A THE MORXIXQ OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 19H. -
POSTAL BANK AT.
Branch Office Given Good Pat
ronage First Day De
posits $600.
WOMEN AMONG PATRONS
Aajran Nelson Receded Certificate
X amber One. and Cash Ponrs ,
la All Day From $1 to
$100 at Time.
ASTORIA. Or, May 1- (Special.)
The Astoria branch of the postal
Iras system was opened for business
todar br Postmaster F. J. Carney. In
accordance with Instructions received
from the Department in Washington,
and the Interest It baa aroused locally
Indicates that the new Institution will
be liberally patronised, particularly by
persons, whose means of savins; are so
small that they nave never maintained
accounts in the commercial banks. Up
to the hour of closing business this
evening. SI persons -.bad deposited
money with the postal savings system,
as It is officially termed, and their
total deposits amounted to l00, rang
ing from $1 up to I10O each.
While the postmaster Is not permit
led to s;lve out the names of depositors
or any Information regarding their In
dividual accounts. It Is learned from
other sources that certificate No. 1 was
Issued to August Nelson, of this city.
Several of the depositors were women
and children, who had accumulated
suma ranging front tl to $5 each and
a few laborers also put In small
amounts. One reason that the new
savings system Is expected to be lib
erally patronised here Is that. accord
Ins; to the reports of Postmaster Car
ney, during the fiscal year ending; on
Wcember 21 last, the sum of $111,000
was sent from here for deposit In the
postorflce banks In foreign countries.
Recently the fees for issuing; money
orders to those countries have been
raised from one-half of 1 per cent to
1 per cent Teh amount deposited to
day was considerably larger than was
anticipated, and already a number of
others have signified their Intention of
becomlnr patrons of the Institution.
So far as can be learned, however, none
of the money Is being withdrawn from
the commercial banks.
POSTAL BANK IS POPrLAR
Hoqalam Residents Who Shun Other
Institutions Like Government.
HOQITAM. Wash.. May 1. (Special.)
The postal savings bank at Hoqulsm.
the. second In this state, was opened to
day and a large number of persons, who
In almost every Instance would not put
their money In other banks, applied to
make deposits.
In all seven applications were refused.
On of these was made by an actor at
a local theater, whose name the Post
ofnee authorities did not take. He
brought 14 postal money orders for 118
each and wanted to deposit them. The
postal laws do not allow a deposit of
mora than $100 per month. Most of the
other depostts refused were for children
under 14 years of age. whose parents
anted to start accounts for them. -
One party started an account with the
expressed Intention of saving money
enough to attend the San Francisco ex
position In 1!MS.
CROWD PURSUES NEGRO
"Private Petectrve' Who Clubs Wo
man Arrested After Ixng Chase.
James F. Williams, a negro private
detective In the employ of Thomas Kay.
was arrested at Front and Morrison
streets by Patrolman Hutchlngs last
night after he had been chased by Mrs.
William Buford. whom he Is alleged
to have attackedwlt b a club, and a
gang of men. women and boys from
the Buford home at CCSH Water street.
Mrs. Buford was bleeding from a
long wound on the side of her bead
Just above the ear 'that Williams la
said to bave Inflicted with a aharp
cernered club.
At tbe police station th woman said
Williams roomed at her house and per
sistently tried to flirt with little white
girls In tbe neighborhood, against
which she and her husband protested.
The climax of the controversy waa
when Williams struck her with the
club, knocking her down. He then
' ran out of tbe house with Mrs. Buford
on Ms trail. When tbe crowd and Mrs.
' Buford reached Front and Morrison
! streets Mrs. Buford pointed Williams
' out and he was arrested. Charges of
' disorderly conduct and assault with a
1 dangerous weapon were placed against
blm.
Williams wore a "star" which read
, "Kay's private detective. with a No. t
j la the center. Mrs. Buford said WIN
Hams had always boasted about being
I a detective and said he followed "white
' women who had gone wrong to get
' evidence for their husbands."
When asked what kind of detective
work he bid. WUUams said It was of
a private nature and he could not telL
He said he had done work for the Anti
saloon League, but not In this state,
and did one "Job" for the Municipal
Association.
