Cleland in the afternoon.
They were released under $500 bonds.
Several months ago Simpson and
Miss O'Connell were released by Jus
tice of the Peace Bell, who decided
that the evidence against them was
lnsufflcent At every grand Jxp-y since
ineir uiounooi - . . -
ployed by Mrs. Simpson appeared with
evidence againsi ma ctuio,-uih
deliberating bodies refused to Indict.
,. ru..ka. ereanri Itirv. however.
Alio a v " c j .
deemed the evidence sufficient to hold
the alleged affinities ana meir arrest
yesterday was the result. The Indict
ment was returned against them De
cember 19.
TWAIN, DIVORCED, REWED
Bride Seemingly Happy, Though
She Loses Alimony.
Companions since early childhood In
Missouri, man and wife 15 years and di
vorced nine monthe. Albert E. Ball, of
Tacoms. Wash., and Lulu M. Ball, kissed
and made up before Circuit Judge Gat
ens yesterday morning and were re
married. Ball Is a brakeman at Tacoms and
Mrs. Ball.' since her divorce in that city
nine months ago, has been living In
Portland. Judge Gatens informed the
bride that her alimony ceased when the
"I wills" were pronounced. She did not
demur, but Instead kissed her refound
husband again and tripped out of tha
court-room chambers aa gaily as tf It
were the beginning of her first honey
moon. The couple were first married when
barely out of their teens when school
mates In the "Show-me" atate.
LAST CHANCE.
Tomorrow will be a busy day. Pick
out that pipe for him today. Slg. Slchel
A Co., J Third, or Third and Washing
ton. .
son, H, K. Lonnsbnry, W illiam McMur-
aes, H. L. Hudson. R. II. Miller, a. a.
Lower Group James Copeland, C. F.
J. O'Neill, J. L. MUler, A. C Martin, A.
ii
CIT,CLEE"-CO)(
Chief Says Police Force Has
Closed Dens of Vice.
CAMPAIGN IS CONCLUDED
Captain Bailey and Sergeant Goltx
Lead Warfare Against Disorderly
Houses Inmates Heed Warn
ing and Leave Portland.
"Not a disorderly Jiouse exists in Port
land within the knowledge of the police
force, and the city is cleaner than it
has been in many yearj," said Chief of
Police Cox yesterday. The statement
came at the conclusion of a quiet move
ment which has been going fjn for more
than a month, in which few arrests were
made but in which wholesome advice was
distributed gratis by the men on the
beats.
Captain Bailey, of the first night re
lief, and Sergeant Goltx, his subordinate
In charge of the North End, have been
the principal factors in bringing about
the present condition. They have served
notice upon every known resort that it
must go out of bueiness, - and the work
reached a point yesterday such that the
Chief felt himself in a position to- an
nounce that it was complete.
"We cannot order these people to cease
to exlBt," said the Chief, "and we have
not attempted to send them out of town.
They have eimply been instructed that
they must cease to ply their trade. That
some of them will continue to do so,
goes without saying, but it Is done under
strict cover and all efforts to catch cer
tain nersistent ones have been un
availing." t
The work of "cleaning up" the town
was facilitated by the November grand
Jury, which extracted from witnesses a
list of Immoral houses which were run
ning. This list was turned over to the
police and was made the basis for the
campaign. Notorious places were first
warned, and then the officers turned their
attention to lodging-houses which were
not openly known as resorts of vice.
These were told that suspicious lodgers
must be turned out or kept under curb.
An esodus of the women who frequented
these places has been going on since the
campaign commenced and their number
In this city at the present time is said
to be unusually low.
Activity of the present grand Jury along
this line has apparently ceased since 11
indictments were returned last week
against keepers of disorderly places.
Chief of Police Cox and Police Cap
tain Bailey were both before the Jury
yesterday, but both declare that their
appearance was not In connection with
any Investigation. It is believed that
Captain Bailey was present aa a witness
In the case of Roland Chapman, accused
of manslaughter for running over a small
boy with an automobile.
NEW BRIDGE WORKS 0. K.
Drivers Have No Trouble In Pass
ing Approaches.
'The new Hawthorne bridge worked
better yesterday than it has at any time
since it was thrown open to the public.
