.3
PUBLISHER IS ON
TRIAL FOR FRAUD
CORT WILL HAVE 3
THEATERS If! EAST
NOTEr ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE. WHOSE DISAPPEARANCE
HAS BAFFLES LONDON POLICE.
X. x rerchandise af fterit Only..
In the Rcady-lo-W ear Store
An Offering Today of Long Serge Coats
Very Special $10.75
Two Playhouses in New York
and One in Boston Will Be
Ready Next Season.
Former Associate Testifies
That Lewis Boasted of Pub
lic's Faith in Him.
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. 3IARCII T, 1912.
4
MISS ILLINGTON HONORED
nr of rw Rniail; linage- Will
Itr nnn-il Aflrr r'mou .i-trr,
Mnil Other fltr Manager.
I'.uilrlt-r to llcxln at Oimt.
Yi:k. Mr.-?i John Tort
ruinnm I t-Uy that ! will hare.
I rr- r- ti..tr in tlie Kat next
"-.ii':i. -no lit Morton and two in Nw
1 "fN T.t'' tnratrr will t -1
ir.i hv fort Thfair i.'nminir, of
-w ..r. a-ii.v, tt-d in m.-h will be
rr M. Court and ;. 11. w.hlsrrren,
I'tit. olirrr Moroero. f l.os An
!. and X.
J. Uower. tf T-otn4.
' "Hirary lr previous rrports. ron-'-
for the b 11 1 I'll n t.f tli..e new
rlavhoitar srrr n"t ii;n.l until
'''. Th trn..t-rmn reirent
n InMtmii of npprtiini4trly !.".
tiround wtll r.. hroknn at onto for
fi Cort Theater on .oi running
rrooi 349 i.. ;-,.). m lutv. et Bread
war. on Karly-nislh ytrerts. Mr. fort
'a taken a " 1 v.'arV Ira of the Mte,
In this n. ill. in.- hr will ri.taMI.-h hts
New York fT!.r-. Tfit ground
ea..ed frurn Kiinaril ,M4rt ulrx, who oh
tAlnr.l It f-.m the Ylll.4m Waldorf
Alitor e.He.
Tho ttlmcton Theater. nimH after
well-known artree. Margaret III
Inaton. will he ern-led on Iota between
13 and II West Korty-ri-hth street.
almost iir"-t'y opposite William A.
Brady's playhouse.
In Hoton Mr. t'nrt will hare tha St.
Jamea TheaT.r. situated In tha fash
ionable back bay district, on Hunttnr-
ton avenue. It la now in tha counui
of construction and will ba ona of tha
moat commodtoii and attractive play
houses. In that nty.
It baa been Mr. C'ort's ambition for
several year to secure at laaat ona
theater In Xaw Turk, aa an Kaatarn
terminal to hi rhaln. which had al
raadv reached from tha ParlUc Coast
to Chicago.
A great manr plars will be produced
nem season b Mr. fort personally
and by tha Author' Producing fm
panr, of whlrh ha la president. Thus,
with hta other associations, necessity
of controlling producing houses In tha
Kast for aavaral attractions brcami a
requirement.
HOUSE FOES NEARLY MEET
C lark, of llorUIa. Mmf Scat Vhrn
"IMnhond (rrrnor Walks In.
W..HI(;TuV. March i-Thr mas
fim"ntry Kuppr.el rxr It anient in
I h Motiv tmlaty hn cHTrrnir
r'.rl.-t. of Klort.l. wUkrl onto th floor
nl took a ra-ant iirat Just arrows a
ntrrnw from Itr prrenttiv
lrk. nf that utittt.
Tl:r tiorrmor and Mr. ri.tr k hf i
ilivfTurnt virw ront-rrnlna ttm
r--rt Iru'itiry into tha r-vrrrlad! d
. -htmnt fcy a lliuf romniittfo, and
't lt irr f-Mrrtlay reply in to iom
it .-in i tat mil nf (ht tivrnor. retorwi
hmi a "t hatt ilnN-ad oTrnor."
fr I'l.irk mvr,i to inothrr part of
t r h.i i;i r.
