TTTE MOItJflXG OnEGOMATT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912.
MACHINE PARTIAL
FAILURE A3 SLEUTH
Detective in Lorimer Case Ad
mits Dictagraph Does Not
Always Work.
"ROPING" MAN EXPLAINED
Process ConslMs or Gaining Confi
dence or Victim and leading
Him to TeU Secret He
Otherwise Would Keep.
WASHINGTON, reb. J. Deteetlra A.
C Bailer cross-examined todar
before the Senate Lorlmtr committee
a to Ms tMartlon that ha Toped"
Charles McGowan Into admitting he
testified falsely bforo tho eommlttee
In saying he did not bear aa alleged
eonTematlon on a train about tba Lor
Jmer election fund. Bailey waa on tbo
stand when tha committer adjourned
nctfl tomorrow.
Chairman PUllncham announced that
the committee had decided tha exami
nation of all the witnesses enmmoned
by the GoTernment on the McGowaa
point must be concluded tomorrow.
rlraTaa la Partial Fallar.
The principal assault on tha al
leged admissions of McGowaa In the
presence of Bailey, and IL E. Kerr.- of
Detroit, at Toronto, when a dictagraph
was employed. Bailey acknowledged
that the stenocrapher In the adjoin
ing room working the dlctacraph. did
not itet all that was said. The Instru
" ment failed to work at times, he ex
plained. Bailey satd tbaej- although
the stenographer had nerer met Mc
Gowan. he could distinguish McGow
an's Tolce from Bailey's or Kerr's.
The attorney demanded that Bailey
stIto any "plausible" reason why be
aid not try to catch McGowan with the
money on bis person the day be was
aliped to hare been, paid for "perjuring-"
himself.
Bailey said he had been directed at
that time merely to keep In touch with
McGowaa.
"Reales" neflaed ay Peteettre.
TV. J. L.ynes. representing; partlca
larly Edward Hlnes. the lumberman,
first took Bailey In band. For 1$
years, the wltnesa said, he bad been
"roping;" for detective agencies.
-tt don't understand "roping'." In
terrupted Chairman Dillingham.
That is what we call getting a
man's confidence and leading him to
tell things he otherwise would not
tell." explained Bailey.
The drift of Attorney Hynes exami
nation was Intended to discredit Bai
ley as a witness. The attorney asked
Jf Bailey had not been discharged for
dishonesty while a streetcar conductor
Jn New York. Bailey said be bad not.
Attorney Hynes thought it Incredi
ble that after fire days' acquaintance
with Bally, McGowan ahould hare
admitted his "perjury." but the wltnesa
aeemed to stick to bis story.
Fallibility la A dealt ted.
Attorney Hynes asked Bailey to ex
plain why some of his testimony was
not exactly like his notea oa the lie
Go wan "admissions."
"I may have made a mistake. I am
not perfect." replied the detective.
Bailey slid the phonographic process
was tried on McGowan at Toronto,
and on his chum. Stuart, two daya af
ter McGowan was "taken."
"I told Ftuart." saW Bailey, "that
Charlie told me be got flSOO. Stuart
aid: I wouldn't have done wbat
Charlie did for S30O.6OO. Would youT
-Do what I asked?" I asked
"Go down lo Washington and per
jure myself." Stuart replied."
DOCTOR AND GIRL IN ROW
fContlnoed FYm Flret fae.
she declared she resented. I told Miss
McFhane that I would do wbat I could
la tha matter, but that I would await
developments.
ala'a Cartels Interfere.
"The following day Mlsa Mofhane
came to me and said that Captala
Lockett had invited ber and another
nnchaperoned young woman to sleep
In a tent on the upper deck next to bla
cabin, but they had refused. She fur
ther said that Captala Lockett bad In
sisted that she was under bis protec
tion. "We were wfalklng on deck while she
was telling me ber story. . Captain
Iockett saw ua together. Ma ap
proached me and told mo that Miss
McShane was tinder bla protection and
forbade me being In ber company. I
told Captain Lockett that the young
woman had appealed to me and that I
could aee nothing wrong about as act
ing like ordinary human beings and
doing as ladles and gentlemen should
aboard ship. Tba next time the cap
tain saw me talking to Mlsa McShane
be sect bis first facer to ma and or
dered i- a to bla cabin.
faatala'a Artltwde Reseated.
