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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
m rnTTTvr nT?-pr:n-VT -V. TTTT R STI VV. OCTCBTTR !S. 1911. -cfTt.. N1TV ' BAN KEB Sa AR R ESTS STILL MYSTERY Barney F. Q'Neil and Ewing Mcintosh Not Yet Served by Officers. BONDS ARE FIXED AT $6000 TArr . nma, Cashier of TVfniw-t Wallar Bank. A Trc bonded bT Portland Police Early Trial I s-d by Counts Attorney. everv director of the dfunct Flat. Fnk of rnmmerce. wltMn reach of n,nv. placed unrter arrest -t-rHar. t!e mm'rr .irroiiti-1ln tha H lnI-vnnt rtnrr.1 bT the srran.1 J'irT rr M..n-1-.r lara-aly rlarlflat. l-t n'cM all h'H two of tha els-ht dlractors ha bn advlal of tha action of tha T1av all hnt two. R. F. OXoll and Flna- Mclntrvah. irtll probably have fcaan placed undr h-nd. Th hnls will Ttre- from ! up. Ffforta to )orai4 preaMant ONVI1 In Vancouver. P. '.. had prnvH futlla. Mcintosh la In Florida and no rffrt la belna; made to rr"t him. Hianf'T Eton. of Kalloa-a:. tnanaarar of the Rmkfr Hill Sullivan MltllH CompanT. waa tha f'rst to respond to tio hrlfr rail Tasterd.ir. Ha came lnt ro'irt aarlr. Ills bond waa placed at which ho frirntshed. I.atar In In. mornlnc John Norrtqulot furatahed a ilka hon.l. . Scott Anrteraon waa enable to f-iml"l $ yesterday and wm slrea until l oVlo. lt today 'to raa the menav. Harry L. I'ay and Fus-ene K. Ta.y wara out of tha rll yeatarday. bat ware notin1 In Prvnaane and Portland. Harry Par raachad Wallace last nlicht. Ilia brother l on Ma way from tha foa.t. Fdaar !. TV r man. tha cashier of tha closed hank, who was arrested by Port land police yesterday, la belna; bald In ruatndv thara prndtna; tha arrangement of lion bond liara. It la understood a Wallara bnn.llns; a-nry will ajo hi security. Tha Datura of tha Indlrtmania brouaht aaalnrt theae man la atlll batna hold sacra t. poodina- tha arreat of tho entire number. Tha pnpae-a on each rlarae. It la explained, ara drawn to In clude up to elht iidm That a num bar of tha man have been bald on a t rte.ty of charcea Is a cortainty. Frlands of Mr. CNell bif aald hara recently that ha would raturn to Wal lara without extradition papers. Tha rail ara to arraat him yaatarday raskea It arpoar that ha la atteroptlna: to avoid officers. It la a-eeerally praaumad that tha offlrlala will make very affort to tffect extradition. " County Attorney James A. Wayne fate that ha bollorad these caaea would com to trial In thla tarm of tonrt. probably early In Nwtmbtr. DEMOCRATS HALT IN WORK Orx-ajilsatloii Octuple Party Man In Xrw State of -Nrw MrxVco. 6JLNTA ITS. N. M- CVt. Contrary to azpaotatlona. tha firat Damocrallo fitata Conrnitloi did not raauma Ita aaaaloca tonlrht. but adjournad to ra auma Ita daUbamttor.a tomorrow at tha wm hour choaan for tha aaaamb llr( of tha Ftata Conrantlon of tha "prograaalra- Rapublloana. Tha yarlaua eommlttaaa apant tha a ft r moon and avanlna In arranalna; tria dtalla of parmanant oraanixation. maatriB- P ,ha Hat of dalatcataa and draftlrc platform. Aftar tha pras- ura which haa baan put forth. It la aaaartad lunlaht that tha raaolutlona romrntttaa wt.l not raport a plank, da clarlr.a; for eltfiar prohibition or local option. It waa arnouncad tonlaht that rtata fnalrman Wclnmald had with drawn hia rafuaal to accept tha araber nator'.al nomination If It wara tandarad to h!:n- A prlntad protast aaralnat "boaa and "corporation"' rula waa circulated to riaht br mambara of what 1 known aa tha Tounaer alamrnt of tha atata Iwm.wrart. who demand that tha work of ti a convention ha without retard to any prearranaed "alata." POSSE SHOT FROM AMBUSH Sheriff WHU Snhpena lllnelf Made Prlonr by Votiao" FWrnl. JONFSiVIl.l.F. Va Oct. 4 Phot from amhii.i. two mamoera of a Sherlffa roaa nara. kl'Vd and a third fatally wonndad near Olbaona ataflon. Va.. yaa tarda. a thy approicha.) tha homa of iori 1 1 aeeklnc to arraat Mra. Sire!! rvnny Parnatt. want-, I aa a wltne In a murder trial at I'lnavlUa. Kt. sheriff TtJ,-her ha1 entered tha houna and waa not ahot. hecauaa ha uaed Mra. Harnett aa a ehlM. Ha waa he'd prlaoner for a tine and allowed to de part unt armed wuan he aareed not to b.'tier tha tl.a re.i wltnraa azaln. Thera -ware aeven In tha r-a. threa of whom eacaped dnrini; the fianlada. Tha wrur.i'cd man. who la reported dead or dtna waa tha father of tlie man killf J. While Mtai