TIIE MORXINO OKEGOXIAy. WEDXESDAY,' MARCH 8, 1911.
ROTARY CLUB 15
FENDER
QUARREL
Lysons Attacks Methods of
Josselyn and Sharp
Words Ensue.
CHAPMAN MAKES DEFENSE
Jtrfcrv-nce to Nl.on Tender as Death
Trap Pm-lplutM Kus la
Which Clob Mnbr Join,
Taking- Both Sides.
W4 B. . Jossrlrn call tha Nelaoa
fender a "death trap" In hla address be
fora tha Roury Club two weeks aot
Tho question u raised at the noonday
luncheon yesterday when J. W. Lyaona,
representing tha American Automatlo
nder Company, appeared In defenaa of
tha Nelaon lender.
C". C. Chapman, a member of tha R
tary Club and manager of Ua promotion
committee of the Commercial Club,
rharxed the speaker with impugning the
motives of Mr. Joaselyn.
"There Is something to Bay In defense
of Mr. Josselyn." said Mr. Chapman. l
do not believe that be la quite the man
who has been pictured by Mr. Lysona.
W e who heard Mr. Josselyn speak know
that he apnke from the heart and be
lieved what he said. He. aa 1 under
stood him. declared that the fender, waa
a -death trap.' Hera cornea Mr. Lysons
with a statement that Mr. Josselyn de
nied to him the statements made befora
the club. There la a difference of fact
which la Irreconcilable. I have fallb
In what Mr. Joeaelyn has aald.
1 know nottUna; of fendera but there
are promoters who can talk any pic
ture of machine aa being perfect. I hare
no faith In people who are trying to
fasten themaeivea upon the city by wild
cat method. That la not the kind of
promotion which will do the city any
good. In our work we axe constantly
on the watch for Just such tnehoda.
Krnder Called Death Tmp.
-Personally. I have the utmost faith
In Mr. Josselyn. He talked when before
us In a BtraJjchtforward manner. He be
lieve. I am aura, that thla fender la
death' trap, and If he doe and we are to
have the matter submitted to a ote at
the June election. It la high time, that
we look Into the matter."
Chairman Dwlajht Edwards declared
that Inasmuch as Mx. I.ysons had Im
pugned the motlvea of Mr. Josselyn, It
was only fair that Mr. Josselyn be
beard In hla own defense and that tha
prrsramme committee Invite him to ap
pear at the next meeting.
"It makee no dlflerenco to me." aald
R. A. Marshall, "whether Mr. Lymna baa
Impoirned the atatementa of Mr. Josselyn
or not. We have IS men at the City
Council who have disposed of the fender
question and It la for them to pirt the
matter In force. Aa to the Initiative,
why I am sick and tired of It. 'e !11
have the. recall left. This would eettle
the matter without Impugning motlvea."
-I did not Impoitn the methods of Mr.
Jolyn.- replied Mr. Lysona with some
eat. "I merely stated tht he called upon
me at my rlace of businesa and said
that be had been misquoted In the state
ment. He waa reported to have aald that
the N'laon fender waa a -death trap.
Here C. N. Btoekwell. toastmaater.
broke In that he did not Imagine for a
moment. In Introducing Mr. Lysons. that
he iw going to stir up such a fuss.
1 know Mr. Joeaelyn." said Mr. Stock-SA-1I.
"and I know that lie Is a sincere
ni.n. It might be barely possible that
the com of the Nelson fender Is a serious
drawback. If a fender at or SXXWO
tould perform toe same eericw mm
ttiat cost 5.00 It W evident that Mr.
Tn..-n-- titv vnutd be to buy the
cheaper one and eave the money for his
stockholders, all things being equal. I
do not wish to be placed In the light of
impugning Mr. Joesclyn'a motivesfor I
regard him aa an honorable man."
The only persona who are objecting;
to the Nelson fender." aald Mr. Lysons
In his address, "are the street railway
officials who are charged with the pur
chase of equipment, and who are
t-hlifted to keep expenditures down to
the lowest possible limit. This applies
to all safety devices. Just as It applies
to fenders.
-A large number of men connected
with the Portland Railway. Light tt
Power Company. In different capaci
ties, have Indorsed thla fender, and
have aald they believed It waa the best
safety device they ever saw.
