ttte 3ronMr, onrr.oxiAX, fridat, ?rAKcn 8. mis.
PERKINS HASTILY
ViSlTS ROOSEVELT
Stories of Harvester Trust Ac
tivity Renewed as Re
sult of Call.
CGLCKEL "FIGHTING MAD'
Mj.ttninit -irn Out Mt Minrola !-i-T.irt-
i i4turiil Wtnihl Xrt as
TIm y r Pol its If iVrtit on"
Wrecking lrt.
ivst:;; i:v, Marrii 7. Urors w.
t'rrk :r. -. fnrmr i iriii r f J. I Mor
tr ; ai-l a niy.-t ri'u viMt tu T!;oo-
Mr. ivrkin-' hi;ikh! activity in b
ha.f f Colonel Itovlt and his con-n-rtin
wiih thp lntrnnTionl IIarvt
r Conii'ary I;;iv fumi-hl campaign
mat en il fr t h 1 ' n I'm opron-ntfl
inc he declared himnflf as willing to
in r t i lie nomination.
fr Ir1-r Kill nUtly.
Mr. IVrkin.-i slij'pfl in.-nMt'Uou.-ly
irto ft r :av !at In tht nfurnon.
A1J I hat was ! n in t !r vill.iite was
a hih-pwrr.Mi limout-ifip which
throuslt Ui n"w at mirh a dip that
Tit onf rouhl t 1 1 who wan within. Tiie
Xw York f iniinrler remained owly
hort t iiw at .airrfrntirv 1 1 til before
trtlnfr on the return trtp to New
ork.
All that Colunrl Koiv.lt woul.l say
of the vl.-Mi wa that Mr. l't-rkln came
us th bearer of a mejsace from Sena
tor Iixon, the I'oJoncl s rampaiirn
manager. The Vlont ail'leJ that he
vouM stay nothing else In reaanl to
lr. IWktns' visit. later in the -vrn-tnc
he aiil he miirht receive another
mefiiau from Senator ltxon. but he
declared In art vane1 that if such a
mc9.".me ram he would have nothing
lo say about it.
IfarYewter Snppnrt ( karsefi.
On March 2 dispatches from the
West appeared in tiic newspupera al
1 ulnc that I .a Kollvlie supporter In
North PakuU were turrunur from
Kootrrc-lt and nupporiinc T iTt became
of t he eonnect jon of Mr. I Vrklns and
MediM McOormick. of Chicago, with
the international Harvester Company.
Mr 'ormick haji been one of the lead
era In the Roosevelt movement and
uunaeril t he Kovevelt bureau at
Washinitton before Senator T'lxon took
rharar. Mr. Ivrkins is chairman of the
finance committee of the International
Harvester Company and a 'I t rector of
tii I'm ted States Steel Corporation.
Vhn the We, tern dispatches were
hhiMn to idonel l;osevrlt he merely
laughed a though he thought the cu h -Jecl
not wortny of comment. The Col
tme iui5 been quoted tn the past Ui
having -ai. that whatever Mr. I'erk-In-
did in hia b.half was done for no
iwr ra.-on than Mr. IVrkin' per
sonal friendshi? for him. r
I'KliklNs ACTS .llf ..i:it
tlmil- 'nrrlii!: ! to UMie-
fur Si'imlor I)iou.
NKW VnKK. M.ir. h 7 Wh.-n li'""tf
. !;. k;ii! f.nlir.1 home In N-w
V..ik l.i't niBt li- r.-fn -v-n l
i- .liiHl l"at h- hi'l vWM.'.l Cili.n-1
;i'i II at tiystrr I'.ay -slr.i:iy f-
v ill ni r Hi t or any othor
., n--ti..ti l.-.i'ir. on ...h;lr." .-.li.! tli
:.:.an. T hrn kl'l if hail Jut
r "?rii..l f-o:n -I'rotil.l i n t' hom-.
to.-s t : t :i i irf.in iu ilid not i'
i i .n.l I: v.-li loii.ty?'"
I i )! rot anv.-rr trit iuwtln."
-II. I.
w it u u!:.-.;.-.l to Mr. ivrk
il..: ..ii .;.aration of th- furjm.'
' III- l- l Aoulli llllVllltO JHHUUtlon.
