Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1911)
TTIE MOTtyiyGjOKEGOyiAX. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1011. TAFT INDIGNANT AT BOURNE'S ACTS President Thinks Oregon Sen ators Showed Bad Faith in Colwell Case. MOTIVE REALLY POLITICAL He Cannot Keep Colwell In Office, bat Senator's Itecommendatlons - Will Itrrrlte Scant Attention a to' III Succor. PHRCOMAS NEWS TU'REAl". Wash ington. Feb. T. president Taft trad no effort t-xlav tt conceal Ma displeas ure our the rejection by the Senate of lf nomination of Elmer K. Colwell Untied States Marshal for Oregon, but, on the other han't, was decidedly out spoken In discussing this matter with several of bis callers. While be realises that. In fare of the Senate's action, ha cannot lr.r retain Colwell In office, ha feela that tha Ken ata waa imposed upon by the Oregon Senators, and that they did not act In arno.l faith In declaring Colwell waa "personally obnoxious" to them. Tha president fully understands that their objection la political rather than per son!, and blames lloorne more than hla colleague for the misrepresentation ma-la to the Senate. However, tha PruMrnt underst amis that when Sena tor. on record In wrlttna- to tha ef feet that some nomlnea la "personally obnoxious." tha Senate cannot inquire Into their true motives, but must pre u-T-. that ther are acting In good faith Tha President haa not vt determined what action ha will take with reference to thla appointment, but If ha continues In tha mood which ho exhibited today, any man Indorsed by tha Senators wll stand very slight chance of nomination TWO MAKMIALS APPOINTED Jonrs Mm Chosen IMlea Will Not Oppose Jaeohy's Conflmiatlon. OKEGOMAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- inrfon. Feb. 1 Tha President, artlra; gpo recommendatlona ma.ie by Senator indar aent to tha Senata tn nominations cf Joseph It. H Jacob of Seattle to ba United States Marshal for Western Washington and w. A. Halte man. of Spokane, aa Marshal for Kaat ten Washington. Senator Plleo Joined. In lha recom mendation of llalteman. hut oppoaed Jacobr. and urged retention of 111 shal llooktna In tha Western district. Now that tha President haa made hi selection. Piles will not oppose Ja- robri confirmation, especially is ha I still worklns; to Heart tha apptlnt ment of hTs brother. Matt Piles, aa Collector of Customs for tha State of Waahtnirton. It was urected that lha nomination ef Matt I'llea would ba mad at tha time tha Marshals were appointed, but for some reaaoa tha ITestdent took no action today. Piles' appointment Is regarded aa certain to mad. IRRI;.TOIt5 GFT COVCESSIOX Patntrnta May lie (iradiatcd Ac cord I n to Ability to Paj. ORK(J.1NtAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feh. T. House of Representa tives yesterday passed a bill which haa heretofore passed the Senate, permlt tlnc: tha Secretary of the Interior In his discretion to graduate payments re tiulred of settlera now on Oovernment Irrigation projects, exacting of them small annual paymenta during thr first years of residence, but Increasing them until at tha end of ! years they will hare paid back to the Government full chins aaaessed airalnst their land for water, maintenance and operation. la terms tha bill authorizes tha Sec retary of tha Interior to withdraw pub-It'- notices issued under section 4 of the reclamation act. and In hla discre tion to agree to a modification of water riant applications as well aa contracts wltn water users' associations. CRAIX r.. PORTERS COMPI.AIX Portland linns Want O.-W. R. A X. Car Better Equipped. ltE IONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. K-b. 7 Kerr, Gilford ft Co. and Balfour. Guthrie A Co.. of Port land, today filed a complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission asalnst tha O.-W. K. A N alleging t-it that company does not expend 'irHi-lent money In fixing up cara for rarrrlng itraln. Under Its rulea tha O.