Tpon entering the cabin Captain
Lockett said to me: 'Doctor. I have
requested you to cease being seen In
the company of Miss McShane; now I
command you to cut It out.'
"I resented the captain's attitude
and told him that I waa aa American
eltlxea and a gentleman, and that be
bad no right to command or even re
quest me to cease speaking or asso
ciating with, any passenger aboard
ship under proper circumstances. 1
will show you who la master of this
hip,' said the captain, bla face flush
ing with anger.
"The captala rang a bell and sum
moned bis first offlcer. I Insisted upon
having witnesses and sent for W. bV
0 Brien and Frank P. Beal. both pas
sengers, the former a railroad man.
and the latter a T. M. C. A. man. who
had been In China. They heard the
conversation which ended la my de
fiance of the captain unless I violated
rules or regulations of hia ship, which
1 bad not. The matter waa dropped
for the time being."
klpeer Refeaee te Talk.
O'Brien and Beal both corroborated
Tr. Stephenson's statements. Captala
Lockett when pressed for a statement
concerning the affair refuaed to talk,
Mlsa McShane ia II years old. fche
is a graduata of tha Berkeley High
P-hooL Her parenta live at Penn
Grove. Sonoma County, California. Ehe
ailed for Yokohama on the liner
Korea three months ago with the
avowed intention of entering a French
Catholic convent there.
"I enjoyed the ocean voyage going
over." she said, "but my homeward
trip baa been made disagreeable. I was
in the convent at Yokohama six weeks
and I decided that I did not want to
stay. I am a Presbyterian. I am fand
of dancing and the convent authorities
objected to my going to parties, so I
decided to leave the convent and come
borne.
"1 resented tha attentions of Captala
Lockett of tha Persia. He tried to
force himself upon me and another
young lady. We were unchaperoned
and Captain Lockett assnmed to be our
protector. We did not object to bla
protecting us, bat he kept telling us
that aa master of the ship It waa his
duty to see that we were taken care of,
Decte la Widower.
"He Insisted npon monopolising our
time on shipboard and wanted us to
sleep In a tent near his cabin. That
waa too much, so I told tr. Stephen
son about It. I noticed that he wore
a Masonic watchcharm. Papa la a Ma
son and I felt that the doctor would
look after me.
"I told Captain Lockett to his face
that I waa old enough to take care of
myself and did not need hia protec
tion." Dr. Stephenson's wife died several
months ago In China and he Is on his
way home to South Carolina with his
little daughter.
Speaking of the trouble between Dr.
Stephenson and Captain Lockett, W. 8.
O'Brien, who was a witness to the
controversy, said: "It waa aa unfor
tunate affair. I beard It all and am
constrained ta take Dr. Stephenson's
part. So far aa I waa able to observe.
Dr. Stephenaoa waa a gentleman
throughout the voyage."
PERKINS IS CRITICAL
PRESENT TREATMENT OP COR.
PORATIOXS HELD WROXG.
Financier Proposes Policy for Rejcu-
I latlon of Big Business More Pa
triotism. Less Poltt lea Need.
. KEh' "YORK. Feb. 2. "Somebody In
this country is making a colossal mis
take. What we need Is more patriot
ism and lesa politics."
George W. Perkins thus complained
or the Federal Government's attitude
toward corporations In an address here
tonight before the Traffic Club, an or
ganization of railroad men and mer
chants. "There Is no logical connection." said
Mr. Perkins, "between "the evils that
bave existed In our large industrial
concerns and the remedies that the
Government Is trying to. apply. In
place of regulation, we are given to
segregation and are told that dissolu
tion Is a solution; while every precinct
man knows that dissolution is a mere
delusion. Government regulation la all
right, but Government repression Is all
wrong.