- Company W ill Fight.
-We realize, gentlemen, that we have
a fight before us to secure the adop
tion of thla device, and we are pre
pared to make that fight. . 1 think
that even the officials of the Portland
Railway. Light at Power Company will
roncede that we are not qulttera."
You know It is a fact thst these street
ratlwayl companies will go to whatever
expense Is necessary to build pay-as-you-enter
cars, and to purchase cash
fare registering machines. In order that
the nickels will not get away from
them, but they will run along month
after month and year after year, tak
ing chances on killing or Injuring per
sona, rather than make a downright
expenditure of a few thousand dollars
for the purchase of aafety devices that
might prevent some of these accidents.
-I do not hesitate to atate. gentle
men, that the officials of the Portland
Hallway. Light Power Company
have not acted In good faith In thla
fender controversy during the past six
months. They permitted the Mayor
and City Council to devote a couple of
years' time and atudy and Investiga
tion to the fender question with the
understanding that whatever fender
sliould be legalized would be adopted
and used by the company.
"The City Council passed an ordi
nance legalizing the best fender that
has ever beta tested or demonstrated
In this ally. That ordinance waa
signed by the Mayor on October 31
last. It requires that all air cars In
the city be equipped with the Nelson
sir-controlled fender by July 1 next.
The streetcar company has delayed
complying with the provisions of this
ordinance has. In effect, openly de
fled It until it la now a physical Im
possibility to have these cars equipped
within the time yllnilt. We are now
told that the company hesitates to
purchase this fender for fear the state
utilities commission may come In later.
unJer the Malarkey bill, and require
tie use of aome other or different
fender. Thla would, of course, require
a double expenditure for fender equip
ment. In the very remote event that It
should happen."
If. W. Johnson, of the Portland Ad
Club, waa on the programme for an
aMdresa and gave an Interesting talk
upon the work of the Ad Club.
Word waa received from St. Paul
that Portland bad been Indorsed for
the National meeting of the Rotary
Clubs of America. Thla la believed to
settle the question of the National
meeting.
MARINES ON MISSION OF MERCY TO TAKE BRIDE ON RETURN
FROM CHINA.
etV I . j -t - II . 1 ' '; , 2 ' I
ill 4 11 ' i ' - i
III - j' II f"l if
If s .Ml 1 i
( - v-" e. " . ' .. ' -p-
If r t' m.cjr.
9 SJ
VTATTI.E. Wssh Msrch 7. Fpeelal.) When Captain William F. Creary
wholeTfm battle Sunday quartermaster of th. . Buford on Itt Wif;
of mercv to China, bearing the glfta of Seattle and the Nation to the auf
fereVs. returns to his native land It will be to wed the eweetheart of his boy
hood Mrs. Emma Forsyth Kumsey. the bride-elect. Is a Daughter of the
Revolution and the Confederacy. The wedding will take place '"'
on the return of Captain Creary. at the homo of his mother at the Presidio,
vonierev Cal Captain Creary has risen from the ranks, entering the aervlca
in Um is du-M The ordered to th. Philippine, this August, when he ex-
pects to be stationed at Zamboanga.
GRAND JURORS GALLED
FED KRAI BODY WILXi XOT WAIT
t'NTIL APRIL.
Owing to Other Business Command
In z Judge's Attention, Trial
Jury Is Not Drawn.
Names of 4S Oregon citizens. S3 of
whom will serve on the next Federal
grand Jury, were drawn yesterday.
They have been soramoned to repoR
for duty March 14.
United Etatea District Attorney Mo
Court had expected to have a trial
Jury for the flrat two weeks of March,
but aa Judge Bean la to leave for Idaho
next Monday, and haa had several caaea
under advisement to be decided In the
meantime, no trial Jury waa Cawn.
Hence Mr. McCourt decided to have a
grand Jury aesslon thla month Instead
of waiting until April, aa he had In
tended doing.
In requeatlng the grand Jury, ne
aald that .even person, were In Jail
awaiting the action of the grand Jury.