-W. K. N. acrees to expend only S 2 per car In making them available for cargoes of Itraln. and It Is alleged In the complaint that, because of fail ure properly to stop leaks, to put on proper doors, etc.. tuera la frequently mu'-fi losa of freight In transit. Tha commission Is asked to requlra tha railroad to expend at least ti per car. when necessary, to make them suitable for (rain shipments. svet'on In tha Albany postofflce aa a reason for haste with the new Federal building there. Representative Ilawley addressed tha department recently and a reply received today states that pre liminary sketches are bring drawn for approval of the Treasury Department, but It will ba midsummer before tha completed plana are ready for bids. PROCLAMATION IS TOLD American Kelatr Cause That In spired Mexican Revolution. DENVER, Colo.. Feb. ". Theodora Rlckxeker. a manufacturer, of New York City, who Is In tenver tonight, was one of the members of tha Ameri can party which waa held up by in surgents In Mexico recently, and ha claims to have tha only copy of tha proclamation of the Mexican revolution that haa come to the United States. Mr. Ileckxrker.' after paying a trib ute to the Inaurrectns. said: "I met Rraullo Hcrnandes. who drew up the proclamation of the revolution and I tried to get a copy of tha proc lamation, but waa told it meant death to ba found with a copy of it. How ever. I finally got hold of a soldier who procured mo a copy of It. This proclamation la written In Spanish and English. Tha headlines read as follows: Tha Revolutionary party of Mexico accuses Porflrlo Diss before the honest- peace-loving people of tha world, and before the cltlxena of Mexico, who care to leave their chil dren a heritage of liberty and honor.' "Then followa a long list of alleged crimes and misdemeanors charged to I'lax. They ara In brief: That ha twice bled tha mother country with revolutionists: killed ulna suspected revolutionists at Vera Crux; slaugh tered 540 strikers at tha Rio Blana mllla and threw their bodlea Into tha sea: deatroyed the town of Tomochic failed to fulfill his pledges: perpetrated election frauds, gave away valuable concession, that Is. tha rig lit to dig oysters on the roast; oppressed the peo ple with a federal debt of so.nno.ooo pesos a year: caused the assassination of people ha fears; centralised the pub lie school system and taught tha chil dran to deride tha republic; delivered the wealthy men from taxes; sold tha Taqui Indiana to the planters In Yuca tan; robbed tha nation by lotteries; per milted bull fluhts. which his benevolent predecessor, Berrito Juares. abolished deceived tha bankers of tha Coiled Statea and Europe by fostering riota againat Americana: deceived tha world by having himself portrayed and wrtttten of aa i benign ruler: deceived by trying to de s.Tta tha" revolution aa local.' "Tha revolutionists." concluded Mr. Rlckxeker. "proclaim Fntnclaco UiUfo as rightful prrsl-ient of Mexico and Ma- dero has pledged himself to reform all tha evils alleged acainst Diaz." . SENATOR DEFENDS LODIMED Fletcher Denies Illinois Sena . tor's Election Is Proved Corrupt. COMMITTEE REPORT ERRS Bribetakers Hid Not Admit ItecclT" Injt' Money for Voles, Says He. Jones Altrlbnles Bribery to Jackpot Givers. LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Arrlcoltnral College Experiment Mndrnts Organlxe. OREGON AGRICl-LTL'RAI COI. LEGE. Corvallls. Feb. 7. (Special. ) Tha Oregon Agricultural Experiment League formed by Z"0 agriculturalists taking tha Winter ahort coursea here for tha purpose of furthering- the agri cultural Interesia of Oregon, met today and elected ofneera. Leonard Carpenter, of Medford. waa elected president; btanton Urlftls, of Medford. secretary, and William A. Orr. of CorvalMa. aasiatant secretary and treasurer. Tha four vice-presidents representing the varloua agricultural districts of tha atata are: A. W. Peters. Hood itlver; A. It. Boot a. Toncallaj Mra. E:ien Itrlgga. Portland, and John R. Ly. fau-na Vista. Tha board of di rectors consists of W. H. Allan. Kick real; J. M. Dickson. Snedde; W. P. Dlrke"son. Hood River; 8. W. Jamie- son. Vt'.l: E. T. Ra.ldant. Sllcts; K. R. Poteet. Klamath Falls; C. J. Schwelter pian. John I'ar Valley; Ir. James Wlthyrombe. director of tha Oregon State Experiment Station. Experiments will be outlined by tha experta of tha CorvallLa Experiment Staiton and publications of the league tailing tha results of the experiments will be published from time to time. 