"Congress could. In a short time,
adopt. a policy that would give both
Immediate and prospective relief, and
this could be done by working some
what along the following lines:
"First Create at once a business
court or controlling commission, com
posed largely of experienced business
men.
"Second Give this body power to li
cense corporations doing aa laterstate
or International business.
"Third Make such license depend on
the ability of a corporation to comply
with conditions laid down by Congress
when creating such commission and
with aucb regulations as may be pre
scribed by the commission Itself.
"Fourth Make publicity, before and
after license Is Issued, the essential
feature of, these rules and regulations.
Require each company to secure the
approval of said commission of all its
affairs, from its capitalisation to its
business practices.
"Fifth Make the violation of such
rules and regulations punishable by the
Imprisonment of Individuals rather
than by the revocation of the license
of the company, adopting In thla re
spect the method of procedure against
National banks In -aso of wrongdoing."
FOLK OPENS CAMPAIGN
EX-COVERXOR PRESENTS HIS
CLAIM IX JOPL1X.
II He Cannot Get Mate Indorsement,
Ha Vrgeoy Ills Friends and XVII- -son's
to Decide oa Progressive.
JOPLIN. Mo, Feb. I. Joseph W. Folk.
ex-Governor of Missouri. formally
opened bis campaign for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination here to
day at a meeting held under the aus
pices, of the Joplin Folk for President
Club.
In presenting bis claims for the In
dorsement of Missouri Democrats, Mr.
Folk recalled the action f the state
convention two years ago, which
pledged its aupport to him. In refer
ence to the candidacy of Speaker
Champ Clark, be said he believed tha
Clark boom waa launched without the
Speaker's consent, and that be waa
brought Into tba race by "hia enthu
siastic friends and the Insistence of
those elements opposed to the Folk
candidacy."
The name of Woodrow Wilson was
brought out. by Mr. Folk ta referring
to the state convention, to be held here
February February 20. He urged the
co-operation of bis friends and those of
Governor Wilson. If be himself falls
to get tba convention indorsement, in
the support of a "progressive" candi
date. During the next two weeks Mr. Folk
will make a campaign of Missouri.
30 INDICTMENTS COMING
smasaaaa
Wholesale Dynamiting Arrcrts to Be
Made Simultaneously. .
LVDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1. Work waa
continued by District Attorney Miller
today In completing the form of the 10
or more'lndlctroenta which the Federal
grand Jury will vote oa next Tuesday,
at the conclusion of the Government's
Investigation into the dynamite con
spiracy. It Is said if any arrests are to fol
low. It will be arranged thjt they take
place simultaneously three or four daya
after the Jury reports. The delay will
permit the sending of papers to the
I Federal districts in which any ac
cused men are known to be.
A report from Chicago that Govern
ment agents were investigating a fire
there last December, In which records
which might bave thrown light on the
dynamite cases were destroyed, was ex
plained today In tba statement that cor
respondence taken out of the iron
workers offices hero has led to search
la many cities.
Noted Chemist Dlea In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Fob. I. Dr. Waldemar
Koch, associate professor of pharma
cology at the University of Chicago
and on of the leading physiological
chemists in the United States. Is dead
here of pneumonia.
CuaJ. dry wood. Edlefaes Fuel Co,
DIRECT ROUTE
KEEP LOIR
MAY
RATE
Commission Rules Portland Is
Natural Outlet for Val
ley Business. "
COMPETITION NOT FORCED
Kali way Can Make, Through Tariff
Over Longer Distance to Meet
Competition, 'With Higher
Intermediate Rate.
OREOOXIAM NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. t. The Interstate) Com
merce Commission today denied the ap
plication of H. S. Giles and other Wil
lamette Valley merchants to reopen the
Sacramento gateway on traftio moving
from Eastern states to points in West
ern Oregon. In substance the Commis
sions holds that Portland and Willam
ette) Valley points cow have a mora di
rect route via Short Line and O.-W. R.