At first Williams asked to give beJL
When told that It had been fixed at
tZ2i, he said he would let the matter
rest until morning.
MADRAS TO SEE CIRCUS!
Central Oregon Wilt Have Railroad
Miow for 11 rut Time in History.
For the first time In its history Cen
tral Oregon next week will see a trav
eling circus, with the regulation me
nagerie, trapexe performers, lemonade
venders, sideshow and all requisite at
tractions, Madras has been bDled as the place
where the exhibition will make Its
"stand." Tbe countryside for more than
10 miles In all directions baa been plas
tered with glazing multi-colored post
ers. Arrangements for hauling the special
train, consisting of SO cars, over the
Deschutes line of the O.-W. R. 4 X.
Co. were completed with Frank W. Rob
inson, general freight agent, yesterday.
The road wlil be completed Into Madras
by that time.
PARK PLANS DISCUSSED
Mount Tabor Association Holds De
al g-ns Are Too Elaborate.
Tt was the sense of the Mount Tabor
Improvement Association, In session
ASTORIA IS
OPENED
last night, that the plane adopted by
the park superintendent for the Im
provement of Williams, or Mount Ta
bor 1-ark. are too elaborate and would
result In the destruction of the natural
beauty of tbe spot. Frank Parker, who
was one of the principal faetoraJn se
curing the Mount Tabor Park, brought
the matter before the club.
I -I am under toe impremiuu.
pMr. Parker, "that the plans adopted for
Improvement means t.i imi
roadways and paths will be cut along
th sides of the park, with the result
that many of the trees there will bave
to coma out. These must be excavated
In the sides of tbe elevation, and I be
lieve that the money appropriated
should be spent In preserving the nat
ural attractiveness of tho-tract, rather
than on some elaborate designs that
are better worked out la the level parks
of the city." m,
The sentiment expressed by Mr. Par
ker met with approval and tha park
committee was Instructed to confer
with the Tabor Heights Improvement
Club regarding modification of
the designs. Tbe club offers
a solution of the freight depot
problem In East Portland In r
lut Ion suggesting that the O.-W. B, ac TN.
Company exchange "SO feet of Its wa
terfront property north of East Burn
side street for the -streets It Is asking
to have vacated, the waterfront prop
ety to be used aa the site for a publlo
dock. Also It was urged In connection
with the exchange that all the rail
roads extending to the docks be com
mon user lines. The secretary was in
structed to send tbe resolution to the
Dock Commission and Mayor.
Offleera were elected as follows:
President. F. B. Holeomb: vice-president.
A. E. Borthwlck; secretary. J. E.
Lewton; treasurer. J. A. Eastman.
J. II. Haak declined re-election as
president.
GOIillsifilST SUE
PORT OP PORTLAXD SQCABBLE
TP TO COCRTS.
Attorney-General Crawford Advises
Treasurer Morris to Refuse
Payment of Funds.
SALEM. Or.. May 1. (Special.) Ad
vising John M. Lewls,Stte Treasurer,
of Multnomah County, to refuse to pay
money of the Port of Portland funds on
tbe solicitation of either the old board
or the new. Attomey-Oeneral Crawford
today furnished an opinion as to the
authority of the stand taken by Lewis
In the matter.
"As there Is a question as to whether
the Legislative Assembly had author
ity to enact chapter 100 of the laws of
111. page 1." writes the Attorney
General, "creatine: .a new board and
authorising the appointment by the
Governor of the state of Commlssionera
for the Port of Portland. I think the
course you have adopted In declining
to pay money to either set of the com
missioners until the courts determine
which Is the legal custodian of the
funds. Is the only safe course to adopt
and if either set of Commissioners de
mands tbe money you can let them
bring suit against you and then cause
.tl,.. in K. hrnnirht Into court
and decide the question that way. pro
vided that It IS not prior to inai wuio
otherwise decided."
OLD BOARD IV NEED OP MOXET
County Treasurer Has Funds but
- New Board Has Not Quorum.