'ENDLETON TAKES ACTION Extension of Sewer Kesulta Erom Branch Asylum Report. PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Spurred to action by the adverse re port of State Engineer Lewis upon tha site selected by Acting Governor Row erman for the location of tho Eaatern Oregon branch Inaane asylum, the City ouncll met In special session this aft- I ernoon and authorlxed the immediate extension of the outlet of Ilia Pendle- n city aewer to a point ona mile fur- thr down tha river. Tha State Engineer had suggested In his report that If tha ground now owned by the atate were used, the state might be compelled to extend the sewer outlet at great expense for tha protec tion of the health of the patients. Tha city haa bean planning thla ex- enalon for several months aa under ha present condition It Is Impossible o supply a large part of tha residence district with sewer service. WII.SOX WILL LEAVE MEXICO Ambassador to Retire or Get Ap pointment Inv BraxIL OREOONIAV NEWS PCREAf. Wssh lr.f.n. Feb. 7. Henry Itne Wilson, of S-attle. brother of John I. Wilson and now Ambassador to Mexico, la under stoo.l to contemplate retiring from public life In the near future. This ap pears to be borne out by advices today to the effect that Newell Sanders, of Chattanooga. Tern., la soon to ba p polnt'd Ambassador t. Mexico. If Wilson does not retire, he probably will be transferred to Klo Janeiro. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE UP Medford Cltlxena Won Id Ilcmove Lunch Stands From Streets. MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. T.-(fpecUl. Steps ara being taken by a number of prominent busineeia and professional men In the city to form a "Civic Im provement" league, having aa Its object the beautifying of the citya garden spots and the removal of such unsightly things as peanut, and other atanda from tha principal thoroughfares. A number of these nuisance have ap peared recently and. as the Southern Pa cific Railroad will shortly complete tl-e parking of Its rght of way through the city It la hoped by tha members of tl proposed league to secure Cie paeeaige of ord. nances .n tha Council which will cause theau blots to be removed. The line-op of expressmen In front of tha depot and the Nash Hotel will also ba moved If poealble. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Contending that It had not been conclusively shown that even ona corruptly Influenced vote had been cast for Lorlmer In the Illi nois Legislature. Fletcher of Florida, a member of the committee on privileges and elections, today addressed the Sen ate In support of the committee's report exonerating Lorlmer. Mr. Fletcher would not admit that "four members of the Legislature had testified to receiving money as a con- ' slderatlon for their votes." as stated In tha report of tho committee. "I called attention to that clause and said that I did not so understand the testimony." he said, "but stated that, while they testified to receiving money, each of them said he voted for Mr. Lor lmer without consideration of any kind being paid or promised. I understood tha chairman and the committee to agree with me, and the chairman to state that he would have the wording corrected. I find that language, carried Into tha report and 1 think It la a mis take." Alt the trouble waa traced to White by the Florida Senator, who denounced that member of tha Illinois legislature aa "the limit" In many "disreputable directions." Lorlmer Stoutly Defended. Lorlmer waa stoutly defended againat tha chnrga of knowledge of any bribery that may have been practiced, aa he was ajr.lnst all nlottine with Itrowno or oytiera In connection with tha Sena tor II o. Calling attention to the fact that Lor. Imor did not coma Into the contest un til after the Senatorial deadlock In tha Illlnoia Legislature had continued four months, the speaker contended that Lor lmer had been the natural candidate. Dwelling at length upon the unsavory character of soma of tha transnctlnna of the Illnola Legtalature. the Florida Senator urged that no ona was Justified In concluding that on this account -xr- Imer "was a beneficiary of this boodle. Wa must remember, ba said, "that tha Legislature had mora on Its hnnda than the election of a Senator. There were furniture contracts, probably some public utllltlea proposals, may be some prohibition proposition." Reviewing the testimony, Fletcher said It had not been unimpeachably shown that Lortmer's election had been Influenced by corruption. Some Ijorlmer Votes Clean. If