WILDE IS WELCOMED HOME
:in Hii'cii cllilMir .la( to lit at
lilu utrtl In Orfznn.
SW I'll-:. . i. -.-,! . .tr li I.ouia J.
u il..'. lunkiT. la bj. k In l ia home In
San I iu-k. ufiar an aba.n. a of aut
in.. nth at r.'rt'.intl. Ha arrlvad unax-
-t.-.ll v l;t iHKnt. and throughout tlia
i. n t in ofrlrra and horua a-rra rrowdfd
airh frlrmla alio tallir-r.l to walronie
ii. r. nrrn an.l .-..nicratuiata him on
I' -. ui.in 4:lin of thr rharcra prrfrrrrd
i--'"!: him In trruin.
W i;,i- nii.ui,. .-.I i,. .i.iv ,,t ha would
i re. t I.iitr bualnra. bulldlnKS harr.
Mil 1 IMin.ll T Ml'KDr.lt
i-nil(i .. lioaiK.'ralr In f fort tu
Make TmiiMr In Snnnra.
lAYMVS. T-. Mar.-h Tha
I'irntif ii-.a arr m.-tkmp !rnarat r f -forta
to .rov,.k.. trouM In Tarloita
r.-tiora of honor.i. i:mlarlc liava
b. an aant to lh Y .iul Inllana. unmc
rrarr maana to r-r-iuri. tham to rlaa
asalrtst Mj.lrri) an.l tha ratabllahrd
pi!Tarnmrnt of thlji at.it...
That tha Cl.-ntif !. n.-a of ferine
t'ia Yaoiita laricr sum !f monry an.l
tha aKCttiatr rHaaasaton of tha antlra
Yaont Kirrr villn if tVr will mur
iar arttlarw. both fal.-ans ami Anirr
"ana. In ltatcd plai'rs, aa ttif worl
brouc'it to.1ay br tlia paa, a romtnla.
l.nar. C.-nrral It J. Viljorn. ho rr
turnaj from an atTMtd tr:p to tha
aorth.-rn part of tha atata. , Ba,j
that or.ly ona Yaqul rhlrf and a frw
hundred man ara soar In reyolt. and
Aaartad that thay wara nrat on by
I'n "antlf!i-o with uttarly Impoaalble
promt. ;-nral VllJon wnt aa far
north aa Tunta 1 Agiia. th rxtrama
norttiarn part of tha riarat Moun
tain It b.t-am known tolay that the
.-on.l tnlion from the pear com
nii.ion to th Yaqula w aa nttrly
! !.! out. but it la danlod that th
wn..lala alauvhtrr of th peace bo.lv
a.i il.in bv th Y'anula. General Vll
t.i.n .!.-!i!r-l that thy frll rlrtlni
to !.ar..l:t in the mountains. Sonora
rmi ii4 iroop from nar Cananaa
to th rrbel who are march
tii on M.xi.o fity from Chihuahua.
K. .or f-.'m sinaloa are contradic
;.r!. I ia o. I loved that arral trroupa
of ri-.nl. a r. rutibiRg th ranchea. and
thv tnreatrnlrc larcar plac
with ifi h..i !f diTfrtlnc th aroyrn
nrnt a?:, r.l. on from th rebellion.
I -ita i ; I of Cm ii ( mm Aktrd.
T.v'vM . M xr h C With a tot.il to.
I.iv of Mi;n-45fii eurnine. and tes
timony Vl'l'h-fil to the ciTt that
neurl v 3 fictitious names had been
Kled t t h- census enumeration
heets. t ' e i government today an
nounced tiiMt its c.iJ-e against Flmer
A. Amidon. former ietective and spe
t.l i-rneM .tirenf tn was com-
I .le, Afornev W. . Abel, represent
ing the lf-ni.int, Mrgued fir m dis
nt I if the .ife on the ground that
l he Jo. ernment 's ev Nlencc tendet
hw that tmdon had rec istered per
om at ddretrs at which they did
pot live, but had not establish! that
the name in question acre fictitious.
: p- , : , i
: -v,'- r- - f Y ?