Affairs of the Port of Portland have
reached a stage that has caused a re
quest on the part ef the old board on
the new members for their sanction In
obtaining funds from the County Treas
urer. Finances In possession of the
organization In power have dwindled
to a point that make It Imperative that
overtures be made to the appointees
of Governor West to Join In a request
on tbe keeper of the county exchequer
for an "advance" and so far It has
not been granted because the new
Commission cannot assemble a quorum.
Mr. Inman and Mr. Collins are ab
sent from the city, leaving but Presi
dent Gray. Mr. Magulre and Mr. Est
erly. At least one additional member
is required before action can be taken
as a body and It Is hoped to have suf
ficient strength Thursday afternoon,
the time of the regular meeting. Presi
dent Gray said yesterday that there
was not the slightest disposition on
the part of himself and aasodataa to
hamper the old board In any way and
that they would agree to the funds
being transferred as soon ss a quorum
could be assembled. The board Is short
two members and It Is said Governor
West bas not Intimated to the present
personnel when he will name men to
fill the vacancies.
NEW SERVICE IS BEGUN
Regular Passenger Train One Way
Each Day In Deschutes Valley.
Regular passenger service between
Deschutes Junction on the main line of
the O.-W. R. N. Co. and Gateway.
0 miles south on the new Deschutes
Valley road, haa been Inaugurated, one
nrst-rlass passenger train being oper
ated each way every day.
The southbound train connects with
the C-W. R. a K. passenger leaving
here at 7:40 A. M and departs from
Deschutes Junction at 1 o'clock P. M.
Northbound, the train will leave Gate
way at :0 A. M., arriving at Des
chutes Junction at 11:45 A. and con
necting with westbound O.-W. R. &
N. train No. L due in Portland at
(:1S P. M.
Temporarily the service is In charge
of the construction department. The
road will be completed to Madras early
next week. Soon after that time tbe
operating department will take charge
and arrange for putting on more di
rect service between Portland and Cen
tral Oregon.
. e4
Frank Ruber's Funeral Wednesday.
Funeral services over the body of
Frank Huber. the Portland liquor deal
er who died Sunday at Seaside, will be
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from
Holman's chapel. Third and Salmon j
streets. The ooay was orougnt to Port
land last night. It will be cremated.
Services at the crematorium will be
private.
Death Brings Damage Suit.
Mabel Putnam, administratrix of the
estate of Mjrrtle Putnam, is suing tha
Pacific Monthly 1 Company for J7600
damages aa partial reparation for the
death of Miss Putnam, wbo was killed
In an elevator accident while employed
by the defendant company.
Child Saved Frees. Death.
"After our child hed suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year."
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's
Mills. Ala- we foared tt had consump
tion. It had a bad congh all the time.
We tried many remedies without avail,
and doctor s medicine seemed ao use
lt.se. Flnallv we tried Dr. King's New
Dlscoverv. and are pleased to say that
one bottle effected a complete cure, and
our child la again strong and healthy."
For coughs, colds, hoarseness, laa-rlppe.
asthma, croup and sore lungs, it's the
tnot infallible remedy that's made.
Price 50c and fl.on. Trial botle free.
Guaranteed by aii druggists.
35 HERD MEDALS
HUE DISTRIBUTED
Accompanying - Them, Car
negie Commission Gives
Out $34,100 in Money..
WESTERNERS GET BENEFIT
Bclllngham Man Wbo Saved Child
In Runaway Accident Gets
$1000 for New, Home.
Widows Receive Pension.
PITTSBURG. May 1. Thirty-five
awards in recognition of acts of heroism
were made today at the Spring meeting
of the Carnegie hero fund commission
and tbe Issuance of nine silver and "
bronxe medals was authorised. In addi
tion the money accompanying the medals
amounts to J34.100. and pensions to wid
ows of heroes total $1310 annually.'
Of the larger amounts, $1000 Is given
to George K. Mulr. of Grand Rapids.
Wis., who was awarded a bronxe medal
last January- Mulr Is now suffering
from tuberculosis at Wales, Wis., and
the commission makes the money award
to care for him.
The money Is apportioned as follows:
14000 for worthy purposes; $200 liquida
tion of mortgages; $3700 for other in
debtedness: $4000 purchases of homes;
$14,000 for education; $2200 death bene
fits, and $1000 -for restoration of health.