Teamsters and chauffeur8 having occa
sion to pass over the bridge are having
no trouble passing the approaches.
Thousands of people, teams, automo
biles and electric cars crossed the
bridge yesterday, and at no time was
there any congestion of traffic.
The arrangement of having the car
tracks on either side of tlus bridge and
giving teams free use of the middle
crossway Is working out satisfactorily,
and. according to Engineer Eldridge. of
the United Engineering & Construction
Company, the builders, there will be no
blockading of traffic at the approaches
as soon as the public becomes used to
the new arrangement.
With the satisfactory operation of
the bridge.Chrlstmas shoppers of the
East Side were given good service yes
terday. Much of the streetcar traffic,
which heretofore passed over the Morrison-street
bridge, has been diverted to
the Hawthorne bridge and, as a result,
tedious delays are no longer experi
enced. Much satisfaction Is expressed by
persons living on the Oregon City and
Cazadero lines over the change of
Do Your Meals Fit?
Do Yon Feel Snng and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Meal?
Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Free.
Did your last meal taste deliclously
good to you, and did you eat all you
wanted? Could you have patted your
rotundity In glee and felt proud of
your appetite and of your good strong
stomach? Do you feel rosy now be
cause your last meal gave you no in
convenience whatever? If not. you have
dyspepsia In some form, and probably
never realized It.
If you have the least trouble In your
stomach after eating, no matter, how
little or how much you eat, there is
trouble brewing and you must correct
It at once.
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor, weak, scanty gastric Juice, that
precious liquid which ought to turn
your food Into rich, red blood.
If you have nausea, your gastric Juice
Is weak. If you have, sour risings or
belchlngs, your food Is fermenting;
your gastric Juice is weak. If you
have loss of appetite, your gastric Juice
Is weak. If you have a bloaty feeling
or aversion to food, your gastric Juice
Is weak.
You need something in your stomach
to supply the gastric Juice which Is
scanty, and to give power to the weak
gastric Juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets do this very thing.
Now think one grain of one of the
Ingredients of these wonderful little
tableta digests 3000 grains of food.
They are- several times more powerful
than the gastric Juice in a good, strong
powerful stomach. They actually digest
your food for you. Besides they in
crease the flow of gastric Juice. Just
what you need to get all the good pos
sible out of everything you eat. You
will never have that "lump of lead" In
your stomach nor any other stomach
trouble after taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Then everything you eat will
be digested, it will give you strength,
vim. energy and a rosy disposition.
You'll feel good all around your waist
line after every meal and it will make
you feel good all over.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel happy after eating a good,
hearty meal. Take one or two after
eating. You'll feel fine thenyour
meals will fit. no matter what or when
you eat.
We want to send you a sample pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free
of charge,. so you can test them your
self and be convinced. After you have
tried the eample, you will be so satis
fied that you will' go to the nearest
drug-store and get a 50c box.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart bids., Mar
shall. Mich.
schedules which now permits the inter
urban and suburban cars to cross to the
West Side and deliver passengers in the
heart of the business district without
being transferred.
CAKES AND PIES.
Cakes and pies for Christmas. Don't
bake buy delicious ones today at
either branch Koyal Bakery.
IADEES' PITTED BAGS.
In great variety at Harris Trunk
Company, 132 Sixth street.
ON MONTEREY MAY, CAIJfOHNM
12f Miles Booth of Ban IrraaedsssV
The Paradise of the Pacific
Where It Is . Always Bnmrrfrtlma
Otters More to Do srjsd. More to Scs
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR i
TImb Any Otater-Resort In tho World
Mild and healthful climate. Winter
temperature 46 to 6 degrees only.
VaexeeUed for Golf am she shaes J8
bole. all Brass Got. Come ta Aaaeriea,
wltala X Klratea walk mt the bstel.
Motoring over 40 miles of magnificent
scenic boulevards over mountains,
through pine forests and beside the sea.
Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing, ten
nis, horseback riding, and all other out
door sports. Perfect servica, unegstaled
table.
UNDER SAME MANAaCMENT .