"y ""v I
: . ;' ijr-;M
I . . I '"'- ' V I
t - --i f . ;
I ? . . ' v. A
, g " 1 1
.Ml" i IIKIT A HI J. PA.NKIII RM'.
POLICE ARE FOOLED
Hofficcrs Cawnt Find Miss
Pankhurst. Ye Know.
SUFFRAGETTE HAS .FLED
('lirlMalM'I, IrroiMonlv ltrpnrtMl
Arrc-NMl, on liarcc of .MalU-loiis
I cvt ruct foil of IroMr( .
Sousrht in Vain.
IjfiXnct.V, March Minn ChristabrI
Pankhurxt, m ufTrHCitt Uior. who
wm erroneously reported to he lireii
arreMted lattt ntRht on a chart; o of iu
rlttnp to nialteiouH di-ytriiction of prp
rrty, h. ditmaparrd and thUK far fa.is
bn fried ull attt'mplit of the police to
take hT.
Mr. and Mr. Frederick Tethirk Taw-
rrni'r, joint eflltr of "Votes for Wom-
" who were arreted ln?t nlicht. nnd
Mr. Kinniellne I'ankhtiritt and Mrs.
Tuke. who -ere brought from Hullo-
wty Jail, were arraigned at Pow-Street
Police Court today on a churice of con-
aplracy and Inclttnt. to commit ma
licious damace to property.
The four were remanded by the niac-
Intrate for a week, ball betnir refused.
Archibald Henry Bodkin, rounnel for
th treasury, pronecu ted on behalf of
the government. Recent events, he said,
had rhown the necessity of protect! ni?
the community by invokina: the crimi
nal law and ptini.h(nir with the utmost
severity t hose who had by their
speeches and writings stirred up a law-
ens army.
Formal evidence was Kiven ns to the
arrest of the prisoners and the case
was adjourned.
1293 OF 1300 MEN SIGN
i WTEM.EIVS rWDIIVU V.l'OP
I I. K PETITIONS SHOW.
suiKrtrr- if .luri-t Sock i n l.cpuh
I tea n 0111i11nt ion to l.wrr llu.c
In ncrt. M.nri.
(nit seven nien out if I3t asked to
sign the petition of Judge G. I. G..n-
tnbin to become a RcnubMcan can-
did! for Congress Itave declined. The -'Mice until the beginning of the Cleve
men in charge of Cie work of clrcu- land administration, when he returned
luting the petitions declare that nearly 1 ht farm, in 1SS0 he became Salem
all signed with alacrttv and exnres- I City Surveyor and waa again re-elected
stons of strong support. The seven I
protestants against the candidacy gave
various reasons, two alor being based
upon objections to any official duty.
fYlends of the Judge Insist that this
is the most unanimous resjonse greet
ing any candidacy of the year, so far
as their knowledge goes. Tins work of
the petition men has not been with se
lected lists, but has been from one
building or district t another, with
out selecting or choosing. The work
ers chose the precinct and went at the
t.i.k at the most convenient point.
Pra.tusl unanimity was found to j.re
Vi.il. and in most instances the'slgners
volunteered the additional information
that they would gladly do more Cian
sucn the petition.
Judg Gantenbeln's campaign Is be
ing organtzed at room 33 7. Railway
Kx.-'umie bulNlir.x. arror.g different
circles and Industries. He has already
received so re of volunteer offers
from x business nen to do all within
their tower in Ms behalf. Strongest
testimonials have, been sert him. credit
ing him with the right conception .f
developing Portland and the state and
bringing to the greatest number the
greatest prosperity.
Some of the Judge veteran friends
have been pointing out that he would
have peculiar power In Washington
now. While In the Philippines as one
of the chief officers of the first mili
tary government nrganizod br the
Americans there, he came Into close
and friendly contact with many lead
ing Regular Army officers. Three of
tltese men now occupy highest posi
tions In the War lcpartment at Wash
inston. I. C. As Oregon is heavily de
pendent upon War ieprtment offi
cials, this intimate acquaintance of the
Oregon candidate for Congress Is sug
gested as having peculiar advantages.