In nine Instances tbe heroes lost their
lives and the award Is made to a mem
ber of the family.
Since the Inception of the hero com
mission, 4991 casea have been refused
recognition: 4S7 have been granted and
89S cases are still pending.
Today's awards include:
Rudolph Osborn, aged 45, attempted
rescue of Donald C Ball, aged S. from
runaway team at Belllngham, Wash.,
September 11. '1906. Sustained Injuries
but child escaped. Bronse medal and
$1000 for a home.
August Wesley, aged 27 (died), at
tempted to save two men from suffo
cation In mine at Bingham Canyon,
Utah, November 21, 1908. Silver medal
held In reserve for family.
Hugh Burns, aged 22 (died), accom
panied Wesley In entering mune. Silver
medal held for nearest of kin, when
found.
Joseph Robesa, Jr., aged 22 (died),
helped rescue men from burning mine
at Cherry, III.. November 1$. 1909. Sli
ver medal to father.
CHAMPION CARNEY IN LEAD
Soloman, Portland - Bllllardlst,
Topped In First Night's Play.
Joseph Carney. Pacific Coaat cham
pion three-cushion bllllardlst, leads at
the half-way post In his 100-potnt match
with Henry Soloman of Portland.
Northwest title holder. The San Fran
cisco cue wizard last night scored the
to points In X frames. Solomon total
ing 41.
The play was. exceedingly close, lead
ership alternating back and forth un
til the elghty-fiftb Inning, when Carney
broke from a tie of $9 and forged ahead
to the finish. Carney holds high run
with four, but as ho went out with an
uncompleted score of three he may
break this on the continuance of the
inning tonight.
By Innings the scores follow:
Carney 0 1000200100001000
1O01S00S41OO100O000011
toiooiooioooioioisoiooo
010000OO0O000000110100
21020210011 S SO.
Soloman 1SO001O0O10O10O9
01000010103210010001000
02IS00O0O301O21OO10020
0000001000010001000021
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 43.
The men will play the final block
of SO tonight at the Moose Hall, no ad
mission being charged. A small but
select crowd of enthusiasts witnessed
last night's play, remaining to see a
half-hour of exhibition work by Car
ney. Time for the first $0 points was
1 hour IS minutes. Referee Ben
Fenne.
3 YEARS FORWHITE SLAVER
Judge Bean Sentences Charles
Peters to McNeil's Island. ,
Three years in McNeil's Island Peni
tentiary, was the term Imposed upon
Charles Peters, a Oreek white slaver,
by Federal Judge Bean yesterday morn
ing. Peters was convicted Friday of
having brought Minnie Hill, an Imbecile,
from Redding, CaL. to Medford, Or. Be
cause the girl has lost her reason, she
was prevented from testifying In the
rase, so that the Jury was compelled
to find its verdict on the evidence of
others.
Petera attorney argued to the court
yesterday that the sentence of the court
ought to be light, as the case was not
an aggravated one. But Judge Bean
declared. In passing sentence, there waa
nothing In tha case to warrant mercy
being shown. He said the evidence
was sufficient to show Peters purpose
In bringing the girl to Oregon, and.
that because the girl has loet her mind
the court ought not to be prevented
from dealing out Justice.
FORTUNE PURSUES CLERK
After Wedding and Honeymoon Rail
road Man Returns to New Job.
Promotion and substantial increase In
salary at the end of his honeymoon trip
was the good fortune that awaited Harry
W. Olson, chief clerk In the Portland
office of the Illinois Central Railroad,
who returned with his bride from bis
former home at Oshkoh, Wl yesterday.
Olson, wbo has filled the position of
chief clerk for several years, has been
made contracting freight agent for the
Portland district, a position Just created
on account of the Increasing business In
tha local territory. He assumes his new
duties at once. A successor tn his old
position haa not yet been appointed.
The wedding which preceded a honey
moon spent In Chicago. Milwaukee and
other Middle Western cities, took place
at Oahkosb April U. Tbe bride was
Miss Mlhlelsen.