I ji.,-.!- it 1 mini ro:ii rr.iiiPNt. for
i. .)iti.-.-l inti ryo-vi : from :iWiiiiap'r
ri.-l.. tir: wh. n I liavo tn thinii to riny
I will itT.iki- i fornal ntit:ilmnt '
I . t. r. M- vi kin -i :
y.--. I ili-1 t;o il.iivp to 0Mr Ilav
n to ..iri .i i. ii---. iui to l'olon.-l
i..o- -lt from fv-nalor 1'ixon. Tltt
Mniior r.ll.-.t to mi- rarll.r In tht-
an. I I :;nrl a. ti'.l for Mm In th"
n-.ntti r I i-:-t iiow ti to tti-r .
ln ro- -nvi-:-';'!' jn.l i.inn l.n-k. I
ilt.i no: Ih nn i ..nii ri iii-i- n;i i r.
niii I Koo-.-v. It I :u tUi r.- only a
f.- nm:r No. I will not iIim-iiks tln
ii- .-i-.iK-- It I- not for ni- to ait. I an
t.ims to wii.it I'lii-Ti-l l;ov'M-vt-lt may
la- ai.l al'ont it."
.Mr. IVrknn wa B-k.-.l n!ictl.ir
I ml a on(. n-r.i mth jintr llxon
tiIkI t
That." all I 'll if rrplUii.
EASTERLY WAY BE JUDGE
I run Id I.HnKiibrin Koiun. 4.orniir
ti Name iH-nuM-riU.
saI.KM. ' " . Mar h T. S;"'n.il.
II M. K.isiot i . or I'ort and. w pr.h
!!v li t-e aopotntee of dovernor
W e.-t to nuci eed . iJ.intonbrin on
t.'ie circ.t ben. h. department No. 4.
Mu:tncriah t'ount. in event Judtte
dan ten : n rwun.
The . t-r r or w ..ui I not iscuss t lie
s.tuaf.on t.truir'-t in ti.e of th9
f i t taat no r . na t ton bu.i le n I e-
el ved fn'Jii id - e .a n ten n. bit
J i id ire ;r. fen" in . .nowUv i a t he
1 ace for n r 1 1 v e In iVnun'M
from ti.e i i r.l .i -t; t t and I. is resig
nation as Cuvn.t .l-tdki Is not irnpo
Hi.de. 4 Air F.it r! i a Ivn.v rat and is as
M, i.tr I wit' li. V . M'-nt.t sue In the
piactue of la w.i p,'inted at
re ttrre b 'I-'vorri'T W e-t as a mem-i-r
of tl- r-ri of I'ortlan-1 romnni-
WILDE IS WELCGMED HOME
!au lici:n Ncltlilwir. .l.nl Mr
iiuIk atcil in Oii ini.
I'il'.iM. -..-. Mar. h :. !.'-.
,.v l...t.k. i. : 1 K .-i ... i.ou.e In
l.w-a.. a: Ii- a'l :.. : - of six
: i i i v j,: p.. t .m.:. lie airl.e.l 1:11. v
I .-t.-.: i '.i-t :i i. 'I. i'1. t! r.oiu lout t ie
L, ,.!'n-.-. ..Il l .- .le were .row.Ie.l
;; . Mv;- w o ical. i lo w.-l.-:r.e
i : . ; .-1 i r ,.:d - 'f w r .1 : 1 1 a I e hlni on
' -s in..: ... f"i o' t e i .al.s prrleited
1 1 -t i . n In 1 l;ri;iin.
... e ur.iio.in. .- I lo.i.iv tr.al he woil'd
t two i.k- b is. lie-. lo.li;dirws here.
FAR?,. IS WORLD PROBLEM ;
V..111111I ll'll a. Cmnlr ln-t He
I
xiailc ltr.ii-iic.
. I:.. ,.r .. 1. ic of II I'i- I'-'"!'.-
k. k. to I . ii i u:i ui.h I"
by providing K'm roads, tele
umI schools, r in al delivery.
it J iTr-
-. a t.ie declar.it ion of Sa-nmer niti.
p:ner in the !-road.- movement
in tiie f'aciic Non.iwesi. in an address
delivered W ednesday plif ht in W est
nn'iMr 1'reshyterinn Church dealiim
with the building nf hiuhwaxj.
li. pointed out t!.i' h'M'.vfn the
y-.irs I)7 and l!0 th pp'i r!ln of
the population eimaed in awri:iltural
pTiru its hi itrt-ii reduced .tfe-half.