. h ih.t had 40 other matters to
present. Offenses charged Include vio
lating the white aiave iaw. uuuii
with m. danarerous weapon. Introducing
Intoxicating liquor on an Indian reser
vation, selling cattle allotted to In
dian, .ettlng flrea within the fore.t
reserve, perjury in naturalisation pro
ceedings, obtaining money by nae of
the malls In an Improper manner, em
bezzlement. setUng up and operating a
till without a license, counterfeiting,
refusing to testify In land office pro
ceeding, when aubpenaed and mailing
obscene letters.
The men drawn for the Jury are S
follows:
W. H. A bra ma. Cottage Grove; S. W.
p.u r.rm.r vionro: 8. R. Bane, farmer.
J Corvallls: John Baldwin. Forest Grova; K. A.
Blaae. iirmtr. Linrmi; j.
chant. Portland: A. J. Blnaham. conrractor.
Portland: J. W. Broet. srocer. Portland:
Harry O. Brown. Portland; E- C Comrtock.
Portland; John T. Concannon. grocer, Port
land: W. 8. Conaer. Portland Frank Dann.
fanner. Philomath; W. H. Downing, farmer,
Fhaw; A. J. Farmer. Portland: C E. Fields,
Portland: Graham Glass. Portland: Theodora
Gehlen. farmer. Star ton; George L. Gllrrey.
farmer. Creswell: Mark W. Gill, merchant.
Portland: James W. Oolns. foundryman.
Portland: W. A. Gordon. Portland; W. B.
UalL insurance. Portland; laaao B. Ham
trond. manufacturer. Portland: John L.
Hartmas, llarunaa Thompeon. Portland:
Cbarlea Uesele. PorUand; Henry Hewatt. H.
liewatt a Co.. Mount Zlon; Jamas A. Hl(
ttnes, Dreaaer A 8ealy, Portland; W. Hff
malater. farmer. Kagla Creek: G. W. Hoyt.
merchant. Portland: Henry T. Hudson. Port
land: Henry Klnjar. fanner, Crabtrea; A.
Imlah. fanner. Oervala: Canfield Marsh.
K'KUri; Thomas McCullonith. farmer. Crow;
John McCubblna. farmer. Walker: G. W. Mo
Mlllan. merchant. Portland; C. XV. Notting
ham, merchant. Portland; K. W. Preaton.
farmer. Warrenton: O. W. Kanuey. farmer
ticappoose; A, U. Rohortsteln. Gaaton: J.
M. aharwood. Foreat Grove; W. H. ftnlttl.
furmer. Orexon City; DarUI TwedcUe. farmer
Jewell; H. F. Wood, teamater. Conallla.
INJUNCTION IS PERMANENT
City Must Condemn Strip If It Ex
tends Belmont Street-
Federal Judge Bean made perma
nent yesterday the Injunction against
the city, restraining It from opening,
widening or extending Belmont atreet
from the east line of section to the
w - -. lin of VTaat filvtv-nlnth street ao
or streetcar track, of the Portland
Railway. Light tt Power Company.
The City Council recently pasted an
ordinance condemning thla property
for the use of the city, making no pro
vision for the streetcar company. The
company brought suit to have the city
restrained from continuing the pro
ceedings, and a temporary injunction
was granted. Then the Council at
tempted to amend the proceedings,
giving the streetcar company the right
to operate its cars over the extended
street. But Judge Bean held thla pro
ceeding also Invalid.
Now that the Injunction ha. been
made permanent. - all that the City
Council can do If It .till wishes to ex
tend Belmont street Is to condemn a
trip -on either aide of the streetcar
company's right of way.
FENDER FACTORY COMING
Coast to Get New Enterprise; Port
land I Considered.
F. A. Nelson, vice-president of the
American Automatic Fender Company,
aid la.t night that hi. company ex
pected to construct a factory on the
Paclflo Coast within a year.
-We already have the plana for our
factory." said Mr. Nelson, "including
the specifications of the machinery re
quired for the manufacture of 15
fenders a day. The location of our
factory la dependent on what point la
best suited for the distribution of the
goods. I hope to establish It In Portland.
We now have requests from Pan Diego,
Oakland. Alameda, Tacomaand Spokane
for our fender., and aoon will be giv
ing demonstrations In those cities. In
thla conectlon we desire to make It
plain that our company la not In the
atock - selling businesa. The limited
amount of atock we put on the market
here was solely for the purpose of
paying the expense, of these demon
strations.". PERSONALMENTION.