Bnffum and her alatar wreatlad with her to take tha bott a of polaon from bar. aha aacaped from them and ran to the atreet. She has not been seen ince. ' Jn tha struaitia ti a bottle. wh!ch had been emptied by tha craied wom an, was thrust Into Miss Ruffuro fa-'e. raualna her to faint- Ir. IL Peddf cord 'was haatlly summoned, and ra vtrad tha yonns; woman. Silas Buffum. who with her alsier and mother, had com to Portland on taetr way to Seattle, waa staving n tha Ohio Hotel. Front and MaJsin atreeta. where tha unidentified woman took a sudden fancy to Mtas Ptiffum. Phe volunteered to Introduce her t roanf arentlamen. and hrousjht Immele to the houae. Aftar a few hours' con. reraatloa Immele plainly showed his preference for Miea Ruffum. for wh1'n ha waa reproached by the unidentified woman. WEBSTER CHANGES MIND llllnola riirak-lan Will Ilepndlaie ronfeslaon He Slnrtlered Wife. nepndlalr Onfelon. ORWinS. IIU Oct. 4 Pr. Harry El aln Wehater. who confeaaed to tha klll- ln of hla wife, aftar a conrerenca wttn hla lawvern. decided yeaterday to repu diate tha 10.0in.word confeaalon which ha made In Chlraco Sunday. Wehater. It l aald. will charge that Peaale Kent Wehater frequently had threatened to atta k him and that aha waa tha aercor In tha fiht which led to her death. Ir. Wehater alept soundly last nlarht and awoke feellnc better than at aay lima lnce Ma arrest. He ate a hearty breakfast and amoked a number of cigarette, loiter ha asked to aea tha rhlcaco newspapers and waa allowed to read them. "STOLEN" JEWELS HIDDEN .Mrs. 'A. J. Hill Iteporta "Theft," bnt Polk-e Find Valuable. Mra A. J. Hill, of (1 East Twenty first street North, fait her senses leav ing her last night, and. with a last ef fort, gathered up her Jewelry, valued at 11000. and money, totaling over :&0. and stored It In vaxtoua aafa placea about her rooms. When Mra. Hill woke up, aha had forgotten her solicitous cares about her valuablca and did not remember where she had put them. She auspected a negro woman and telephoned tha police ela tion that aha had been robbed. - Patrolman Holterman, aent to tha house, made a thorough search before going ont to find tha suspected. In a dozen placea about the furniture and carpeta he found all of the missing Jewelry and money. POST BANK BEATS RECORD ITS Tepoaltnra In On Pay I-eare f 81 'With Government. Monday was a record-breaker In re- eelpta at the Postal Savings Bank, During tha day S1 waa received front 17 depositors. Of theae ? were new accounts. rostmaster Merrick, who returned yeaterday from the East, says he law the report In Washington. D. C. that the Portland Poatal Savings Bank la dolns; more bualneaa than any other poet bank In tha I'nlted Statea, The receipt of the Poatal banks In Chi cago, Near Tork and other Eaatarn cities ara amaller than tho in Portland. TAFT POLICIES INDORSED Xm Jrrey Hrpnblloan Cnnenllon .Marked by Harmon). TRENTON'. N. J. Oct. . The Re publican stte convention called yes terday carried nut with j'it friction the programme outlined bv state leadera last Raturdav. Tha platform euloeixea t.ie actions of the Republican party In National affairs, and Indorses. the "-aim. Jud.;.!il attitude of Trealilvnt Tafl in tha f.tca of unreasonable clamor for hasty legislation and Ill-advised remedies." and anprovea "his detrrml r.atlon to aprly bualneaa principles In t.e treatment of tha policies of tha cay.- AUSTIN DEATH LIST IS 38 Forty Persons In Town Flooded Sat urday Are Still Mlftelns;. AfSTIJ Pa, Oct. 4. With six bod- lea recovered from the flood wreck age here today, the fare of another and badly charred body of another. the total number of dead In tha catas trophe of last iaturday now atanda at . With the almost hourly revision of the list of missing? tha rematnlny; rum. her la approximated only. Thli la glv. en out officially aa about 40. and the feeling la expressed tonight rttat sev eral will not be found. several stof ekeepers today began to ulsp!jy their wares. $3000 LEFT- TO VICTIM .Man Provides for Sweetheart He Fella With Mortal' Wound. r.OCK ISLAND. IIU Oct- 4. Ersklna S. Walker, who shot and mortally wounded bis sweetheart. Miss Magda lene Komp. It years old. and than killed himself, left a will In which he be queathed Jtuoo to the girl In case she recovered and Ms entire estate valued at STOO'J. In the event she enters a con vent and never