PACIFIC OROVC HOTEL
likewise on Monterey Bay. I nHes from
Del Monte: with all Del Monte privi
leges and soenlo attractions. Good
street oar connection a.
Rates Asnerleaa Plan only. Hotel
Del Monte, 16.60 and .00 per day.
Pad no Grove Hotel, ft.64 and tS.As per
day. Special discounts by week or
month. H. R. WARNER, Manager, Del
Monte, California.
THE IDEAL GIFT
FOR CHRISTMAS
for wife, mother, son or
daughter is a Bank Ac
count with Ashley &
Kumelin, Bankers.
It is a Safe and Satis
factory Investment.
4 Interest Paid
On Savings Accounts.
Accounts of $1.00 and up
received.
Portland, Oregon
Open s A. M. until 6:30 P. If.
Saturdays until t P. M.
' Send for oar new
Garden Guide
of seeds, plants snd trees. Contains de
scriptions, illustrations and prices of the
standard, dependable seeds and plants
for which we are well known.
Catalog mailed free to any address.
C. C. Morse 5 Co.
the irrMt California Sed Hoiim
... Market Street SaaFiaadsco
ISIBmii
I. '
Morse m5&
r 1 -r it
THE
WITH
W? ADJUSTAB
SUA1
DEVIGS
Sold ia Nearly
30,000 Stores
When you make
the "hoe"-like mo
tion that is natural
with a safety razor,
this razor gives the
slanting cut that
coaxes the beard off
easiest. The blades
are real razor blades
of the finest steel.
Try It Without Expense
Nearly 30,000 drug stores keep
this raxor in nearly every town.
Write to us. We will direct you
to the nearest store and arrange a
trial.
Complete outfit, Quadruple Sil
ver plate, blades and stropper, la
Morocco case, S2.00, S3.25, S5.00 and
87.50 by mall, money back If yon
want It. The first cost is the
ONLY cost no added blade ex
pease.
The Williams Shaving Club
saves all sharpening.
We would like to send you our
complete description of thla suc
cessful razor.
The Williams Company
Terminal Building,
Hoboken, If. J.
Sold at Fifty Stores In Portland,
For one hundred thirty1
years, this whisky has stood!
the continual test among
men of more than ordinary
good taste.
Bottled in Bond Born vrith tha
Republic Tbe Standard by
Which AH Other Whisky i!
Judged." Established 1780.
James E.
Whisky
ilu....tialliiillltiilUi,mtili.i.ii.iuilv-f.1f.'.aWsMs ,
BLuIuAutK-rKAim mm iu.
Distributers ta the Drug Trade
Portland. Or.
The Army of
Constipation
Is Growing- Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVt-K rilJLS am
leSDOnubie they m
only give relief .
they permanently y-?-
cure Coatipa- v-;
tJoa.
Mil-
lions use
them fof
Bili.
unthiigutiom. Sick Bsaaacks, Sallow SkJs.
5 SIAU PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICS
i
UenUine ouftbar Dignaiuro
Epileptic Fits
There Is nothing: more frightful In a
happy home than to have one of Its
members Instantly seized with a dread
ful attack of Epilepsy or Fits. Ths
many grateful letters from such homes,
after the use of Koslne, the remark
able remedy for this dread ailment,
testify to the real merit .of the prep
aration. It is a meritorious article and Is sold
on a guarantee plan that deserves your
confidence. The price, 11.50, will bs
refunded by Skldmore Drug Co. if not
fully satisfied after using a bottle.
Mail orders filled by the Koslne Co..
Washington, D. C or Skldmore Drug
Co.. 161 Third St. and 872-374 Morri
son St.
A Clear, Perfect Skin
RESULTS ONLY 'ROM S
Skin Kept Clean, Very Cleag
A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
thoroughly cleanses and invigorates every
pore, revives circulation and exhilarate
the entire body. Delicate - enough for a
babe's skin.
All Grocers and DrnggiaU
IT)
Turns
; here, to
- any
angle
; lnstant-
; ly. Stays
', where
'. you
5 leave It
Rgx : until
' changed,
jgj.; Spring
S8 J pressure
O DA'--
111 Ut
P
? .rTErrssj
aw- Z k-jw I tM ms a a as
V tW I HI V (a (TV.
A