This, he dedared, w;'s one explanation
of t:.r hi-h co-t 'f living. He mmI the
problem of p titm peo?lc ha k on tiie
farm hr.d cr:nx Ciem ther( riot
o:il a N.i lion:. I on. but i.s one w it il
nhi-h the whole world is cm i led to
dea . To keep t'P'e n tiie land, he
averted, retjuired tlt.it thv siiould not
imlv have improved facilities, but that
t.iey sl-ould have markets for their
trodtc;s. tJ'i'Mi na:4 over Ml: ch tl
:ta'ii !icm j.rodocts w re shown by the
t
v
i. .
3
Y--J:'-" -r-V V''- '
tirarral .lailmd, ex-lrrNldraf f ,
Vrmarla. " bai M mn Mala la ,
llnnt lllullaa:.
mipak'. . to lie Iud;Tns.ibli In tiie so
lution of tliin prnniimii problem.
Jlr. Hill IIIiiMtraK'.l hi liture with
a kitI s of lunti-rn -Ii.l- nhowlnit
nmploji of roail biiililinj; In l-Intlanil.
In-land. i-otlanil. Kranre and K-riimny.
photoyraplini by him on hi.- various
triiii. to Knrope. Tlioro ai.-io wr
Kl.il'S ahowiair tlirouil buil.iinir p-r-ftyt-ti1!!
near Seattle ami L lo. W'aiih..
by convict labor. Mr. Hill also hi?d
a cri-n of maKniflcent vli' of Colum
bia Kivrr anil Mount Itainirr accncn.
liaintcd rvprcpsly for Mm by a noted
artist. The lecturer waa Rreeted by a
lari;e auilince.
APPLE GRADES RAISED
ki:i i.i:kn k t iiox wn.ii !:
omittki cnti mi.i..
Kaiu-rn Cni.iiiiN-.ion Mm Artr to
nii.riiii-c Wed W ill Win C'on
tentioii n to u.ilii.
nliOJONIAN XF.WS IM KKAl'. Wah
liiton. March 7. Northwestern anple
ron ers w ho are here tu oppose the
Sulzer afde-rHx bill had n conference
tonay with the j.istrrn commission
men. who are back' of the Sulzcr bill,
and reached a compromise- which will
result in cuttin uut of the bill all ref
erence lo .ipple box.-s and baskets and
(ort.'iiiln it exclusively to barrels. Th
bill. however. will retain the pro
visions fixing tiie tirades of apples, hut
Ma .-tern 1 iteists have accede I to the
demand of Western growers and will
consent to fix araiio A somewhat above
tat ptoposed by tl.e Suizer bill, in or
der tiint tfie best Western fruit will not
be forced into mat ket on the same
pi in w ii ii inferior appie.
Ietaiis of the i;radin:r feature. if the
bill - not yet definitely decide-, upon,
but Western men feel satisfied they
ill m t what tliev want. It wa HRri-wl.
Inasmuch as the laist.-rn men wore not
wiliintc at this time to accept the Ore
jron box as a standard, to omit the
regulation of t he size ot boxes until
toe next session, when an ffort will
be made to yet together.
Kastern merchants are yielding some
what In their objection to th Oiciron
bdv, ami W. K. Xi well, head of Orcnon
ilcieKa'.es. aid today Pa had strong
hope that ultimately ttie Oregon box
would be made the standard.
This question will te formally dis
cused before the Mouse committee to
morrow. The on iy container whose
si'.r will be fixed vn!' be the barrel.
wl;.ich ( .f r.i T.resent tnt. rent to West
ern applegrow rm.
U.'CLE SAM SETS AUCTION
Custom lioti-e Of fit in I to oII
Varird CoIliM-lion of Article.
I pu t Co l le. tor of Customs B.i rnes
wiil act as a itiur.eer for I'ncle surn
Mar.day af icrj.oou. wii-.-n he vii: sell to
t 'ie uiK hest rii,lUr a iuic el taneoas
toll-jction of nMicles win-h are in pos
session of tiie Custom-H"Ue officals.