STRIKE TROUBLES BEGIN
- fContlnned From First Page.)
non-union men. In which one man waa
shot, and several minor walkouts. May
day tn Cleveland was devoid of labor
troubles.
About 1000 Socialists, Including a
thousand women, held a mass meeting
In the publlo square this afternoon and
later marched through the publlo
streets.
A crowd of sympathizers of the union
workers, who are on strike, attacked
non-union Iron workers employed In
building a bridge.
RAILROAD 3IEX ON' STRIKE
Unions Say 10,000 Are Out; Penn
sylvania. Company Says 2 000.
PITTSBURG. May 1. Without further
warning than might be gathered from
conferences of a committee with rail
road officials last week, the shopmen of
the Pennsylvania Railroad on the Pitts
burg division extending to Altoona, Pa
went on strike, and tonight, the union
officials say 10,000 men are out.
The unions affected are the Brother
hood of Carmen, Boilermakers and
Helpers. Sheet Metalworkers, the Inter
national Association of Machinists and
Laborers, and the Federal Labor Union,
an organisation of foreign laborers about
railroads, all of which are affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
' The case is the allegation by tha men
that in Its retrenchment policy the rail
road dismissed men who were active In
union ranks.
The railroad company Issued a state
ment tonight, authorized by C S. Long,
Its general manager, fixing the number
of striking shopmen at less than 2000
and reviewing the circumstances preced
ing the strike.
The statement says a satisfactory set
tlement of differences was reached In
Philadelphia on April 25, when a com
mittee of employes conferred with Mr.
Long. This committee later asked for
a conference between Mr. Long and their
international officers to adjust matters.
This he refused.
"Owing to the depression in business.
It has been necessary for the Pennsyl
vania to economize In every possible
way," the statement continues. "This
haa resulted In a reduction of forces
and working times, making an equivalent
of some 20,000 men who have been fur
lougbed In all departments of the lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie.
"Forces at all shops of the system
have been reduced gradually and it was
because of this reduction that shop
men in the Pittsburg .district sent a
committee to Philadelphia."
FIRE CAUSES PANIC
150 LODGERS FIGHT WAY TO
EXITS OF TENEMENT.
Many Little Children Among Those
Midnight Blaze Sends From Beds
In Fright Police Rescue.
Threatened with death In a three
story frame lodging house at Union and
Hawthorne avenues, ISO occupants, in
cluding a number . of families with
small children, were panle-etrlcken
when a cry of fire was raised about
midnight.
Men, women and children, scantily
clad, ran about the halls seeking exits,
which soon became so congested that
women shrieked and men fought for
vantage points.
Policemen In the neighborhood ar
rived In time to restore order before
any were seriously injured and the fire
department soon had the flames under
control. The actual damage waa alight.
The fire started In the rear of a
seoond-hand store on th ground floor.
A squad of policemen - carried out
several children and frantic women
who bad been rendered helpless by
fright.
Turkish Wonian Kills Herself.
Mrs. Andromachi Marselu, a Turkish
woman, who lived at 61 North Ninth
street, committed suicide at her home
last night by taking strychnine. All that
could be learned from the husband and
neighbors of the woman was that she
seemed to be afflicted with a suicidal
mania. , The family came to Portland
from Salt Lake City two years ago. soon
after Mrs. Marselu had attempted to end
her life with poison from the same box
fhom which she took the death-dealer
yesterday.
Contagious Blood Poison usually begins -with a tiny sore or pimple as
the only outward evidence of its presence. But in a short while its many
symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appearance. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, itching rashes appear on the body, the hair comes out easily,
brown splotches appear on the limbs, etc. So highly contagious is the dis
ease that it is sometimes communicated from one person to another by the
use of the same toilet articles or handling the clothes of an infected person.
S. S. S. has been curing Contagious Blood Poison for more than forty years.
It goes right down into the circulation, and removes every particle of the
poison. While curing the disease S. S. S. adds richness and nourishing
powers to the blood, and a person who is cured by the use of S. S. S. will find
that every portion of the system has been benefited by the treatment. ' S. S. S.
cures so perfectly that there is never any return of the old symptoms ; it
drives the poison completely out by purifying the blood, which, is the only
safe and sure way to treat the disease. Write for our Home Treatment Boole
and any medical advice yoa may desire, free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 ATLANTA, CA.