marries. It haa developed that the tragedy waa brought on by the telurn to Walker by M las Komp of a diamond engage ment ring, sne having decided that ahe was too young to marry. PINCHOT MAY GET HEARING Deposed Head of rrcl H area a I.ea rm for Valdea. I't'RIxiVA. Alaaka. Oct. 4. Inatead of sailing for Seattle last night aa they ha l planned. Senator Pnlndexter. of Washington, and Clifford Plnchot. de posed chief of the tortst bureau, ex tended their atay In Alaska.,' Mr. Plnchot left for Valdea today and Senator Polndexter went to Katalla and tha Bering River coal fie Ida. So far no public hearing has been given Plnchot in Valdes and It la believed that la his mission there. JEALOUS WOMAN WOULD DIE I'nlalenilfled Prrn Prints Oil of Cedar; llnempea. Mung with )ea'eusy at the evident Impression whlcn Belle Buffum. a fel. low logger at .-.s Ohio Hotel waa mak ing upon Wt'iiam F. Immele, an un Ideotiriad w.iman. who haa been re ceiving attentions from Imnsele for some time, drank oil of cedar In an effort to commit auicida Jaat night. Patrolman rl Makes Cntrh. Climbing over fire escapes to get evi dence en a psrtr of alleged gamblers Tatrolman WeM. aingle-handed. arrest ed seven Swedisi laborers engaged In a poker game In a hotel at First and Columbia stree-ts last night. Money on tha table he selxed as evidence. Those arrested were Nela Johnson. Oscar Krlcson. Andy Anderson. Hans Oscar Johnson. Ole Ladd. Andy Johnson and Oscar Johnson. Horse- Sale Tanse of Arrest. Because a horse which ha had Bold to Charles Yaf.n with the guarantee that It waa sound In wind and limb dis played lamenesa after It had traveled barely two miles from the barn. C. D. Jeffries waa arrested late last sight on the complaint of Tahn. by Detective Eppa. He waa released on 1500 ball. Man Cupht n Machinery. . T. A. Rath, aged !0 yaara. cut an artery of hla right forearm when he became entangled In machinery at the Oregon Ctair Factory yeaterday. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hos pital in tha Rad, Cross ambulance. SOLDIERS RIDDLE MONARCHIST DAIS Discovery of Conspiracy in Portugal SignaWor Slaugh ter at Oporto. PLOTTERS ARE SURPRISED Onslaught of Troop I Met by Withering Fire of Automatic Pis tola and Saber Charge Re publicans Are Victorious. LISBON, oft. 4. (Via Frontier.) Thera waslghtlng In the streets of Oporto on Saturday between Monarch ists and the Republican troops, follow ing the discovery of the Monarchical conspiracy. A number of persons were killed and othera wounded. The Re publicans easily had the better'of "the conflict. Peraona arriving fiom Oporto de acrlbe the scene In that city Saturday morning as terrible. Just before dawu the, liepubllcan troops surprised and arrested mre than 100 Monarchists. Others, having bean warned, escaped. A large body of Monarchists gathered In a public building, which they barri caded, and from the wlndowa and the roof fired on the troopa with automatic pistols. Other Monarchists, who had not been apprised of the raids, heating tho fir ing, accepted It as a stgnal for tha Monarchical uprising. They fled blind ly In pairs, and In parties of three or more ran to the placea In the ' city which they had been Inatructed to oo cupy at critical momenta. Every man waa armed with a revolver and all began firing on the 'troops from the aide atreeta. Among them were several priests, who fought courageously and Inspired the others. Early In the fight fresh troops ar rived and cavalry charged up and down the atreeta, firing pistols and slashing with aabera. Some houses were set on fire. Eventually the Monarch ists who survived were arrested or fled and the soldiers restored order. The arrests continue. . , There la no reliable estimate pf the number killed and wounded. The Mon archista appear to have been but loose ly organised. The uprising had been eet for Saturday. . Disorders at other places have been suppressed. Seemingly the government la secure In ita military measures. THORNET YET UNGAUGHT DR. lVMAX'S XCRSE, WITH HIS FELLOWS, STILL FCGITIVE. of their perlloue adventure. The young I man la iuu unconscious. i , Dennleon Is a member of a wealthy I family In Dover. Miss Henderson is a lesder In the younger society set mere. They started in a small catboat for a cruise of Portsmouth harbor and off the coast. The story of what happened to them, waa told