Regular Arm y engineers pass first
upi a!l river and harbor work to be
itone In the state, and ft Is an Admin
istration policy not to countenHt.ee any
such improvement which the Army en -Knt't.i
do not indor.se. Another Hoard
of Army Kftulneers has the power of
t cromnienrtini, or oppo,lnT rnclamatfon
work by t he Federal tiovcrnmeiit. In
w llci respect rcon stands In the
n.o-t urgent tifwil. Army offii-ers i-on-trol
t Tie purchas of n'i rtermastors
sitpliiM for the Northwest and the
rhilipptncn. and often Orenron lias had
ocrnsion to do heavy work for full
recoicnttion in distribution of this busi
ness. Veterans of the Philippine, who re-me-mher
JihIk Oante.nbein's rapid ad
vancement f he-re to the chief positions
which the Retrii la r Armv officers could
! bestow, Miovr he would now be in
ashincrton the most effective worker
for i ire if on t hat could be dent to the
1 .ower i louse of Con press. Nearly all
of the- veterans are said to be ready to
lend tlie-ir aid to the work of the busi
ness men and wane-earners in advano
inir t he candidacy and Insuring: Judge
Uantcnbein's election later.
ALONZO GESNER IS DEAD
OKKf.OX
rn:i:s
PI ON KK Ft OF' 18 15 EX-
AT SALEM, AGED 7 0.
Prominent Political Figure In State
ami -raluatr of illuincttc.
Native of Illinois.
SA l.K.U. Or.. March . (Special.)
Alonzo Cesncr. for years a prominent
political figure In Oregon and else
where, and one time part owner of the
Oregon Iaily Statesman, one of the
nld!L" newspapers In the Northwest,
died t bis home in Salem today at the
aae of .. lie had been ill for some
tune.
Alonzo doniior was born In Coies
county, Illinois. March M2. In 184S
bis parents came across the plains to
rgn. Arriving at The Patles, and
finding no road across the Cascade
Mountains, they came down the Colum
bia Kiver in a, raft and In canoes, guid
ed by Indians.
The f.ithT of Alonxo Gesuer settled
in a donation land claim near Salem,
where he engaged In farming and re
sided until his death.
Alonzo Gesner was educated at Wil
lamette University and following his
graduation taught school for one year.
I.atcr he earned enough money by cut
ting wood to buy a farm. In 1877 he
i'ok up the occupation of surveyor of
t iiat 1 011 ut y and the same year was
1 -e l t .d. At the same time he en
gaged m survey a of public lands for
the United States Government. In tSH2,
wtth General Odcll. he purchased the
Salem Statesman, which he remained
iincted with until receiving from
President Arthur the appointment of
Indian agent at the Warm Springs In
dian Reservation. He remained in this
that position.
He served one term
in the State Senate for the sessions of
and 1897. He also served nine
years in the State MUttta and for near,
ly three yeara of thia time was captain
of company 1, Second Regiment, Ore
gon National Guard, the headquarters
of which regiment mere at McCleay.
In 1 175 he was married to Mlsi Rhoda
M Neal. a native of Oregon. There are
three children, besides tne widow, who
survive: Stella P.. Leroy L.. and Rhoda
M. Gesner. Mr. Gesner was always
a staunch Republican. He was also
a member of the Masonic and Woodmen
lodges here.
Cancer Fatal to Seaside Resident.
SEASIDE. Or., March . (Special.)
After having suffered from a growing
cancer for the past year, Mrs. Hannah
K. Gardner, mother of Mrs. J. A. Mc
intyre, whose husband la manager of
the Kelley Lumber Company here, died
at her residence here last night at tha
age of 6i years. Besides Mrs. Mcla
tyre she Is survived by another daugh
ter and a son. who reside In the East.
The body will be sent today to Ku
gene, where the funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon.
Clark County Man to Be J lei u riled.