It be argued that when It was ahown that tloltslaw had money, that IVY. I.. i . K . It waa somebody's money and the burden shifted to Mr. Lorlmer to show by hli testimony or otherwise that It was not his money, I submit that tha testimony of Me.urs. Alschuler. Shurtleff. Clark and Shepard all clean, all friends of Irowne. all voting for Mr. Lorlmer. say ing nothing of the testimony of Rrowno, Rrcderlek and Wilson would fully meet that burden. Even Link. Beckemeycr and Holtslaw swear they had detennned to vote for Mr. Lorlmer before any money wna promised or paid them, and Link swears It was not 'Lorlmer money that was paid him. Mr. Fletcher bad a word to say In de fens of Illinois: We need not be taken off our feet by exciting predictions of dancers to tha Republic. Illinois will go forward In line with her glorious past, no matter what decision la reached In this case. The Senate Is anchored hers and In no perlL m White. Beckemerer. Holtslaw and Link are not dangerous persona. They are slraj 111 take car of them and of her local conditions." election of Senators by direct vote. Horah, of Idaho, today notified the Sen ata that after next Friday he would try to keep the measure constantly to the front. The resolution bad been held to permit Senator Root to be heard and when he decided to speak next Friday morning. Mr. Borah lost no time in giv ing notice that after that date ha would press the bill early and late. He prob ably will not ask to have a date fixed for a vote because of the undying; op position of his colleague. Senator Hey burn, but will bold the measure In such condition as to permit a vote whenever there Is no one prepared to speak. The friends of the measure are not sanguine of obtaining; the two-thirds vote necessary to adopt the resolution. They are proceeding; on the theory that even a majority vote will . give the cause great Impetus. T. R. IS FOR PROGRESS HE WANTS IT IN CHRISTIANITY AS WELL AS POLITICS. Agreeing; to Speak at Reno, He Praises Catholics Who Worked for V. M. C. A. Building Fond. - RENO. Nev., Feb. 7. Theodore Rooso velt, writing to State Senator Dix W. Smith, formerly a fellow-member of the New Tork Aeeembly, agrees to speak In Reno on April S and declares himself Interested In progressive politics and even more so In "progressive Christian ity." "We must not let the bigots on either side bring any trouble to us in America," he concludes. The letter came In response to Mr. Smith's urgent request that Colonel Roosevelt speak on "CIvio Righteous ness." Mr. Smith told how the people of Xen had subscribed 1116.000 for a Y. M. C. A. building In ten days and the most active worker waa P. L. Flanlgan. a Catholic and a member of the National Republican Committee. Colonel Roose velt wrote: "I was mtghtly glad to get your let ter. I shall come to Reno. I expect to arrive from San Francisco on Monday. April 3. at 8:66 A. M., and to leave at midnight for Portland via Oakland. I Just threw up me hands when I heard from you finally. "Good for Senator Flanlgan. Tell him how pleased I am shout the part he took In erecting the Y. M. C. A. building. In terested though I am In progressive politics, I am even more Interested In what I may call 'progressive Christian ity,' that is. In having Cathollo and Protestant Join in standing on a square ethical basis. We have got to be againat the man who la a crook without any regard to whether he Is a Catholic or whether he la a Protestant, and we must not let the bigots on either side bring any trouble to ua In America." DONOVAN IS SICK Accused San Francisco Police man Fails to Appear. DOCTOR SENT AFTER HIM RELIGIOUS MANIAC FREED IIolx Roller Who Killed Xiece De clared to Be Sane Again. EASTON. Pa.. Feb. 7. Robert B. Bachman. of Naxareth, the member of the religious sect known as the "Holy Rollers," who killed his little niece in religious meeting at his home In 190S. haa been given hla freedom. After the crime was committed Bach man was declared Insane and removed to an asylum. A few weeks ago a peti tion was presented to the court by the hospital authorities, saying Rachman had recovered his reason. He fur nished Jjooo bond to keep the peace and was today released. Accused Robber of Rector's Caught. CHICAGO. Feb. 7. Charles Wlllard. B0 years old, was arrested late today aa the robber who held up Rector's res taurant Inst Sunday morning and es caped with S3494. The Identification is said to have been made by Cashier Adams, who had been forced by the thirf to stand by and watch the robber loot the safe. Police Commission Inquires Into Cases of Grafting Postler'g Boy Says Krlpp Fired First Shot With Gun Donovan Lent. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. The police officials and natrolmen accused of neglect of duty In connection with the shooting of Guntav Postler In an incor porated gambling club, appeared today before the Police Commissioners. Sergeant James Donovan was called ft ret, but affidavits from his physicians were presented declaring that he Is too 111 to appear. Chairman Henderson, of tia. Police Commleeion, instructed the Dolice surKoaai to examine Donovan to aee if be cau appear before the Com mission. CaDtaln Harry O'Day. who has been removed from the command of the cen tral district, was the next accused officer to be called. He was followed by Serge ants Fraher and Griffin and the eight accused patrolmen. The complaints in each case were read and the reports submitted by the charged policemen were read, but no witnesses have been examined. At the Inquest over the body of Gus tuve PosUer. the contractor who was killed as he was holding up the Sara toga gambling place. Paul PosUer, the 14-year-old son of the dead man, was the chief witness. He told In detail of the event which preceded the shooting and of the duel between his father and Edward i Krlpp, the manager of the gambling house. The boy declared that the nrst enoi was flrecl bv KrlDD. The turee pny si- clans who examined the body for Mrs. Postler temiflod that there were no powder marks on the body of the dead man. Sergeant James Donovan, who gave to Krioo the gun which be used In the battle with Postler, was too 111 to ap pear. POLICEMAN IS ACCUSED Fellow-Officer Is Shot in Neck and He Faces Chare. BOSTON. Feb. 7. Richard J. Galla gher, a patrolman. Is at the relief hos pital with a bad bullet wound In the neck. Inflicted, is Is alleged, by Pat rick Hanley, a fellow-patrolman, while the two were in pursuit of burglara In an alley oft High street early today. Gallagher and Hanley had responded to the call of a nlghtwatchman. who reported burglars at work In a build ing on Milton place. The officers were met by two men, who offered resist ance. There waa some shooting, which brought other officers, and by the time the suspects were subdued It was found that Gallagher had been shot In the neck. Officer Hanley said that he shot Gallagher and showed an empty cham ber in his revolver. lAter he denied his earlier statement. He was detained at headquarters. No revolvers were found on the men arrested. THE HOUSE OF GOOD QUALITY Corner of Fourth and Morrison Streets ' Eic'ua-ve House for Women and Chi'dren Advanced MILLINERY for Spring i Winter is almost gone and buds are beginning to break forth with many charming shapes for early Spring. Silver-field '.s has always been authority on millinery in the past years, and this season will be much more so. Turbans, Mushrooms and large shapes predominate. , Many of the well-known Gage Hats are also shown. ) I Advance Spring Showing OF SUITS We take pride in announcing that many of our new ' Spring Suits are now on display in the Ready-to-Wear Department. When rou buy a Silverfield Suit you can rest assured that the quality and price are right. When down town don't overlook our window displays. You will see exhibited many of the most up-to-date wear for women. The Highest Price Paid for Furs Send for Price List Ilondnran Peace Conference Meets. PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, Feb. 7. The preliminary conference relative to an armistice in the Honduran conflict was held aboard the United State steamer Tacoma yesterday after noon. The conference on the proposal of the United States for a cessation of the hostilities will begin In earnest tomorrow. CAMFOKNIA Personally Conducted Tour From Tacoma and Southwestern Washing tof , under the auspices of Tacoma Chamber . of Commerce and Southwestern Washing ton Development League, leaves Tacoma and Southwestern 1 Washington Points Feb. 18th via TELLS OS HOW TO GET RID OF BAD COLDS AND - GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS a IH'i uniia,ritua