T1TE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913. HARMON SIGHS FOR OF Democratic Candidate Criti cises Taft for Signing Tariff Measure. TRUST POLICY ATTACKED Protected Manufacturers Declared to KecolTO Threo Dollars tor Every Dollar Paid to Govern ment la Dot lea. XUT 6T. LOUIS, IU Jan. 11 ""Oh. for aa hoar of Andrew Jackson." This slogan, figuratively a wian, for the resurrection of tha tariff ana conomio pollolea of President Jackson, summarized tha views or Governor Harmon In a speech tonight bafora the DamocraUo Club here. Tha oocaalon was tha calebratlon of tha 100th an niversary of tha battla of Kaw Or leans. "Jackson urged a gradual reduction of tariff taxes." said tha Governor, -especially on necessaries, at a time when they wera levied mainly for rev enue. When recently we saw a Presi dent led against bis Just Inclination to sign and praise a tariff bill which broke his own and his party's promise of re form and -then In the face of bis ex press admissions, veto bills for reduc tion of tariffs by Congress under direct command of the voters of the entire country, people everywhere exclaimed, as they did In the days of tha vaccllat Ing Buchanan. "Oh. for one hour of Andrew Jackson." " Taa Power Faraaeel Oa." The Governor attacked the financial policy of the last three Republican administrations as having- increased the Federal outlay from 11.000.000.000 every two years to more than $1,000,000,000 a year. He devoted most attention, how ever, to what he described as "one of the worst abuses known In history" arrans;lns; tariff taxes so aa to enable favored manufacturers to collect from the public a much larger sum than one billion dollars for their own benefit. According to reliable estimates," he aald. "for every dollar the Government receives on articles Imported, the favored manufacturer eollecte S3 above the normal prices of like articles from American consumers. This Is. In effect, farming; out the taxing; power. "Now, we find the business of the entire country disturbed and halting because this system of favored taxes has brought Us certain results. Un natural competition waa stimulated by these and then suppressed by the for mation of trusts and combinations In order that dividends might not cease on stock which was the capitalization of this special advantage. Instead of cut tins: off the source by reforming; the tariff, it was sought to control the stream by forbidding; those trusts and combinations. Co art Enforces Trsmt Laws. "The Supreme Court flrst enforced the anti-trust law. It waa In a pro ceeding by the Government against the trans-Missouri Freight Association. Boon alter It did the same in two other cases against the joint traffic associa tion and the Addystone and other pipe companies. By these cases, the Damo craUo Attorney-General's office, which I had the honor to occupy. ! rod the way for the enforcement of f. iw. for the Government had lost in ; .! cases which preceded these. There were also pending at the expiration of my term investigations of the beef trusts, and others. "But it appears not to be the policy of the succeeding administration to proceed further against such concerns. They grew and multiplied until one was reminded of the pictures where primi tive men moved fearfully among; mon sters. And the country was made to believe for a time that this state of things was "prosperity.' It is said that an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. In tljls instance It would have been worth a ton. for the Sherman law waa distinctively a pre ventive measure. "The flrst step surely must be to redeem the tariff from Its perverted use and restore It to Its proper place as s revenue measure by gradual reduc tions so that all concerned may have time to prepare for the change. With the. chief cause of the trouble thus removed. I believe we shall make our way safely back to normal conditions." MORSE SENT TO HOSPITAL Banker to Receive Special Medical Treatment at Hot Springe. WASHINGTON. Jan. II. Charles W. Morse, the . New York banker, today wss ordered transferred from Fort McPherson. Ga.. to the Army General Hospital. Hot Springs, Ark. President Taft and Attorney-General Wicker sham decided on the transfer, believ ing special medical treatment was necessary. Because of his physical condition. Mr. Morse recently waa transferred to Fort McPherson from tha Atlanta Peni tentiary, where be was serving 15 years for violation of the banking; laws. FRIEND AIDSIN SUICIDE Man Acquitted of Sforder Admits Be Sent Poison to Partner. SAN .TOSE. Cal.. Jan. 12. John Walter Wilson, reoently acquitted of the murder of Harry Boas, signed a confession In the District Attorneys office here today. In which he admits having written the letter which con tained the poison with wblch Boas end