this afternoon by Miss Henderson after she had been revived bv tho doctors. I "When we- were going down the J harbor a s'iall struck us." sh said, i weakly, lasplng frequently into an un- cons'-lons state during her narrative I "Almost at the first gust our sail was ! carried away. The boat tos.ed aboul I helplessly, the waves alwaya gamine j In sixe. until we feared that we would be swamped. "Tom waived his hst wnen we sighted a vessel, but they evidently did not see us or could not do any thing to help u.i I waved my hand- j kerchief, but they could not aee It. In desperation I look off my under- skirt. Tom rigged up, an oar and we nut that up as a signal. The vessel we hoped to attract kept on its course. ' Then we prayed for help. That 'was our only hope. Somehow, I thought our prayera would be answerea. nut It seemed in vain. We had some sand wiches, and when we seemed nesrly starved we ate those. But they ware soon gone. "Sundsy dswned. and there we were far from the signs of land, driving Into the seas and expecting tv; : moment to be drowned. We were drenched. We were too weak even to talk.'' Commodore Strong, of the Rob Roy. aald that he sighted the catboat flying Ita distress slenal at dawn. It look the Rob Roy three-quarters of an hour to reach the little vessel. The sea waa rough and waves were splashing over the boat. It Is be lieved that Dennlson and Miss Hender son would have died soon had not tha reacuers a,rrlved when they did. Physician's1 Henrlng- Is Set for To day Man Is Cnder Strong Guard In Hotel. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Although three days have now elapsed alnce F. B. Thornet. the nurse-accompllca of Dr. Grant J. Ly man, made hie sensational escape from Jail here. In company with four other prisoners, -none of the fugitives have yet been arrested. It Is believed that Thornet haa doub led back to California, where he will seek assistance from hla frlenda and may be supplied with funds. Bert and Kred Wilson, alleged high way robbers and believed to have been concerned In the holdup of a Southern Pacific train In Cow Creek Canyon last Summer, are thought to be with Thor net. The trio may have made for the lava beds. 40 miles south of Klamath Kalis. Jim Hill and Frank Pnrdy. accused of petty crimes, were trslled to the Ambrose ranch, four miles north ot this City. Soaked and hungry, at 1 A. il. Saturday morning, they aroused the household and hired Mrs. Jamleson to cook breakfast. for which the younger paid In nickels and dimes. They told bar they had been to Kla math County Fair and were on their way back to a, lumber oamp. Sheriff Barnea Is In hot pursuit! of the fugi tive. Dr. Lyman'e hearing before I'nlted Statea Commissioner Richardson has been set for this morning. A. E. John son, from tha Attorney-General's of fice, and H. G. Durand. Postofflce In spector, are both here in connection with the charges. Dr. Lyman now Is being guarded In a local hotel. SALARIES . TAKE $202,050 City' Engineer Hnrlbnt Files 1011 Estimates With City Auditor. - City Engineer Hurlburt has riled with City Auditor Rarbur his rstlmatea for 112. He says he will need 1141.745 from the street repair fund and tS10. 21 from the general fund, or a total ot S:.37. Of the amount required from tha general fund 1102.050 la to pay the sal aries of the 171 employes, ranging from tS to 200. The balance of $S242 la for materials and auppllea. Of the 1141. 74S which It la estimated will be required from the street re pair fund, I78.04S la for salaries and ftl.TOO for materials, team hire and equipment. The sslarles are for 7! employes. 50 of whom will be laborers. 10 foremen, rive bridge carpenters, three traction engineers, six inspec tors, one clerk and one engineer. PARTY CHIEFS FAIL TO SESD IX ELECTION' RETTRXS. Cluinther of Deputies Probably to Be Called f pon to Settle Vioe Presidential Choice. MEXICO CITT. Oct. 4. Worried by Inability to ascertain who waa elected vice-president last Sunday members of the central committee of the various parties have started a new campaign for votes In the electoral college on October 16. Hundreds of telegrams were sent to party chiefs, urging them to send In results of the election to give a working basis for this brief and aomewhat Irregular campaign. Though satisfied at the peaceable manner In which the election waa held, party