N. roads than they would bave by
way of Sacramento. The distance Is
about COO miles leas and the traffic
crosses one range of 'mountains, while
It would cross two ranges going
through the Sacramento gateway. As
the complainants admit that the pres
ent service Is satisfactory, the Com
mission takea tha view there la little
to object to and In substance holds that
those who do not want to route their
shipments over the Short Line and Co
lumbia River can ship by Sacramento,
but also indicates that the railroads
can reasonably exact a higher rate by
that route. Inasmuch as the service
over the shorter route Is adequate.
Cenpetltloa Cannot Be ' Forced.
"Complaint Is brought." aays the
Commission, ".out of mistaken belief
that this Commission has power to or
der carriers to compete with each
other.
Proceeding with the main Issues In
volved, the Commission holds:
"It cannot be said in truth that
there Is any transportation neceeslty
for the re-establishment of the trans
continental freight rate to the Willam
ette Valley by way of the Sacramento
Elaklyou route, for it was admitted by
one of the two witnesses for the com
plainants that tha service given by the
direct line waa entirely satisfactory.
That admission was not made as to
rates, but as to service. Complainants
feel that while they are well served
under present conditions, tbey are not
in a position to receive the full benefit
of their location; by reason of the fact
that both the direct line and the in
direct line are now operated under the
same management, which has entirely
destroyed competition that previously
existed and thus has placed them on
the lateral Instead of the main line.
More Direct I-tae Natural.
"The situation. In a worn, Is this: Two
routes, which were formerly under sep
arate managements, have now been
merged, and traffic for which there
was formerly competition Is now forced
by rate adjustment to move over a
more direct line. So long aa tne public,
secures reasonable rates and prompt
service by direct line, there Is no sub
stantial reason why traffic should cot
follow the line of least resistance.
"The Sacramento gateway has not
been closed. Traffic may still move,
if routed that way to Oregon polnta.
The rate resulting from the combina
tion on Sacramento Is. however, ao
much higher than that by the direct
Oregon Short Line route that in effect
the Sacramento gateway la closed. This
condition calls not for an order estab
lishing a new route but for an order
establishing Joint rates. Upon this
question no Issue baa been here made
and no evidence taken. Our power Is
limited to the establishment of reason
able rates and to the limiting of dis
crimination. "We have recognised In many cases
that rates to Portland from the East
are affected by water competition and
from water competitive polnta at least
are a margin below the reasonable
rate This being true, 'it would be
manifestly beyond proper exercise of
our power to establish the same rate to
Portland by way of a line that Is 476
miles longer and impressed by greater
difficulties of operation by reason of
Its hlh curvature and steeper grades,
than 9b tains over more direct and mora
easily operated routes.
Rate Making Power Limited.
"We can neither sever the Oregon
Short Line from the Southern Pacific,
so as to give them reason to compete,
nor can we establish rates over the
Southern Pacific which would bring
them Into competition. Furthermore, It
may be said that If the Sacramento
gateway were still open as a real high
way of commerce to Southern and
Northern Oregon, the Commission
would feel that this route, on Eastern
business, was so direct that It might
be permissible for thd Southern Paclfio
to meet competition at Portland upon
the basis that It should not be com
pelled to maintain at Intermediate
points. In other words, that it might
make the route to Portland by way of
Sacramento, notwithstanding Its long
haul, for the purpose of competing
with the rate ol the direct line, aa
well as water competition, and still
make higher rates to Intermediate
polnta.