ed his life. He says be did so at the request of Boss, who wished to com mit suicide, but did not wish his act to become known. Wilson denies hav ing put the poison In the envelope. Boas waa Wilson's partner in an electrical business. $15,000 THEFT ADMITTED Ex-Cashier Confesses He Lost Em bezzled Funds Speculating. STOCKTON. Cal, Jan. 12 J. C. Sterling, former cashier of the Union Safe Deposit Bank of this city, con fessed today to having taken 115.00 of the bank's funda and lost It speculating In land. The shortage was discovered by Cashier McGown. It had been con cealed by a manipulation of totals in the savings accounts. Friends have offered to make geod the less. Sterling is new baokkaeae for Btackten wholesale heuaa. HOUR CON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOE PRESIDENT WHO WISHES ANDREW JACKSON WAS IN WHITE HOUSE. s v;, r' ' ,. 4 t. - , ' ' v ' ti - , - ... - wt 1 JCDSOX BEETS MADE 10 PAY Growers Tell Committee of In dustrial Prosperity. LABORERS FORGE AHEAD Witnesses In Rebuttal Declare Agri culture Has Been Developed on l4trge Scale Through Sugar Production. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. The magni tude of the beet sugar Industry and the development of agricultural lands through Its activities naa not oeen -it-.. hv th Mouse Investigating committee until the criticism of three Colorado farmera of their treatment oy . v. . gn.wmmt WAMtArn Rltrir ComDlDT Der- mitted the introduction of testimony In rebuttal. The committee heard today from Michigan. Colorado and Nebraska sugar beet growers. Invariably they told of successful and profitable beet larming- Fanaen Statements Disputed. Their testimony was amplified by W. L. Petrlkln. secretary of the Great Western Company, who produced affi davits and statements In contradiction . v. n-- mh hv tha committee from the Farmers' Union, which recently ap peared beiore tne oomminoi testimony was discredited by other wit-...- umi Mr. Petrikln furnished extracts from the booka of the company which disputed ex parte statements by farmers. A- Lfc Gibson, of Long-mont. Colo., real man n .11 IT S r heflt landlord occupied the atand when the committee resumed Us hearing, oioson was U'..Vtnirtnn hv 1 ! - COmmunltV tO denr the stories that have been told to the committee describing the labor conditions of tha beet fields as bad and relations of the farmers-and the sugar refineries a unpleasant. Growers Declared Satisfied. rsiksAn mtLlA he rfenresented tha gen eral sentiment of the sugar beet grow ers and that they are satisfied with the treatment accorded them by the sugar mill owners. tie wss cro-exme by Representatives Hardwick and TIaknr who anntrht to show by him that there had been friction and that alien labor was employed. The witness admitted these facts, but Jt ..1 ha tatlmAnv nf the rflsaAtlg- fied beet farmers waa aa exaggeration. GiDson aiscussea me growin ot nis section of Colorado and declared that the politics of loioraao were in a deposits, more banks and greater popu lation, no KLinouiea mucn ui una boom to the sugar-beet Industry. The so profitable that many of the laborers became tenants ana ultimately owners of their own farms and employers of labor. BAN IS ON STOCK JOBBING fCoatlmied from First Pate.) "Are you still of that opinion?" Stanley asked. "Mr. Stanley, the other day you re ferred to something I said about- com petition, and you said you would Ilka to ha to It engraved on a memorial tab let." Mr. Carnegie answered. "I wish you would take the quotation you have just read, an grave it on a tablet and put It In the Stock Exchange," "Do you believe that a corporation by Jaw should be given tha right to buy and aeU Its own stock on the Stock Exchange?" AM Gambling Bad. "That is a new question." said Mr. Camogle, hesitatingly. Tve never heard it raised before, . X should like to think that ever -and writ you a note of my views." -Do you believe It a. safe policy for it to be possible that any corporation might gamble In its stocksT" "I am against all stock gambling," "If there was to be gambling. wouldn't it bo better for men to gam ble at carda or en horses. Instead of n bread ana meat ana lnausrriai steaks T" asked the chairman, "It- would be better for ran, Mn chairman, not to gamble an anything," Mr. Carnegie replied., pointing his tin ker at the chairman. "I don't like te draw any distinctions." Representative McGilllcuddy cen fased Mr. Carnegie with a firs af ques tions seeking be- shew ftmt s plan was v ' . ." . '. . "-" ' . ' .'- ' x::: HARMON. formed to organize the United States Bteel Corporation before Mr. McKinley was elected President in laOO, and that the deal was completed soon after his election. He brought out the .fact that Carnegie had told McKinley to have nothing to do with Imperialism or the acquisition of the Philippines. "Were there any negotiations be tween you and J. P. Morgan prior to 1801 regarding the formation of the Eteel Corporation T" asked the member from Maine. 