E. K. McNalr, of Chicago, la at the
Portland.
EL J. Mltschke. of Arlington, la at
the Perklna.
Dr. C C. Osborne, of Dayton, In at
the Perkins.
J. C, Hosteller, of The Dalles, Is at
the Cornelius.
Dr. Frank J. Brown, of Dufur, la t
the Cornelius
Joseph Mlcelll. of Roseburg. la at
the Imperial.
6. J. Smith, of Celllo, a tlmberman.
la at the Terklna. .
Cus Peret. a Toncalla businesa man,
la at the Perklna.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Seely. of Medford.
are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Wlngate, of Astoria,
are at the Cornelius.
R. T. Bretz, a railroad man from Ta
coma. I. at the Oregon.
C D. Gabrielson. a Salem Insurance
agent. I. at the Oregon.
Frank Davenport, of Great Falls,
Mont 1. at the Portland. -
J. A. Patterson, a Heppner stock
owner, la at tha Cornelius.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Goucher, of Mc
Mlnnvllle, are at the Imperial.
J. T. Peter, a lumberman from The
Dalles. Is at the Oregon Hotel.
1L X. Cockerllne, an Albany insur
ance agent. Is at the Imperial.
E. 8. Collins, a mill-owner of Ostran
der. Wash.. Is at the Portland Hotel.
C. W. James, superintendent of the
Salem penitentiary, la at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barrett and Mrs.
J. D. Plamondon. of Pendleton, are at
the Imperial.
Attorney William Foley left last night
for Skamania County, Washington, to
be absent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCoy are at the
Portland. Mr. McCoy la a prominent
merchant of The Dalles.
A. C Bohrnsted. of Minneapolis, who
Is bringing homeseekers from Dakota
to Oregon, is at the Cornelius,
J. L. Mohundro and his daughter,
Doris, are at the Oregon. He 1. United
States Bank Examiner of Seattle..
I. W. Anderson, of Tacoma, who 1.
heavily Intereated In gaa and electric
companies In Oregon and Washington,
la at the Portland.
CHICAGO. March 1. (Special.)
Portland residents registered at Chi
cago hotela today a. follows: C. Gt
1
If v "
i
Rev. Caaoa J. Daly, Wfco Is Rats
laar Fwada to Aid neaervtng
Iruh Boya te Obtain Education.
Groesbeck at the Blackstone; A. O.
Hunter, at the Wellington; Fred A.
Gerllng at the Great Northern: F. C
Robb at the Brevoort; Frank Griffith.
B. D Townaend at the Lasalle.
NEW YORK, March 7. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at the
boltels today are:
From Portland At the Seville, "Mrs.
E. P. Nicole. Miss F. Nicola; at the
Broadway Central. A. G. Long; at tha
Belmont, W. W. Pearl.
From Seattle At the Breslln. C C
Rhoadea.
From Spokane At the Plerrepont, H.
Summers.
CHICAGO. March 7-Speelal.) O. B.
Hegardt. of Portland, registered at the
La Salle Hotel yesterday.
Webfoot Oil Dressing, the greatest
shoe grease made. Ail stores.
BURLINGTON AT TOP
Road Leads in Giving Officials
to Gould System.
ELLIOTT ONE OF NUMBER
Northern Paclflo President, If He
Accepts. Leadership of Missouri
Pacific, Will Be With Many
Former Associates.
If Howard Elliott accepts the presi
dency of the Missouri Pacific Railway
he will add one more name to the long
list of ex-Burlington officials who
now honeycomb the Gould system.
A. C. Sheldon, general agent of the
Burlington In Portland, yesterday re
called many present-day Gould officials
who formerly held Important positions
with the road he represents.
F. A. Delano, president of the Wa
bash, before taking his present office,
was general manager of the Burling
ton's linea In Missouri.
C. M. Levy, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Western Pacific,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
held a similar place on the Burlington
system until a few years ago.
Henry Miller, general manager of the
Wabash, was at one time general man
ager of the Burlington lines In MIs
souri, with headquarters at St. Louis.
George B. Yeomans, assistant to the
president of the Wabash, was for many
years the Burlington's purchasing
agent.