OL.TMPIA, Wash, March . (Spe
cial.) Jake Sprreser, of Clark County,
la to be brought back and made to
atand trial on a atatutory charge. Gov
ernor Hay lsauin? the necesaary requi
altion papers upon the Governor of
Minnesota today. The charge pre
ferred ai:uln.t Spresser ia made by a
young woman with whom he waa ac
quainted In dark County. It is said
t.e failed to keep hia promises and aa a
reult ha w-ill be brouRht back from
Minnesota and made to face a criminal
charse.
NOTES SOLD TO READERS
I
Prosecutor Declares lie Kxpect to ,
fho- That Proceeds Were l"s.ctl !
to Roister lp Other Fi- j
nanclal KnterpVises. I
ST. LOUIS. March . E. G. I.ew-1.
Unlveralty City publisher, told Frank
V. Putnam, former treasurer and di
rector of hla companies, that "the pub
lic la w-llimi to lend money to the
Lwl Publiahlnar Company without any
aocurlty whatever," no rmnam tetl
fled thin afternoon In the United States
Court, where Lewie Is belns tried on
chances of usln? the mails to de
fraud. Putnam, who lat year severed his
connection with the I.ewi enterprises,
testified reluctantly to the conversa
tion he had with Lewi;.. In the coursn
of which he said Lewi mad the state
ment. oe Sold tm Header.
rntnam said Iewis made the state
ment after Putnam had told him the
Woman's Macazlne building was not
won n fuv.ouv except, to a puniisner.
lesTimony previously nail shown tne
hulldlnir was mortarace-J for this sum
when lewls conceived his plan for
sol Una notes for small amounts to the
readers of bis periodicals.
"What was done with the money re
alized from the sale of these notes?"
L'lstrict Attorney I louts asked.
"It was placed In the treasury of
the Lewis Publishing Company."
Money 1 ed an Received.
"How lonur did It remain there?"
"Not long."
Ifow long-?"
"Well it was used as it was re
ceived." Houts previously had said in his
statement to the Jury that he expected
to show Iewis used money received
from thia source to bolster up his other
enterprises.
Advertisements which appeared In
the Lewis publications were then read
to the Jury. Putnam testified that the
advertisements were written by Lewis.
MINERS ARE STEADFAST
lilUTIMI 1NDISTKY IS PAH
AI.YZKH BY STRIKE.
Progress Toward Settlement Not Re
vealed In Reports ArelibNliop
Orders Special Prayers.
I -OX IK) X. March 6. Official state
ments Issued tonight concerning the
numerous conferences held today in
connection with t he coal strike were
devoid of Information as to the results,
if any. achieved. The negotiations were
renewed this morning with hopes that
a speedy settlement wou Id be reached.
but nothing has been disclosed in
dieating progress in that direction.
As a result, rumors were abundant,
but all apparently are founded on
surmise.
The miners representatives con
ferred with the premier and his col
leagues nearly three hours, and the
official report says that at Mr. Asqulth's
request they promised to attend further
conferences. "If desired.
From this it is deduced that the pre
inler has not yet a bandoned hope of
finding a basis for agreement between
the disputants. It is said the miners
adhered steadfastly to their previous
declarations that they would not con
sent to any settlement that did not
assure the adoption of their own sched
ule of minimum rates.
The Archbishop of Canterbury ap
pealed In special prayers for a termina
tion of the strike.
Meanwhile the miners continue to be
masters of the situation. industrial
paralysis la fast spreading over the
country.
EIGHT ORATE TOlffllOW
AXXtWly STATE CONTEST TAKES
PLACE AT PACIFIC "V."
For Fir! Time in Seven Years For-
est Grove Is Host to Taley
Schools' Speakers.
PACIFIC CXIVERSITT, Forest Grove.
On. March 6. (Special.) The annual
state oratorical contest is the ail-ab-eorbinj
topic at Pacific University now.
This is the first time the contest has
been held here for seven years, so the
students are making; extensive prep
arations for the big event. Besides the
eight orators from the state schools,
there will be eight delegates from each
school and a number of rooters.