'I never heard of any until Mr. Schwab caine to me in 1901 with Mr. Morgan's offer to buy my property," Mr. Carnef.ie answered. "Were vhere not some negotiations as early as 1S00T" "I never heard of anyx" "In 1900 were you not very much op posed to the policy of Imperialism?" Taking of Philippines Opposed. "Tea, I was. and I asked Mr. McKin ley not to have anything to do with it. I was opposed to the acquisition of the Philippines." "Is It not also true that early in 100 you were opposed to William Mc Kinley for President?" "No," Mr. Carnegie replied, giving evidence of confusion. "I do not know of anything that would have made me opposed to Mr. McKinley." "Is It not a tact that in January, 1900, you attended a meeting of antl lmperiallsts at which you pledged your self to contribute $25,000 to prevent the nomination and re-election of Wil liam McKinley, If they would raise a like amount?" Mr. McGilllcuddy asked. J. H. Reed, attorney for the Steel Corporation, objected to this question. Chairman Stanley overruled the objec tion. Mr. Carnegie looked at his counsel nervously and replied: "I can't tell you about that. I do not recollect that I ever did anything to oppose the nomination or re-election of McKinley. I was deeply op posed to the Philippines, but I cannot believe that I opposed McKinley for President." Warning From Morgan Denied. "Don't you remember that you actu ally did contribute $15,000 of that 25, 000 to this fund?" "I do not recollect, but It may be so. If you know the facta, I am sure It was not against McKinley that I gave the money, but against the acquisition of the Philippines." "Why, after contributing $15,000, did you not continue with the other $10, 000?" Mr. McGilllcuddy continued. "I don't recollect." "Didn't soma of the Morgan people come to you and tell you that It was necessary to elect McKinley In order to form the United States Steel Cor poration?" "No such thing ever ocourred," Mr. Carnegie answered, sharply. "After McKinley was inaugurated in March, 1901, and Philander C. Knox, who had been attorney for your com pany, waa made Attorney-General in hla Cabinet la It not true that within SO days your steel corporation actually waa formed?" Mr. McGilllcuddy per sisted. "Why do you say "your steel corpora tion'?" Mr. Carnegie retorted. Impa tiently. "I had nothing to do with the Bteel Corporation. Never Invested a cent In it. I merely sold my property." UNION OFFICIAL HELD UP Keys of Cnlon Hall, Which Robbers Seek, Preserve by Ruse. - BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 1J, M. J. Cleary. eeoretary-tresurer of the Butte Miners Union, was held up last night in his own yard' by two masked men. The keys of the union hall and the desks and cabinets within were the object of the robbery. Cleary happened to have the keys in his hand whloh he elevated above his head at the command of the robbers and they escaped unnoticed, although the robbers made a thorough search of his e'othlng. His watch and a consid erable sum of money were untouched. CHARGE DENIED BY HOOK Judge's Son Not Attorney In Case In volving Rate Injunction, WABHTNGTON, Jan, 1, .United states Clroult Judge Hook of Kansas, prominent candidate for the Supreme Court vacancy, made today a personal reply ts President Taft to charges re oently made against him with the idea ef preventing his nomination. Through " Senator Curtis ef Kansas, Judge Hook laid before the President a letter denying the charge that his sen had been an attorney for the rail reads in the Oklahoma I-eent fare case In which Judge Honk Issued an in junction in favor ef the railroad. rr. January Gets. Pestoffice, ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 11. On recommendation of Representative Hawley, W. W. January has been appointed postmaster at Har )in. Liinaela County, Oregon, LHEB'S BREAD " CAST UPON WATERS Thousands of Jobs Obtained for Constituents Not For gotten In Crisis. SENATOR IS REMINISCENT "Manny" Abrahams Grateful for Permits Procured for Peddlers, and Others Like Him, Com mittee - Is Told. WASHINGTON, Jmcu 1J. Senator Lo rimer, of Illinois, In continuing his testimony today before tha Senate In vestigating committee, undertook to explain the individual motives that caused 10s members of the Illinois Legislature to cast their ballots for him. "I've known that man all my Ufa, probably since he was IS years old, and he had gone through soma hard knocks himself and felt aa if he wanted to help someone else who had been through It, too," was one of the an swers he frequently gave. Some of his explanations were timely stories of his political