Thla Is the policy which the Com
mission Is pursuing In Its application
of tha fourth aectlon of the act"
LA FOLLETTE TO MAKE TRY
(Con tinned From First Pass.)
mately the regulars of the East would
"throw" Taft and either take up Jus
tice Hughe or look for a compromise
out Iowa way or somewhere, where
Senator Cummins would be sitting coy
ly awaiting a summons. Events of
the last week, however, have demon
trated that there Is to be no treachery
among the Eastern leaders nominally
friendly to Taft. Announcement mat
axe aa binding aa could be desired have
been made and likewise preparatlona
are under way by those once suspected
to start active operations in the Presi
dent's behalf with beadquartera in
Washington.
La, Follette. whatever anyone else
may do. Is now' In the race to the fin
ish. STUBBS AMAZED AT HILLES
Kansas Governor Saya Ohio Is Op
posed to Taft's .Nomination.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2. Governor
Stubbs. of Kansas, today Issued a reply
to itno statement gi.u j -
tary Hllles In Washington yesterday
saying President Taft waa gaining In
- -a ,...1,1 K . nnmlntfAil And
strengin uu
elected."
Among other things, the Governor
says:
"We bave tte amazing spectacle of
the President's private secretary try
ing to stop the rapldly-rlslng "Roose
velt tide.' and put heart and hope Into
bla aseoclatea by claiming the State of
Ohio for hia chief.
I bave reports of the most reliable
and trustworthy character which Indi
cate that, unless conditions change at
the very last, a majority of the Ohio
delerates will be opposed te the re
nomlnation of the President."
GT3"S TO BOOM FEBRUARY II
President Taft and HI Aides) Will
Speak. In Different Cities.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I. The first
heavy guns of the Republican pre
conventlon campaign will be fired on
the night of February 12 Lincoln's
birthday.
President Taft will apeak In New
York; Attorney-General Wlckersham
will speak In Milwaukee: Secretary
MacVeagh will speak In Lansing,
Mich.; Senator Townsend. of Michigan,
will speak In Detroit; Representative
McCall, of Massachusetts, will speak
In Minneapolis. and Representative
Hlnes, of Maine, will speak la Portland.
VICE-PRESIDENT IS 6AXGCIXE
Sherman Thinks Taft "Will Be Nom
inated and Re-elected.
WASHINGTON. Feb. t. Vice-President
Sherman at the White House add
ed his comment today to that of other
Republican leaders who believe Presi
dent Taft will be renominated and re
elected. "The situation, so far as President
Taft Is concerned, has Improved won
derfully In the last four weeks," said
be.
"The Republican party wins its vic
tories In November snd not in Febru
ary. History will repeat Itself thla
year," Mr. Sherman concluded.
HEW YORK IS FOR TUFT
SVCH IS SENTIMENT REPORTED
BY COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Committeemen Say Voters Are Op
posed to Roosevelt, Not Relishing
Idea of Third Term.
NEW. YORK, Feb. 2. (Special.) Re
porting sentiment "all for Taft" among
Republican voters. 40 chairmen of Re
publican county organizations through
out the state today reported to William
Barnes, Jr.. chairman of the Republican
state committee.
Barnes had Issued an invitation to
chairmen of 61 county Republican com.
mlttees In New York State to come
here and talk politics, and 40 re
sponded. It was the first official can
vass of the state, and the report was
that 40 counties were overwhelmingly
for Taft and opposed to the idea of a
third term for President.
The county chairmen from around the
state said that voters were strongly op
posed to Roosevelt because they did not
relish the Idea of a third term.
In a telegram received yesterday by
Ben Selling from Secretary Hllles, it
was reported that President Taft has
the solid support of Greater New York,
comprising IS out of 45 Congressional
districts In New York State. The tele
gram said:
"Republican committee In Brooklyn,
consisting of 263 members, unanimously
indorsed the President. Republican
committee in New York County in
dorsed President by vote of E8S to 17.
These commltteea repreaent Greater
New York City, which comprises 23 of
4t Congressional districts In New York
State.!'
MILADY MUSTN'T SMOKE
FRAU DRECHSEL SHOCKS SAX
FRAJfCISCO HOTEL MANAGER.
Hereafter Women XCust Shun Solace
of Pongent Cigarette In Public
Rooms of Hostlery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. (Special.)