leaders reluctantly admitted that the failure to receive returns shows lack of organization. At the headquarters of the Progres sive party It was admitted that no more than 25 per cent of the returns, and these lacking In detail, had been re ceived. Similar conditions prevailed at the headquarters of the Catholic party, and of the Vasquistas. No one -admits defeat and the conviction is growing that no one will receive a majority In the electoral college and that the choice fof vice-president will devolve upon the chamber of deputies. In a last effort to forestall this, however, leaders are flooding the twenty thousand odd electors with argumenta in favor of their respective candidates. notwith standing the electors are presumed to vote In accordance with the wishes of those who named them. KALISPELL MILL BURNS Fire Cuts Off Steam Pipe and Water System Is Powerless. jvALI SPELL. Mont, Oct. 4. Fire last night destroyed the mill of the North western Lumber Company, situated a mile north of the city, together with the planing milll adjoining. Starting from unknown origin In tha engine room.' the Are shut off the steam supply to the pump house and crippled the mill's water system. Several hundred volunteers formed a bucket brigade and saved the offices and lumber yards containing 17.000,000 reel or lumber. The plant narrowly escaped a similar fate last week, but the water system saved It. The damage Is estimated at $10000, which Is only partly covered by In surance. FLASH DAUNTS CAR CROWD Passengers Are In Panic When Mo tor Bums In Seattle Street. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct- 4. (Special.) Vlueen Anne car S02 burned out a motor on Its southbound trip at 8:45 o'clock tonight to the great fright of a large number of passengers who crowded the car. The accident oc curred at Queen Anne avenue and Roy street. When the electric display started and flames and smoke burst through the floors and Into the coach passengers started In a wild panic to reach the outside air. Wlndowa were broken In the ex citement and two fainting women needed attention before they reelved. ADRIFT FOR THREE DAYS Girl's Frightful Experience Off Xew Eng!an4 Coast. Portsmouth. N. H.. Dispatch to Phila delphia Public Ledger. Three days adrift at sea. during every hour of which they wre face to face with death. Miss Elate Henderson. 21 yaara old. and Thomaa Dennlson. 22, of Dover, were picked up six tnues off the coast by the yacht Rob Roy, or Lynn. When rescued by Commodoro Robert Strong, of the Lynn Yacht Club, n their helpless little rathoat. which . as being tossed about by the waves Mts Henderson lay unconscious In the cockpit. while Dennlson. exhausted. wsb raving In delirium. They ere now In Portsmouth Hospital. Tha girl revived sufficiently to tell the story GIRL DIVORCES JAPANESE Marriage Result of Temporary In fatuation. She Declare. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct 4 (Special.) Entangled through a temporary In fatuation for Henry Uyeno. who repre sented himself as a Japanese merchant. lenn I'veno. jt. white girl of education. obtained a decree of divorce Tueaday at the hands of Judge A. W. FTater. The counle were married May 11, 1910. and lived together two weeks. Then the bride ran away. She told Judge Frater that she waa a stenographer for a Japaneae mer chandise store when she became ac quainted with t" yeno. Two hours after marriage, she said, she regretted the step she had taken. "All my friends have deserted me," she said, "except my witness here to day and my parents, t'eno wag not a merchant, but a profeslonal gambler Dust and Calciam ClJorlde. Consular Report. The highways department of the city of Leeds has recently treated portions of a macadam roadway with granular calcium chloride to combat the dust. Solutions of the 'same had previously been tried at greater cost and without such satisfactory results. The Toad is first well swept and two applications of the chloride are mads on succeeding evenings, of about one half pound par yard, at a cost of about to 008 per square yard. From personal observation, tha writer notes the) fol lowing: July 1. first application; July JjO. rain: second application; July 21, CoAe Boys Shop FECIAL 1ALE gg'ltV -a 1 ; cv r Jr.