life 30 years ago before he be came a National figure. "How did 'Manny' Abrahams come to vote for you?" he was asked. Abra hams is a Democrat and was called the "bell-wether," because he led the vot ing on the rollcall. Peddlers Helped Long Age. "Why, many years ago he was Just beginning to be a leader among his people in Chicago," responded the Sen ator, "and many of them coming as Immigrants tried to make a living peddling on the streets. The license fee was $5 a lot of money for a poor man in a strange country and he used to come to my house at night and ask me to help them. So I used to get per mits for them to peddle until they made money enough to get out licenses. That was the start of our friendship." "How did Jandus come to vote for you?" . Jandus was another Democrat. "I bad done him many little favors. I remember having got a lob or so for a poor friend of bis. I suppose in my political life I got Jobs for 6000 or $000 men, but I don't remember all those little things." "What about Broderlck?" Old Friends Are True. "Why John I've known him for 15 years, and all his friends are friends of my friends. He's been very kind to me. Whenever I had a contest, he would go and see some of his people. He was always friendly to me." "What about HolstlaW?" ' He was alleged to have made a con fession that he received money to vote for Lorimer. "The first I remember of him was before my election. He came and asked me if I would be opposed to a post master who was a saloonkeeper. I told him I did not think a man's business made any difference if he had a good character and would make a good post master. He went away saying: 'You have the reputation of standing by your friends, and I'm going to vgte for you.' " The votes of other men Senator Lori mer explained by saving they were un alterably opposed to Hopkins, wanted to break the deadlock and go home, had received favorable recommenda tion of Lorimer from his constituents or they wanted to give him substan tial reward for his work In behalf of the proposed "Lakes-to-the-Gulf water way." Senator Attacks Newspapers. Lorimer had got about half way through the list of legislators who voted for him when an adjournment was taken until Monday morning. Karller in' the day the Senator made a dramatlo denial of any knowledge of corruption in connection with his elec tion, and In an equally dramatic way charged that Governor Deneen and the Chicago Tribune were forwarding a conspiracy to drive him from the Sen ate. "The real purpose of the fight on Browne," said Lorimer. "is to unseat me in the Senate. I lent him about $10,000 with which to defend himself. I never took his notes nor any se curity because I felt that he was be ing attacked on my account. "I was convinced that the Tribune had bought the testimony they used against Browne. I am convinced that the whole machinery of the State At torney's office was used to destroy me and not to put Browne In the peni tentiary. I believe the Chicago Tribune suborned the perjury of White, Becke myer and Holstlaw, and I am con vinced that neither Browne nor any one else ever paid any money for a vote for me. I think that "Governor Deneen and the Tribune people were in a conspiracy to get me out of the Senate, and I believe Charles W. White was bought and paid for." WEST EXTENDS WELCOME GorernoM of East Invited to Visit Beauties of Oregon. SA1.EM, Or, Jan. 12. (Special.) Governor West h&s forwarded a letter to the Governor! of the East and South, whom he met on his trip with the Gov ernors special, in which he asks them to visit Oregon. In bis letter of In vitation he says: Darin tb recnt past X, In common with th othn aboard the Governor Special. m-a the fortunate recipient of the aplendld Advertising Pays VY BUSnfEBS can be successfully advertised. Bnt, yon can't make any old kind of advertis ing pay. Advertising is something of a science. Best results are only obtained by placing your advertising problems with some man who understands ho to write the kind of copy that makes people respond. 501YeonBld Telephone hospitality of the executive and the people of the East and the South. Our visit with you brought to n a still more Intimate realization of tha magnitude of your interests and activities and bound us yet closer to you In our mutual desire to aid ta every way in our power in the up building; and advancement of our Nation. Realizing that still closer acquaintance ship will bring reciprocal benefit to all. I as Governor of Oregon, wlslx to extend to yon and to the Executive of the other Eastern and Southern states, on behalf of the people of the State of Oregon, a cordial invitation to visit the West. We of this vast Western Empire would cherish the honor of leading you through tha living panorama of our magnificent coun try, with its