McMinnvtlle College and Pacific Col
lege are expected to bring large dele
gations to support their orators. Dis
tance prevents the other schools from
being so well represented. The con
test will be held Friday night in Marsh
Hall. The subjects of the various ora
tions follow:
Oregon State Normal School. The
Cry of the Children," Miss Loraine
Johnson; Willamette University, -ideals
of Cltisenshlp," Harry G. McCain: Pa
cific College, "Mission of America."
Miss Lucille Davie: University of Ore
gon, "Modern Paradox," David Pickett;
Albany College, "The Mormon Menace,"
Leslie A. Lacey: McMinnville College.
"New Statesman." R. B. Culver: Pacific
University, "The Nation of Is-to-Be."
Marlon Taylor: Oregon Agricultural
College. "Duty of Industrial College
Student." 11. C. HetxeL
The delegates elected to attend the
meeting of the state association here
at 3:34 Friday afternoon are:
Pacific College Misses Paulson and
Ren, Messrs. Smith. Weatherhead.
Claude Lwia. A. George, H. George.
Olln Hadley. Harry Haworth. Mon
mouth Normal Misses Mabel Ellis.
Ksther Copeland. Parker, Graham. Ina
Constable. Alice Hulburt. Nettie Brock
and Joseph Bognska. McMinnville Col
lege Misses Elisabeth Mardls, Mabel
I.ew1s. Carrie McKee, and VT. L. Adams.
George Petit. B. A. Hylton. George
Stewart and Luther Taylor. Willam
ette University John Hats, Paul An-
We Have No Com
petition in Our Method
of Making Glasses
Thompson service, under which
we make jour glasses, is the
development of 20 years' ex
perience, i
Thompson service is not obtain
able anywhere else simply be
cause it is a personal, distinct
ive, individual application of
those things we have learned
in designing, making and fit
ting glasses.
Thompson service, because it is
personal, distinctive and indi
vidual, assures you glasses that
are satisfying to your personal,
distinctive, individual needs.
Thompson Service Satisfies.
OPTICAL
INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Eldg, Fifth
and Morrison.
derow, Paul Todd, Tvan McDanicls,
Frances Pohle, Jessie Younsr, Laura
Heist and Ruth Young:. Oregon Agri
cultural College Hazel Hort. C. B.
Hayes, Ruth Hawley. R. R. Hammers
ley, Helen .Ml worth. W. S. Kibray, Clara
Wallen, .1. P. Green and A. F. Ksch
bricht. t'niversity of Oregon H. A.
Hardesty, Helen Cake, V. T. Motsehen
backer, Bessie Cowen. Karl Martzlorff.
Anna Mc Mick en. Chester Moore and
Alma Pay ton. Albany College Amy
Almsted. Ruth Knowles, Kate Stewart,
Ina Hansen, Louis A. Jones and A. It.
Hodge.
The judges on composition are: Pres
ident Kane, of the University of Wash
ington: W. I. Lyman. Whitman Col
lege, and Professor K. M. Hulme, of the
University of Idaho. Judges on deliv
ery will be: H. W. Stone, of the Port
land Y. M. C. A. : Judge Kavanaugh
and Professor Kwere. of Portland.
MINERS TO CUT DEMANDS
Antlirnrilc )erator I .eject ion
Likely to Bring: Modification.
XKW YORK, March 6. Tne flat re
jection by the coal operators of the
demands of the anthracite- miners is
expected to be followed by the submis
sion of modified demands by the mine
workers. A committee of coal opera
tors will, at the conference with the
miners next week, submit their reply to
the miners, reject inj? the demands.
The workers had expected that the de
mands would be refused, hut. that the
operators would offer - a counter pro
posal. The following" statement was author
ized today by the anthracite operators:
"In vie wof the reported advances
In prices of anthracite it should be
stated that these are not made by the
operators but by retail dealers. The
wholesale prices of prepared or do
mestic sizes of anthracite have re
mained substantially constant for nine
years."
TONG TRUCE ENDS TONIGHT
San Frnni'ihtni Police Chief Thrcat
n Blockade Unless War Ceases.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. The
truce made between warring high
binder tone;. to cover the period of
Chinese New Tear ends tomorrow
night and the police of the city will
take extraordinary measures to sup
press any attempt to renew hostili
ties. Chief of Police AVhite threatened
some time ago to order a police block
ade of Chinatown if the war did not
stop, and he announced today he prob
ably would do so if lie found condi
tions warranted such action.