- A rut. iizic in 3 9S ' - Thrarsdlay, Friday ' ' anas! Satafday Kffifflckirlbekr ; ; Suflfe 'for I Her a Grand! CHaaaca to Deck tike Boy . Qua in , . DesibraMe Smiths at HomoimaS Coat. ' For Tforee Bays Only We Will Give You Choice of Amy KimiclserTboclker $5 Suit in Owr Siore (Except Blmies and Bladks) for $3.S5 At ftlieiir regular price ftlfoeae classy suaiita are tike BEST $5 valmia in Portland. Great variety of fabrics, designs and colors. Our standard "QUALI TY AND INTEGRITY" reflected from , every garment. ' BEM MM LEADING CLOTHIER SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MORRISON AND FOURTH STREETS dry breezy day. no dust; July 24. no dust: July 28, heavy thundershowers; July 31. no dust, after a -low days of Very hot weather; August 9, road In pood condition. ' chloride seems to act aa binding; Auirust 10, stiff breeze, but ho dust: August 14. road still in good order. The ordinary sweeping- of road was carried oa. SCHLEY'S BODY AT CAPITAL Family Undecided Whether There Shall Be StiUtarj Funeral. - WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The body of Roar-Admiral Winfield Scott Schley was brought to Washington tonight from New York and taken to the Schley home. The funeral wilt be held Thurs day, but no details have been arranged. The family has not decided whether there shall be a military funeral. Feet Tired So Tired? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Mat ter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching;, swollen feet remarkably fresh and aore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet, It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-emelllng feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too. Kor yaara I tavt beeja troabled wttb aore and tender feet suffered intease alma. ' Have had the aaatstaaee of physicians wttboot relief. I bovaat a box of TIZ. which worked a perfect rare, aa It has with a areat many ot any frteads.' I wovld not be withoat It. All It reqalres la to ba kaowa to ba universally ased." A. h Dreatser, Chi racs. TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ drsws out all poisonous exudations which brlna on soreness of the feet, and Is the only remedy .that does. TIZ cleana out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. , You'll never limp again "or draw up your face In pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. Youll feel like a new person. TIZ la for sale at all druggists. 35 and SO cents per box. or It will be aent you direct. If you wish, from Walter Lather Dodge ft Co, Chicago. III. Cuba's Crop Disaster And What It Means To Cigar Smokers rbere's going to be a scarcity of good cigars and very shortly. .You are going to be hunting for a smoke such as only choice Havana Tobacco can give. Anticipate this difficulty! Try a Van Dyck "Quality" cigar today. It's the one good ' cigar which will remain the same for seasons to come. VAfr dyck "Quality" Cigars Yon see, we provided against the Cuban crop disaster. Oar expert got the first pick of the finest crops that survived the choicest Havana tobacco that the Island produces. Today this tobacco together with a vast store of the choicest product of seasons past is mellowing under the rooft of our Cuban warehouses. And each month will see hundreds of bales being shipped to our factory In Tampa, Fla. and there pat into the deft hands of our Cuban cigar makers. Today it costs more to manu facture Van Dyck Quality cigars than ever before. Our expert leal selection, and our many inspections, remain the same. Vet not one penny have we added to the Van Dyck price. Choose a "Van Dyck" at random from any cigar case. Compare its workmanship with that of the most expensive imported cigar you can find. Thea you'll realize something of the rare value that is yours in every Van Dyck "Quality1 cigar. In 27 Different Shape One for Every Taste 3-for-25c to 25c. ead AT YOUR DEALERS U. A. GUNST 4 CO. "The House of Staples" Distributors 11. The interior of this hotel has been completely refitted, and every appoint ment now meets the approval of tha most discriminating. $400,000.00 re cently expended on its interior. Every thing new and modern. . . . . . . . The Hotel Oregon PORTLAND, ORE. The leading hotel of Portland. New, modern, fireproof and centrally located. .'. .". .". .'. BOTH HOTELS CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN BY WRIGHT & DICKINSON d- Caaa.waiMT.Pni. as. C Ptcaaxaan. Masw