waiting acres of fruitful soil. Its varied and healthful climate, its unsur passed scenery and It boundless and tin measured opportunities. It the wonderland of Oregon does net sat your appetites, we can warm you with the never-falling sunshine of Southern Califor nia, and rest your eyes with the cold maj esty of the Shastas; we can lull you to rest with the whispering of the evergreen forests of Washington; in Idaho and Wyo ming we can teach you how to transform the desert into the garden; in Montana we can show you the thousand cattle upon the thousand bills, and leading you beneath them point to the treasure house of na ture; in Nevada we can lead yon, literally, over golden sands; In the Dakota and In Minnesota we can show you the fields from which the granaries of the Nation are stored. V can show you the wonders of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and take you up the Columbia to where the mystic Bridge of the Gods has been replaced by the twentieth century work of man. We can how yon the beantle ef Yosemito and of Crater Lake, with Its sleeping forest un measured depths beneath the surface. We oan show yon thhe wo yd era of the Yellow stone and of Glaaier park and explore with yon the rugged fastnesses of our mountains where the silent snow peaks stand sentinel over the children ef the forest and streams. We of Oregon Teach out from the shores of the Pacific the hand of Western hospi tality, od trust you may be our guest. HUMPHREY IS CONFIDENT 3TOMINATIOX TO DOXWORTfffl PLACE IS SEATED. Political Enemies Expected to Pro test, Now That Xewj Has Been Made Public. OREGOXIAN' NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington, Jan. 12. If present plans are fulfilled. Representative Humphrey, of Washington, will be appointed United States District Judg-e for Western Washington to succeed Judge Don worth, who resigned. This fact became public today, when It also became known that Humphrey bas talked the subject over with the President and has been strongly Indorsed by Senator Jones. Humphrey has strong backing from friends of the administration In Washington and confidently expects to be nominated, but It had been hoped to keep the determination quiet until the nomination was sent to the Senate. In his political career Mr. Humphrey has made bitter enemies and the publi cation of his probable appointment is expected to bring forth many protests. Senator Folndexter said tonight that he had not been asked to submit any recommendations for the vacant Judge ship In Western Washington and. In fact, had not been advised that any vacancy existed. He therefore has had no recommendation and was tin willing to say what his attitude would be In the event Humphrey Is -nominated. Humphrey would not be Poln dextera choice for this appointment, as he represents the opposite Republican faction, but the two men having served together In Congress for several years, Polndexter may waive any political ob jection and offer no objection to con firmation. He. however, is expected to urge the appointment of some other man if an opportunity is given him to do so. CAIRNS ACCUSES RUSSELL America a Says Minister to Persia Is Unfriendly to Claimants. , WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 F. E. Cairns, the young American who was left In charge of the Persian Treasury by W. Morgan Shuster, the deposed Treasurer General, when he left Teheran yester day for the United States, today cabled to Chairman Sulzer, of the House com mittee on foreign affairs, an urgent appeal for help. He charged the Persian government with refusing to release the other Americana from their contracts, and said the State Department at Wash ington was "influenced by American Minister Charles W. Russell against their claims." Mr. Sulzer announced he would im mediately take up with Secretary Knox the aubject of helping these 14 Amer ican officials, whose rights, he said, should be protected by ' the United States Government. The State Department has supported Russell at Teheran In his differences with the 14 American employes of the Persian Treasury. The Minister has been instructed to content himself with securing an equitable adjustment of their wage claims. If the Americans leave the Persian service. HAMMOND COMBINE IS ON Lumber Magnate Is at Watsonvllle, Cal., Arranging Details. WATSONVTLLE, CaL, Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) A. B. Hammond, head of Ham mond Lumber Company, Is here today arranging details for consolidating all , V. I V. U- 1- intMt 4 Into one concern. Properties Include Vance Lumber Company, or banta Kosa, with daily output of 400,000 feet; Cur tlss Lumber Company, of Mill City, Or.; Hammond Lumber Company, of As toria; National Lumber Company, a selling concern, .and Hlhn-Hammond Lumber