T"i SAt I Iss. I HCJ I simply weak, with no moral or phy- I SToU Mast SllTely Try This the I courage and no scruples. Illinois I J rf I IT . sV wnz w F V a""J next j. line zou juavo a oe- HonirMrade-r t-t I-axe to Go, ORIWtiXMX NEWS RCREAC. Wasb Inaton. Ken. 7. The House of Repre sentatives Monday passed the bill here tofore passed by the Senate srtnt!n( le of bt-n- to homesteaders up to Vt li. ltMI. The Mil also extends un til that date the time In which home steaders shall be required to establish residence. .May Ilonarstcad Irrigated .Lands. ORECftNIAX .VFTVV3 BUREAU. Wash Instoa. Feb. 7. The liouso of Repre sentatives today passed a bill already passed by the rVnate. prorldlnc that, where entries on Government irriga tion projects made prior to June HI, have been relinquished In whole or In pert, the land so relinquished shall b ulKt to settlement and entry tinder the homestead law. Flans for Albany BnllJInr Slow. OREOOMAV NEWS RfhEAU. Wash ington. IX O. leb. I. t'rjlnj- con- COLFAX POULTRYMEN WIN Kahlbll at Moscow Show Awarded Prlsra Last Week. COLJ.-AX. Wash.. Feb. 7. Speclal. Colfsv; poultry owners who exhibited at Moscow. Idaho, last week, captured many prises. Following Is a list of the owners snd winners: O. F. J. Deysen roth. Iilue Andulaslans. all awards; Sll vrr Lared Wyandcltes. first hen, sec ond cockerel and second hen. first, sec ord anil third pullet. Fi! Kosencraas Single Comb Brown Leshorns. first cock, first and third cockerel, first and second hen. second pullet: Single Comb White Leghorns, second and third ben. O. U Crawford Barred Rocks, first and second eovk: White Rocks, first o-k. second cockerel, tied with K. H. T"vmpson of Jlowiw for third cockerel: Golden Seshrlahl Bantams, first and second cockerel, third hen. Facts compiled for realty brokers In 1-s.urelhurst "sdd" on page 14 today. lHn-t fall lo read. Jones Speak Airalnst Lorlmer. Jones of Washing-ton contended that I.orlmers election was tainted with bribery. He held that seven rotes were corrupted by the giving or taking of bribes, and that their deduction from I x rimer's vote left him one short of a majority. He argued that in reality all the JO Democratic votes delivered by Lee O Nell Browne were tainted. Jones contended that the jackpot rund wm used to elect Lorlmer. th main purpose being not so much to elect Lorlmer as to defeat Hopkins. He said: "It waa not necessary to promise money: It was not necessary to ask why the money waa paid. ThM was a part of the system. "So under this system. It Is doubtful If any one will be indicted for bribery in connection with legislation, and if so, he could ssy he had not been prom ised a dollar to support or oppose such legislation, and that he bad not re ceived any money In consideration of Sis vote there. Under such conditions what would naturally happen The men who were looking for money for an act of their legislative duties would flock sround the jackpot fund and around those handling It. like vultures around a dead carcass. When they came to the fountain head there was complete understanding as to their course of procedure without anything being eaid. All they had to do waa to do as they were asked, and then reward would come In due time. rnrpo Was to Defeat Hopkins. "If there were Interests outside the Legislature that habitually contributed to a jackpot fund to control legisla tion. It takes no stretch of the imag ination to believe that there were out side Interests that would be perfectly willing to contribute to the jackpot rund for tne purpose or defeating Mr. Hopkins. Money wa used to defeat him. and this money waa put in the hands of the same person who handled the jarkpot fund. If it was not put Into the fund Itself. The money waa not to elect Lorlmer: It was Riven to defeat Hopkins. It could be used to elect any one they could elect- so it was not Hop kins. This Is the reason why Browne was so insistent that his men should not vote for I-orlmer until he was sure that there were enough vote 'to put it over. vere Cold or a Touch of Grippe. You can surely end Grippe and break Bp the most severe cold either In head. chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive dosea are taken. It promptly relieves the most mlser- erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed ud fever- lnhness. sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. axe this harmless Compound as directed, without Interference with your usual duties and with the knowl edge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world. which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with out any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-ccnt package of Pape's t-oid compound, which any druggist the world can supply. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective In the treatment of colde or grloDe, O. -W. R. & N. "LINE OF THE SHASTA .LIMITED" and SOUTHERN PACIFIC "ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS" ITINERARY includes stops at San Francisco, Oak land, San Jose, Santa Clara Valley, Del Monte, Paso Rohles, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and trip Through the Orange Plantations of Southern California ROUND Trip from Tacoma, South Aberdeen and in- sfa , rn termedlate points between Tacoma and Vancouver, Wash., and between South Aberdeen and Centralis, $88- FINAL REDUCTION SALE ON MADE TO ORDER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Positively Free--An Extra Pair of Trou sers or an English Silk Raincoat TIIIS RATE INCLUDES railroad fare both 4ways, meals from the time you leave Tacoma Feb. 18, until you reach Los Angeles Feb. 23, as well as. berth for going trip in Standard Pullman sleeper. The final return limit is three months or until May 18, with stop-over permits to suit. As the accommodations of the special train are limited, you bnd better make your reservation at once. A deposit of $10 clinches it. For further Information. call or address J. E. BAR.-VES, " ' Secretary Southwestern 'Washington Development League, Centralis, Wash. C. T. A O.-W. It. A N Third and Was Mngton St., Portland, Or. WM. M 'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent O.-W. R. & N., Portland W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent O.-W.' R. & a., Seattle. IIOHAII PUSHES HIS MEASOtK Direct Klortloit to lie Kept Before Senate Constantly. hamiijuiua, reo. 7. To Ket a vote before adjournment of Congress on the resolution providing- for the TV hen I started my special sale the beginning of January a large number of patrons took advantage of this great reduction sale, but I still find that I am overstocked with imported wool ens. I therefore will make it worth your while in purchasing; a suit this last dull month of the season. ANV SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU MAT ORDER DURING THIS SALE I WILL GIVE ONE-THIRD OFF, AND WILL ALSO GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE AN ENGLISH COAT OR RAINCOAT OR AN EXTRA PAIR OF HIGH - CLASS IM PORTED TROUSERS. You can select a coat for yourself, your wife or any member of the family. Much of these woolens are In stable colors and of such weights that It will do for either a Spring; or Summer suit; arrays. esi 01 r-ngiana oiue serges pre dominate. While I was abroad last Bummer purchasing; my woolens I an ticipated a mild Winter, so I purchased only such woolens as could be worn the whole year around. 142.SO Suits or Overcoats to order, :7.50. $43.00 Suits or Overcoats to order, $30.00. Special reduction on Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. I do not have to bratr on my reputation for making; clothes. The years I have been in business in Portland and the thousands of suits that I have made is enough to testify to my Integrity in doing business. Bear. In mind that my store J I.- one of the largest tailoring establishments In Portland and carries the largest stoi-K 01 imported woolens In the city. All garments are cut by me personally. and every detail Is carefully watched and all our goods are made on the premises unucr my personal supervision, sincerely yours. MAXWELL, the Tailor and Woolen Merchant. 24( Washington street, between Seaonti and Third. W MA Let Uncle Sam guide you to a pure whiskey. He js an expert in judging pure, wnisiccy, ior ne has spent years supervising the mak ing of CFbod old Bottled In Bono He places his little erreen stamp over the cork of every bottle. That is his way of guiding you to a pure whiskey. Look tor it. You will find it or e,very bottle, of The Standard Rye Whiskey of America Such a whiskey la the kind to bsve at home ROTHCHILD BROS DISTRIBUTERS, PORTLAAD, OREGOIC V