In spite of the torn-up condition of our old
store at 353 Washington street our salesmen were
Kept busy all day Monday until late in the even
ing waiting on the many Jmyers who are shrewd
enough to taKe advantage of the last days of this
great Closing' Out Sale. The incoming tenant is
frantic to g'et possession and we are placed in a
peculiar position. Our new building' at Seventh
and Alder is not yet complete for jg'eneral busi
ness. We are almost betwixt and between. There
is a comparatively large stocK of Pianos, Player
Pianos, Grands and TalKing Machines, etc., that
must be disposed of during' the next few days.
Desperate situations require drastic methods.
If Pianos were ever slaughtered, both in price
and selling' terms it is now. Come in and see.
We have a g'ood piano for $115, plainer case for
$70, a Baby Grand for $200, another $465; every
thing is priced to sell quicK. Never was it so
easy to get a good'piano as now. Pay $8 or $0 a
month. Eilers Music House, still at 353 Washing
ton street; soon at Seventh and Alder.
I
SEVEN TEAMS SIGN
Commercial Houses of City
Form New Leagues.
SAMMONS IS PRESIDENT
Major Body "Will Hsto Eight Clubs
and Minor Organization Is to
Be Made Vp of Four
Unclassified.
With seven teams signed up and the
eighth In prospect, the Portland Com
mercial Baseball League was last night
organised at a meeting of local mag-'
nates at the Columbia Hardware Com
pany store. In addition tothls another
league, the name of which has not yet
been adopted, was organized. It will
consist of four teams. The larger league
will play for the Reach trophy cup.
while the Columbia Hardware Company
probably will give a trophy for the minor
league.
Teams from the commercial houses of
Portland will be In the Portland Com
mercial League. Games will be played
on Saturday afternoons and each team
will play the other twice.
E. C. S amnions, of The Oregon, was
elected president of the league, and E.
E, Flint, of W. P. Fuller & Company,
was chosen secretary-treasurer of the
new baseball organization, A meeting
for the purpose of arranging a playing
schedule has been called for Friday at
g P. M. at the office of the Columbia
Hardware Company.
Those teams represented last night
were the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company Electrlcts, Portland
Cordage Company, Columbia Engineer
ing Works, Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company general offices,
Gardner Bros. Cigar Company, "W. P.
Fuller Sc. Company and Marshall-Welts
Hardware Company. The other team to
complete the league will be either the
Clarke-Woodward Drug Company or J.
K. Gill & Company.
Members of the teams will be em
ployes of the companies which they rep
resent and 15 men will be the number on
each dub's roster, prounds upon which
the games will be played will be anr
nounced following Friday's meeting.
The other league will no doubt be
composed of Piedmont. Rose City Park.
Young Men's Christian Association and
Dooley & Company teams. This league's
gamea will also be played on Saturday
afternoons.
Several of the clubs In the Portland
Commercial League have been organized
for some time and have played games,
making creditable showings. The league
season will begin probably a week from
next Saturday. If so desired by the
winners of each league, a final series
for the Independent championship of the
city will be played during the Summer.
Valley League Now Formed.
The personnel of the Willamette Valley
League haa been announced and In
cludes Woodburn. Dallas, Salem, Hub
bard and the Dilworth Derbies and Calef
Bros.' teams of Portland. Next Sunday
ODeratlons will begin, the Calefs meet
ing Dallas. Dilworth playing Salem and
Hubbard playing Woodburn at wooamirn.
The two Portland teams will be con
stantly on the road. The league rules
are much on the order of the Tri-Clty
League. Chimes will be played on Sun
day only, a schedule of about 15 con
tests being arranged, the winner of
which will get the Columbia Hardware
Company silver trophy cup.
Oakland Gets Outfielder Zaclier.
OAKLAND. Cal, May 1. (Special.)
The Oakland ball elub has secured a
new outfielder In Elmer Zacher, sold
by St. Louis to the Chattanooga team
In the Southern League the forepart
of the season. Zacher refused to report
to Chattanooga, so Wolverton arranged
CURES
BLOOD POISON
Guarantee
YOU are entitled in buying Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes to. a most
positive assurance of your satisfaction.