Company, of Watsonvllle, San ta Crux, Hollister, Salinas and Moss Landing. The new firm will be known as the Hammond Lumber Company. Oldest Rural Carrier Dead. SPRINGFIELD, 111- Jan. 12. Sam uel L. Lewis, the oldest rural mall car rier in the United States, died at his AdvertisingService Change of Time and Trains -ON Effeptive Sunday Jan. 14th SHASTA I (ft SU N S ET 1 I (OGOEN&SHASTAl I I ROUTES I Will leave Portland at 5:50 P. M. 10 minutes earlier than at present. The schedule of this train between Portland and San Francisco has been shortened 40 minutes. Shasta Limited will hereafter make direct connection with the "OWL at Port Costa for Los Angeles, reaching the latter city IS hours sooner Chan at present. S. P. Agents at Portland will sou you through tickets and sleeping ear accommodations to Los Angeles. Ko. SO, Ashland Passenger, will arrive Union Depot t:s0 Instead of lfriOO P. M. INTERURBAN MOTOR CAR BETWEEN PORTLAJTD AND NEWBERG, Double daily motor-car service will be established on above data between Portland (Jefferson-street Station) and Kewberg as follows: Leave Portland 5:60 P. M. Arrive Newberg 7:20 P. M. Leave Portland :15 A. M. Arrive Kewberg 11:15 A. M. Giving four through trains dally between Portland and Nawberg. YAMHILL DIVISION CHANGES No 76, Yamhill Division, will hereafter leave Union Depot at 4:10 P. M East Morrison street, 4:20 P. M., and run via Cut-off, instead of from , Jefferson-street Depot, arriving in Dallas at 7:30 P. M. No 74, Yamhill Division, will arrive via Cut-off at East Morrison street, 10:20 A. M.; Union Depot, 10:30 A.' M., instead of via Jefferson ,tr?oI 76, Yamhill Division, will leave Dallas at 1:16 P. M., arriving Jef ferson street at 5:46 P. M. ' CHANGES OSWEGO TRAIN SEW TRAIX. Leave Jefferson Bt, 4:50 P. M. Leave Oswego 6:00 P. M. No. 101 leaves Jefferson street at... No. 108 leaves Oswego at No. 114 leaves Oswego at THROUGH SERVICE TO TILLAMOOK Effective January 15, a new train, dally except Sunday, Portland to Tillamook, without change, via the Southern Pacific and P. R. & N wlU run as follows: Leave Portland . S:4S A. M. Leave HUlsboro 10:00 A. M. Arrive Beach Points 3:07 P. M. Arrive Bay City (Sta. for Bay Ocean) 4:05 P. ,M. Arrive Tillamook 4:35 P. M. Returning, will leave Tillamook at 7:00 A. M Bay City (Bay Ocean) 7:22 A. M, arriving at Portland 2:4i P. M, CHANGES, LEBANON and SPRINGFIELD BRANCHES No. 29 will leave Albany at 7:40 A. M., Instead of 7:80 A. M., as at present. No 45, Woodburn-Sprlngfleld train will arrive Lebanon at 8:15 P. St Springfield at 10:25 P. M. - MORE DETAILED INFORMATION FROM FOLDERS. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. home In Auburn, Sangamon County, to day This county waa the flrst to get rural service in the country and Lewis, who was 73 years old at his death, was the flrst carrier. - RAILWAY PENSIONS LARGE Southern Pacific's Voluntary Dis bursements NeaDMlllion Mark. SAN FRANCISCoTjan. 12. The vol untary pension distributions of - the Southern Paclfio Company will reach the million-dollar mark before April 1, according to an announcement made to day by F. G. Athearn, manager of the company's bureau of economics. An average of more than $100,000 a year has been paid since the establishment of the pension system, nine years ago, the total paid out thus far being $948, (tl. Total disbursements for 1911 were Think Is" TDLR I Int. A ttataifialsMeilatshBfesaaJa The Money-Saving Piano Store. Four Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside Streets. kB mm m The Government little green stamp and the BLUE and GOLD Banner Label are both on. the genuine Bottled In to Be sure to get the remiine for your home. EOTHCHTLD BEOS, Distributers, Portland, Oregon, THE- Commencing Next Sunday the LIMITED Arrive Oswego 4:65 P. 31. Arrive Portland. 6:25 P. M. 12:60 P. M. Instead of 12:30 P. M. .... 4:00 P. M. Instead of 4:45 P. M. 7:25 P. M. Instead of 7:10 P. M. $184,704, divided among 447 former em ployes retired for age. disqualification er total disability. All payments are made from the general fund of the road. An annual reunion of pensioners will be held May 10, tne anniversary of the driving of the last spike connecting the Central and Union Faclflo Railroads. . XO CURE A COLD DT ONE DAT. Take LAXATIVJ1 BKOMO Quinine Tablets. BmsfimtM refund money it It tails to eur. S. W. GROVE'S Btiro&tur l on each box. 25a PRINTING tonne, Bfndlns and Blank Book Making. Fnonea Mala KiOi, A 2-8 L Portland Printing House Co, . I Wrifht. Pres. and Gen. Manages, Book, Catalogue and Commercial. Tenth and Xaylor sta Portland, Oregon, KNABE The World's Best PIANO Sold exclusively here. Lest you forget The STOCK we carry and our WAEEROOM is the largest in the city. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST - Twl, IK- bond