W. C. Maxwell, now general traffic
manager of the Wabash, formerly was
a traffic official for the Burlington
In Missouri.
Minor Officers Complete List.
There are many minor officials on
the Wabash. Missouri Pacific. Denver
Rio Grande, Western Pacific, Iron
Mountain Route, and other Gould lines
who received their training In Bur
lington offices.
In this connection Mr. Sheldon de
clared that the Burlington system
probably has furnished more officials
for other railroad companies than any
other line In the country. Howard
Elliott before going to the Northern
Pacific as Its president was general
manager of the Burlington lines In
Missouri.
Burlington men also poInt with
pride to the fact that every president
the Santa Fe has had in recent years
came from their road. E. P. Ripley,
president of the Santa Fe, was a Bur
lington general manager before going
to the office he now holds.
W. C. Brown, president of the New
York Central ayBtem, also served his
apprenticeship In the Burlington offices.
Morton Was Burlington Official.
The late Paul Morton was an official
In the Chicago offices of the Burlington
before entering politics and the life in
surance business.
In addition to the "higher ups," hun
dreds of Gould clerks and minor offi
cials formerly drew salaries from the
Burlington. It is generally the custom
of an official of one road when going
to another to take those who are closest
In his confidence with him to his new
position.
All Northern Pacific officials in Port
land would regret exceedingly Mr. El
llott'a departure. They hope that he will
remain, and have a certain degree of
confidence that he will remain, but re
cent advices from St. Paul and St. Louis
Indicate that he at least is considering
the offer of the Missouri Pacific direc
tors to succeed George Gould at the
heatV, of that system. It Is understood
that in case he accepts the office he
will have full charge, not only of the re
construction work that is necessary to
make 'the Missouri Pacific a first-class
line, but of the Eastern and Western
connections of that road as well. His
influence will extend through the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Western Pacific
to the Coast.
Since he has been offered the presi
dency of the Missouri Pacific It has be
come known that Mr. Elliott also was
asked to head the Illinois Central when
the affairs of that road were in a tur
moil a few months ago. He always
has been friendly to the Northwest and
every citizen of this section who knows
him hopes be will stay with the North
ern Pacific.
IRISH BOYS ARE AIDED
FATHER DALY SEEKS FUNDS TO
AID EDUCATION.
Work In "Congested District" Is De
signed as Step In Develop
ment of Industrie.
Rev. Canon 3. Daly, president of. the
Dlo?esn College of Ireland, one of the
constituent colleges of the National Uni
versity, and member of the executive
board of the Gaelic League, is In. Port
land an will lecture tomorrow nlgnt in
St. Mary'. Academy on "The Revival of
the Irish Language and Industries."
Father Daly has come to America to
rains funds for an endowment for free
tuition In the Intermediate schools for
deserving boys whose poverty : prevents
them entering the higher institu
tions of learning.
"The Diocesan College, of which I am
president," said Father Daly yesterday,
"la situated in the western part of Ire
land, near Galway. It Is in what is
known a. a 'congested' district, where
the farms are small, the land Is poor
and the poverty widespread. The pri
mary schools of Ireland are efficient, as
are the various universities, but the In
termediate school, are far from what
they should be. Comparatively few of
the poorer classes are able to afford the
advantagea of these schools, such as
they are. A general movement, there
fore haa been inaugurated to provide free
ducatlon to those young men and women
who show exceptional powers. It Is the
first step In the development of Ireland's
Industries.
"The work of the Gaelic League, is be
coming more and more a factor In the
revival of Irish literature and history,
aa well as the Industrial revival of Ire
land. The study of the national language
Is now taught In all the primary and in
termediate achools of the country. It
Is also an essential subject for entrance
to the National University. The league
was organized about 15 years ago and its
success haa been largely due to Dr.
Douglas Hyde, professor of modern Irish
In the National University. He has suc
ceeded In arousing an Interest wherever
Irishmen have their homes In the litera
ture of Ireland, which is considered to be
one of the finest literary sources in the
world today."
Endcavorers Seeking Funds.