Uplifted eyebrows and hostile stares
will greet the next daring member of
the gentler sex who Indulges In a post
prandial cigarette In any of the public
rooms of the St. Francis Hotel in the
future. Manager Wooda concedes that
it may be an European custom, but says
It will not be permitted In his hotel,
notwithstanding.
His fiat comes ss the result of the
action of Frau Sophie Drechsel. a pas
senger from the steamer Cleveland, who
yesterday sauntered into the lobby of
the hotel calmly smoking a cigarette.
It was held In approved fashion be
tween the first and second fingers. The
last finger was used to flick the burned
ashes into convenient receptacles.
. Patrons and employes alike awaited
with Interest the action of Manager
Woods, but Frau Drechsel bad finished
"before Woods was prepared to make
any statement. When it did come it
was to the effect that women In Eu
rope were privileged to smoke and
that, while It was not permitted In tha
lobby or public rooms of the hotel, the
single Infraction could do no harm.
"But," he concluded, "in the future
not so."
Fare Reduction Question Walts.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) President Josselyn. of the Port-
1 , n n.iimv T.trht a Power PamntnT.
Lhas notified Secretary Latourette, of
ine tommercifti iiud. ma. no " 1 1
unable to confer with the committees
from this city. Gladstone. Parkplace
and Canemah, regarding the reduction
of fares tomorrow evening, as bad been
planned. Mr. Josselyn wrote that b
had to leave Portland for several days.
It is probable that a conference will
be arranged for next week.
FRANK A. RYDER
ADVERTISING SERVICE
Newspaper Advertising,
Booklets, Form Letters
501 Yeon Building.
Free Concerts to Demonstrate the New
February Victor Records
A top-notch - programme no concert manage
ment could afford such an array of talent.
A "request" programme we'll give you a
record supplement and you can pick out the selec
tions you want to hear.
Just a hint of the variety:
5S67 Carmena Vocal Waltz
31854 Songs of America, No. lN
UzabethAnn
1702,1 1 1n the Days of Girls and Boys
60068
70066
Just a-wearyin' for You Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Carmen Suite No. 1, Prelude and Aragonaise
Victor Herbert's Orchestra
Canta pe'me (Neapolitan Song) Enrico Caruso
The Cry of Rachel Ernestine Schumann-Heink
87092
88336
STORE OPEN TONIGHT
Sherman Jpfay & Co.
Morrison at Sixth.
Victors, Victrolas and all the Records
Steinway and other Pianos.
SENATE HEARING OH
5IEEL TO BE BRIEF
La Follette Not Certain as to
Uniting With Democratic
Members.
MEW LANDS' MOVE FEARED
Proposal Pending, in Increasing
Membership of Committee), "Would
Make Anti - Republican
Combine Possible.
1VASHINGTOX. Feb. The Senate
committee on finance will begin hear
ings Tuesday on the House bill revis
ing the Iron and steel tariff. Mem
ber of tb committee generally express
the belief that the hearings would be
completed within two or three weeks.
Senator La Follette, who was pres
ent at today's meeting of the commit
tee said that he had not yet had op
portunity to study the measure and
was unprepared to express an opinion
as to Its merits. Even. if he should
unite with the Democratic members In
support of the bill, the regular Republi
cans on the committee would outvote
the combination unless the Senate
sbould adopt the Newlands resolution
providing for the addition of one Demo
crat and one "progressive" Republican
to this committee. Some of the regu
lar Republicans express apprehension
that this course might be pursued.
The committee now consists of eight
regular Republicans, six Democrats and
Senator La Follette, "progressive" Re
publican, making 16 members. The add
ition proposed by Mr. Newlands would
Increase the membership to 17 and give
. i n.M....t. flnri "nrnewsslvft" Re-
1I1B t.iuv.'.u r - - -
publicans a majority In case they should
unite. .