Every dealer in our clothes is authorized
to say this to you: '
Every garment made by and bearing
the label of Hart Schaffner & Marx is
guaranteed to be of all-wool or wool-and-silk
fabrics, with no "mercerized" or
other cotton added; to be thoroughly
i shrunk before cutting; seams sewed with
pure silk thread? tailored in clean, sani
' tary shops; and to be free from every
Vdefect of material and workmanship.
More than that: The dealer is author
. ized to say that if the clothes are not
right, or not - satisfactory, your money
will fce refunded.
v Hart Schaffner & Marx
These are the clothes we sell
SamT Rosenblatt & Co.
Third and ETorrison.
for his transfer. He Is a right-hand
hitter.
Mount Angel Defeats Woodburn.
MOUNT ANGEL' COLLEGE). Or., May
1. The colege team defeated tha Wood
burn department of the TrI-clty League
Saturday on the Woodburn grounds, 10
to 8. Everything was In Woodburn's
Finest in thejworld for
Sold , exclusively by'
BEN SELLING 88B&
DRINK HIS MASTER
N
Why a Portland Business Man
Took the Neal Cure.
Interesting Story Told at Recent Banquet
Behind Down-Turned Glasses.
Vhen a man who has traveled a
good many years with a reputation
of a big; "carrying capacity" turns
down his wine glasses at a banquet,
people often look twice.
This is what happened at a dinner
in Portland the other night. A row
of crystal, "bottoms up," fringed the
plate of one bright business man,
whose friends had long 6ince men
tally marked him for ruin through
excessive drink.
There wasn't a happier man at that
dinner than the one referred to. The
surprised look of inquiry which' his
nearest neighbors gave him was re
sponsible, for a story worth while re5
peating to every man and woman
whose drinking habit is giving friends
grave concern.
"No more liquor for me," said the
man behind the empty glasses. "I'm
NEAL cured of that dangerous habit
and am done with it."
', Then with intense earnestness he
gave this recital of an experience
which he counts as priceless:
"Months ago," he said, "I made
up my mind that I ought to quit
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favor up U the sixth Inning1, when they
led 8 to 0, bt a batting rally In this In
ning, which lontlnued throughuot the
rest of the game, saved the day. Next
Saturday Mount Angel College meets
the Chemawa i- am.
The NothorlandV government has deolded
to protect foreign latenta on payment or a
small foe.
Men and3frung Men
drinking. I realized that I was no
longer master of my appetite, but that
liquor was bossing me. I had heard
lots about the NEAL treatment, but
I didn't believe it could do me any
good. I went out to the NEAL Insti
tute, however, met the manager, and
this is what I told him:
" 'In the past five years I've seen
men who never quit drinking until
the finish, and I feel I am nearly
done for. I thought I could drink in
moderation, and did so for a while,
but when I said, "Booze will never
get the better of me," I was just
fooling myself. I do not believe that
there is any hope for me. I did not
realize until recently how far gone I
really am. The boy I reared and
loved as much as my own son has
left me because of my drinking. My
friends are fast deserting me. My
business is going to pieces. , My asso
ciates are thinking of dropping me. I
am here to take your treatment. If
that fails, then it is all over with
me.' , '
"The doctors explained the NEAL
Treatment to me, and I stayed. On
the fourth day I left the NEAL Insti
tute happy and well. Why, those three
days were the most profitable I have
lived in years ! Think of it, man, from
a slave of drink to a free man in
three days! I guess you'll under
stand why the glasses are down, and
you can bet they'll always stay
down!"
Welcomed back by old friends and
associates, his business once more ou
a solid foundation, his nerves re
stored, this Portland man is telling'
all who need help that tha NEAL
WAY ends the drink habit without
the tortures suffered by those who
try to stop of their own accord. ,
If you are interested for yourself
or a friend, call, write or phone the
Neal Institute. The Portland Inst!-:
tute cares for victims of tha dru
habit. Phone Marshall 2400 354
Hall street. Take 16th-street -var.
N
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