Daniel A. Poling, of Columbus, O., a
representative of the United Societies
of Christian Endeavor, will arrive in
Agents for
Modart Corsets
Madeleine
Corsets
. Lily of France
and Reng'o Belt
Corsets
Reynier, Fownei and
Dents Gloves
Toll & Gibbs9 Hoc.
Morrison at Seventh
An Efficient and Courteous
Store Service. Quality Up
to the Standard Here Al
ways and Prices the Fairest
Portland's
Foremost Com
plete Furnishers
of the
Home and Office
EasyPayments to
Homefurnishers
Kayser'g ltsMT Underwear
Is the Last Word in Luxury
It's the unmistakable mark of exquisiteness.
And everv woman knows or should know that
Kayser's is the most exquisite lingerie in the world.
But very few women know that Italian Silk Un
derwear costs less than the commonplace. The first
cost is higher than cotton, of course, but Italian Silk
outwears cotton fully ten to one.
Eveiy woman awes tolierself this luxury and com-
LUX I. y
Kayser garments are made of pure silk, imported 1
from Italy. And silk, wnen it s pure, is xxie uesb
wearing fabric known.
it- 11 1.., 41s loinirooa an1 OV.
women can wen iccuic mc uamioo u
quisiteness of these undergarments by seeing them J
Kayser's Italian Silk Undervests at ?2.9o, $3.9o,
$4.50, $4.85, $5.05 and $7.35. '
Kayser's Italian Silk Drawers at $2.95, $3.50,
S3. 75 onr! $4.
Kayser's Italian Silk Combination Suits at $6.95, $7.50, $9
and $13.50.
.50,
$11.95
New Spring Tailored Suites of Distinctive"
ness Within tlhe Price Range of fgO t0 S3S
Women who buy a Tailored Suit bearing the Tull & Gibbs label, no matter
what its price may be, are assured not only of distinctiveness in style and
material, but of perfect fit and superiority of workmanship.
Delightful variety of styles and materials is what women who usually pay
from $20 to $35 for their TaHored Suits will find in our new Spring models
at these prices garments from the best American makers.
Briefly describing a few of them here .
One at $20.00 is a plain tailored model in a fancy wool mixture, finished at collar ana
sleeve with wide silk tailor braid and small pearl buttons. Skirt has habit back, with foot
plaits to give width. . . ,
Another model at $20.00 is of plain blue and invisible stripe serges and has plain gored
skirt and semi-fitted coat, with' wide sailor collar of black inlaid satin, finished with wide
fancy silk braid. Three black silk frog-fastenings with silk crochet buttons.
One at $25.00 is in a light gray stripe mixture, has short semi-fitted coat, with notched coat
collar and tailored pocket. Small bone buttons. Skirt is plain, with cluster plaits to form
panel at front and sides, stitched belt. A splendid garment for practical eyery-day wear.
One at $27.50 is a very nobby model of navy blue serge with white hairline stripe, strictly
lailAreH with Wl df shawl collar, small slash pockets and
lined with good quality soft wearable taffeta silk. Skirt is
perfectly plain, has habit back and wide fold at bottom on
either side. A smart street suit.
One at $35.00 is of men's wear serge in dark navy blue.
Box-style coat with notched coat collar and wide revers.
Pockets finished with black satin and tailored buttons.
Skirt plain gored with imitation self -fold, trimmed with
small tailored buttons.
i '
Portland Sunday arid will 'give a lecture
Sunday afternoon at the First Congre
gational Church, Park and Madison
streets. His purpose in coming to
Portland la to get funds for the con
struction of a building in Boston to be
the National headquarters, for which
$1)0,000 has been raised. Mr. Poling la
on a tour of the Northwest and is now
in the Willamette Valley. He waa a
former Portland boy, having been reared
here. He Is editor of the Ohio Endea
vorer. GAME STORAGE UNLAWFUL
Manager Convicted of Having- Ducks
In Possession Out of Season.
Far-reaching effects are expected in
the enforcement of the Oregon game
laws, through the conviction,' in Justice
Olson's court yesterday, of A. M. Blck
ford. manager of the Hazlewood Cream
Company, on a charge of having In cold
storage wild 'ducks out of season. The
defense that the birds were killed In the
open season was attacked In the argu
ments and was disregarded by the Jury.
The statute forbids the having In pos
session, regardless of when or where the
birds were killed.