CLEW TO P0IS0N GONE
Body of Snead Witness Embalmed
Before Court Order Is Served.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Feb. X. Be
cause E. G. Throckmorton's bodyxwas
taken from the hospital where he died
to an undertaking establishment and
embalmed before the. court's order di
recting that an autopsy be held was
served today, efforts to ascertain
whether the state's principal witness
against i. B. Snead, accused of having
murdered Captain A. G. Boyoe, Sr.. was
poisoned, came to naught.
Throckmorton died last night from
what Is said to have been a mysterious
Illness. Physicians said his death re
sulted from alcoholic poisoning. A
grand Jury Is trying to determine
Phone Main 1138
Lyric Quartet
Victor Mixed Chorus
Campbell and Burr
Byron G. Harlan
whether the liquor he drank waa
drugged.
Pension Surgeon Appointed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 2. Dr. Hewitt was to
day appointed pension surgeon at Inde
pendence, Or.
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quibble return every cent paid us for
it. This guarantee is printed on every
package. It has effected most satis
factory results In 93 out of 100 cases
where put to a practical test.
Kexall "93" Hair Tonio Is entirely
unlike and In every particular differ
ent from anything else we know of for
the purpose for which It Is recommend
ed. We urge you to try it at our en
tire risk. Certainly we could offer no
better guarantee. Two sizes. 60 cents
and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
In Portland. Seattle. Bpokane, San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
We Get the Pick
Of a Limited Crop
The famous Vuelta Abajo dis
trict of Cuba, yields, in limited
quantitjiAiM rarest tobacco in
the world the finest Havana'
tobacco grown.
Prom this limited quantity our"
trained experts in the field aelect tha
finest leave for
Van Dyck
"Ouality'Cigars
"These leave undergo month t
preparation ia our own Cuban wai-
houses are meUowed on native oU
tnto superb fragrance and flavor.
Then they are shipped to "on
factories in Tampa, and put into the
tiand of skilled Cubes workmen.
So Tampa-made" cigr of "Cuban.,
frown" tobacco means a saving of duty
that doubles the value and halves the
price of Vn Dyck "Qnality" Cigers.1
V In 27 Different Shapes
3-for-2Sc and Upward1
H a. VNST ft CO. 'Ta Kwm at Si una.
Dtetrlkauo
I want to secure the services of
abont ten first-class wide-awake
salesmen to help handle my busi
ness. My office is now enjoy
ing the biggest and best business
that we ever have had and I
haven't enough men to handle
it. This month I am going to
formally open Eastmoreland for
lale and from present indica
tions the sales this Spring are
going to be phenomenal, there
fore, I must be equipped to
handle it.
Here is my proposition: Lib
eral commission, a powerful ad
vertising campaign and the best
and most talked-of proposition
in Portland to sell Eastmore
land, home of Reed College,
which is now under construction.
I have no room for dead ones,
but to live, wide-awake sales
men I can give a position that
is worth while.
Call at once on my salesman
ager, Mr. J. F. Kinder, for fur
ther information.
F. N. CLARK
818-823 Spalding Bldg.
DUSINCr PORTLAND'S THE
"BIGGEST Y.M.G A.
IN THE WORLD"
CAMPAIGN WEEK
JANr29 to FEB. 3
$2-SAVED-$2
On Y. M. 0. A. Membershln,
Giving nse of
$500,000 Club Building,
Gymnasiums,
Handball Court,
Swimming Pool,
Shower Baths,
Library,
Educational Classes.
Employment Department,
Religious Activities.
MEMBERSHIP $5 to $12 a YEAR
$2 -SAVED-$2
Call at the Y. M. C. A. and let a
secretary show you through the
building.
SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE
SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT
PRINTING
Baling. Binding and Blank Book lMakla.
Fbonei Main 62111. A. 22X1.
Portland Printing House Co.
t. I. tVricht. Pres. and Gen. Manages.
Book, Catalogue and Commercial.
Tenth and Taylor 6ta Portland. Oresoa.
SALESMEN