All efforts on the part of the mer
chants of the Chinese quarter to bring
about permanent peace between the
tongs have proved futile.
Student Paper Has 50 Pases.
The current Issue of The Iens, the of
ficial publication Issued by the students
of the Washington High School. Is
printed In two colors for the first time
snd presents a dignified appearance.
Its 50 pages are devoted to the contri
butions of the students of the school,
which Include editorials, stories, poet
ry, puns and current notices. The Lens
has i exchanges; this issue, the Fresh
man number. Is 1275 copies. Archi
bald B. Clark is editor and Fred W.
McKechnie is business manager.
t Cottage Grove Keserves Pass.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March .
(Special.) The Sixth Company. Coast
Artillery Reserves, Oregon National
Guard, stationed at Cottage Grove, in
the recent annual Inspection passed the
best examination by 50 per cent of
any of the companies in the Coast
Artillery inspected up to that time ac
cording to the report of Captain
Henkle. C. A.. C S. A.. and Major
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures All Spring Ailment..
Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland, Me,
writes: "I have taken Hood's Sarsa
parilla for a great many years, and I
think It the best blood medicine in the
world. I take It both spring and fall.
This last winter and spring I was in
very poor health. I was weak and had
lost all my appetite and I was all run
down. As soon as I began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla my strength came
back and my appetite returned. I am
now well, do my housework, and no
longer have that tired feeling."
Hood's Sarsaparilla restores the ap
petite and makes sleep sound and re
freshing by building up the whole sys
tem. It purifies the blood, strength
ens the nerves, aids and perfects the
digestion. Take it this spring.
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
mm
f 4
On each of these coats is a great saving.
Not a vague, problematical saving, but the kind that crinkles
twixt the fingers that emits .the chirp of gold dropped upon
hardwood.
We will explain why these exceptionally worthy garments
are offered at a concession.
is due to the desire of a rapidly expand
ing manufacturing house to get a share of the
business in our nerv store. This is the initial of
fering of that house.
Can you wonder that they have put their best
into these coals, or that the price to us was con- '
siderably below that ruling the regular market?
Hand-tailored garments and the quality of the serge itself
is as high as that of the workmanship a double-twisted im
ported English serge in black and navy.
They are made with a deep sailor collar and large shawl
revers buttoned to one side with fancy pearl buttons..
The collar, revers and turned-back cuffs are inlaid with a
black and white striped Bedford cord and trimmed with small
pearl buttons.
So liberally were we supplied with these coats that we expect
the selling to continue throughout the week.
Knapp, C. A., O. N. G., who conducted
the inspection. Lieutenant - Colonel
Lawson and Captain J. C. Johnson, of
this city, assisted in the examination.
Announcement
to all dealers in Men's Wear
throughout the Northwest
The substantial growth of our business
in the great northwest during the past
few year3 has made necessary the open
ing of a Branch House in PORTLAND,
OREGON at Fourth and Ankeny Sts.
This with our SAN FRANCISCO and
LOS ANGELES Branch Houses on the
Coast will give us the opportunity to
serve the trade in the best possible way
and with quick despatch.
A large stock of our well known -SILVER
BRAND COLLARS and a
varied assortment of Shirts that will
supply your every need will be carried
for immediate delivery.
A cordial welcome awaits you whenever
you are in Por.land we invite you to
make our office your headquarters.
Catalog mailed upon request.
GEO. P. IDE & CO.
TROY, N. Y.
Fourth and Ankeny Sts.
TRADE MARK B
1 INSURES I
U GAS MANTLET B
SERVICEf
Sixty-one of the 64 members of the
company were present, which made it
the largest company which had been
inspected.
Portland, Oregon
The Story of
Service-
1 Physical Strength
2 Durability
3 "Brilliance
4 Maintained Candle-
power
5 Sunlight Color
Value
6 Gas Economy
1