Game wardens say that Immense
slaughter Is done In the open season with
a view to storage in refrigerating plants,
especially as the out-of-season birds
command high prices. Having brought
the Issue to a test, they will proceed
against all places where the refrigera
tion of protected game is-carried on.
Blckford was held guilty only of hav
ing the birds In his possession, they
being stored with his company by other
firm!.
The defense argued that It was neces
sary to show that Blckford had guilty
knowledge of the act of his corporation,
and the Jury was so instructed by the
court. The prosecution fought this in
struction, and may carry the matter up
for review, upon the legal question in
volved. The Jury was out for nearly two hours
before reaching a verdict. Justice Olson
Imposed a One of tKO-
COUNCIL SEES FIRE DRILLS
Order Admired but Members Think
Frame Schoolbouses Dangerous.
Seven members of the City Council
made a rlp in automobiles with the
members of the Board of Education
yesterday morning to inspect Glencoe
and Eliot Schools to determine
whether the Council should permit
completion of these structures and
others of a similar character with
frame construction. Under the provi
sions of the building code, none but
fireproof materials can be used.
. While at each of the achools vis
ited the fire drills showed the excel
lent discipline prevailing, the pupils
marching out In short order. It seemed
to be the prevailing sentiment of the
Councilmen present that it would not
be proper for the Council to alter the
code In thla respect.
Edlefsen's Rock Springs, best for
cooking.
W. C. T. 0. ISSUES CULL
STATE COXTEREXCE IXVITES
NATIOXAIi CONVENTION.
Oregon Body Seeks to Secure 1912
Gathering In Portland Year's
Work Outlined.
In Portland will be held the 1912 Na
tional convention of Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union workers if the
invitation sent yesterday by the Ore
gon State Conference is accepted. The
National conference was held last year
In Baltimore and will take place this
year at Mllwaukie, Wis. Yesterday's
meeting, which was held in the head
quarters at the Goodnough building,
was a most enthusiastic one and marl
the midyear executive session.
Other business which was brought
before the organizations by the state
president. Mrs. A. W. Unruh, included
writing' letters to all teachers in tlfo
state regarding- a prize contest In
which. 20 will be paid for the best
essays on "Scientific Temperance and
the Use of Tobacco," written by col
lege students, public school pupils, or
teachers. Plans were also laid for a
definite crusade to take place this year
with regard to the white slave traffic.
Efforts will be made to co-operate
with women along the lines of suf
frage and prohibition campaigns.
Mothers' and fathers' meetings, as well
as talks with college clauses, will form
the main principles of the action ot
the Union.
Mary Brown, of Seattle, the new NaT
tional superintendent of the "curfew
department," will be in Oregon during
May and June to help the cause, and
push this line of work. Another fact
of Interest made public yesterday Is
that the state convention will be held
in October at Medford.
Last night, following the business
meeting of the afternoon, Mrs. Jackson
Silbauirh, of Seattle, addressed the per
sons interested In the temperance
movement at the Taylor-street Church
on the recall of Mayor Hiram Gill, of
Seattle. From 10 o'clock today until
this evening the convention meeting
will continue at the Taylor-street
Methodist Church.
Because of. unfavorable weather condi
tions in the cocoa-producing- sections of
Bahla this vear it la estimated that the
ciop for 1910 will be 80.000 bags ot two
kilos (4.4 pounds) each leas than In 190!),
when more than 4SO.O0O bags were pro.
duced.
THINGS are hap
pening fast these
days. Only the man on
time is in time. For plenty
are waiting to take the
tardy man's place. Carry
a Waltham and be a Sched
ule Man.
"It's Tim You
Owned a Waltham"
Send for Descriptive Booklet
WiltharaWrteh C,Walthn,Mas.
WALT HA
Like George Washington
it never lies.
You can rely upon my little green
stamp it never lies.
I only put it on whiskey that I
have seen made and know is pure
that J have kept under guard until
vit is perfectly aged that I have
measured and know that every drop
is there. ,
You will find it over the cork of
every bottle of
Good old
Bottled In Bono .
The Standard Rye Whiskey of America.
J?. George Washington always kept a bottle
tsa ot good whiskey at home. Do you?