Collector of Custoni-t .ilco'm ha ls
sutd invitation to this house-cl":ir.ln;
event. In tVe lor-n of notices of sale.
n the list of salable property are
two lo of !a'ian marbl". abandoned
ta tr;e Government afr bet n a im
ported, and a writ of rice, which wii:
be sold for Morale. A v.irled a:'!on-i-ieT.:
of f.o. stmpl.s from the food
r.d '.r u I.t boiu tory and carpet t ';at
nave here, d jst a rded "by : he cUSttMiiail
cf th. Custom H-'Um- wfll ko. Tliere
are a numfer o' thint to be ld be
c iue f havlr" remained unclaimed
for r.iore than a year. These include
bl.i.kh-iar-'.s. e.rt lien ware. I Minor.
iirint-d. mafcr. household
i.ods. cloth-
ItiK. t nl. t article.
rice.
dre and
.unidli't of tea.
T.ie sale will take place at the
I'nlied S:.it.-s appraiser' store in the
futom-liouse at S P. M. Monday.
ROBBER TURNS MOTORMAN;
OaUl.uul t'ri'H j:j-t.I l"rm Car
iiit t.ivinjr t" 'o-li.
nAKl.AM'. C..1.. M.lt.h T. A juuni!
man. - l;-i i dad. urn.-.t rol r lo-
111 .;. I. --Id t:i' the in-'toru.un a"d .-on-
uii. lor of .. Orand avenue streetcar.
rot-Led t-ie .-on. III. ior of S1T.4W. force I
Lot :: ii l' wet off Ihe car and ran
It l..lii:f to wl.illl a few Mocks of
tie liu-il.e.s center of toun. hi re
lie It -arl'.-ared.
I iili-ral Captain
T C - V V.
M.irrli ". Captain A. H.
7. niasier i'f the I'nued
T! f ' I
Slat.
home
i aide si. 10 Burnslde, died at his
r.car Tacoina of heart lease
irsl,T,.iv lie a' Tative or Maine.
In In lor-i hTvii-c !ie never had an
..... i.i.-rt. I'ther ships that l e had
. ..rnui.-.v.i.-d were tr.- l-indcc: Hus
.luvnauna, tue!'ia and Charter t'jk.
UNDUE IS SLAIN
Such Is Report of General's
Fate From Quito, Ecuador.
END COMES IN UPRISING
Cir-l litniior Snjs p.x-l'i-oitlcnl iT
riic.iiciii Wait Atti inulfd Inn
s.ioiid K.-Iiiu-i Wii Killcil
it! Ileatl of l'tilife Cttrtts.
Gl'.WAUlll. F.niadol. -March 7. It
I Is reported that (ieneral Andrade. ex-
lTi-siilent of Venezuela, was Ruled ai
the head of the police .vhlle trylnij to
ouell a revolutionary movement on
Quito, and not asuas.iinate.l. us first
reported. fleninil Anilratle was Mili
tary Commander of tlim aqiiil.
(leneral Julio Andrade was the chief
fisure in the Mi;ipreislon of the recent
revolution In licuud or. after the deutli
of l-rc-iilent Kstr.ida. He took com
mand of the army. upportiiiK Ihe Quito
poverninent. which favored Gi'iieral Le-iiriil.i.--
Plaza, who took over the reins
of jjovcinmcnt on president Estrada'
dcatii.
t.in several occasions he met and de
feated the insurgent army under Gen
era! Klavlo Alfaro, wtiicii supported the
ciainis of OniT.il M.inti-ro. imd llnally
nuppressed the revolution by capturing
iuaaiuil. c.enrrn'l .Voiitero was tried
by coiirtmartlal at Guayaquil and then
diacsed Into the btreets. beheaded and
burned hy the nnirry populace.
Kloy Alfaro. Klavlu Alfaro. Medaro
Alfaro. l ltaino Paex and Manuel Ser
rano, other revolutionary leaders, suf
fered a similar fate at Quito. The coun
try then became ouiet and arrange
ments were belnjr made to elect a I'res
Ident for the next four years. General
IMaza belnir nominated by the Liberals.
CLARK ROAD IS APPROVED
Over 91.1.000 to He Spent to Make
Jlisliunv Mit Modern.
VANCOrVKIt, Wash,. MuiVh 7.
(Special.) The State lliirhway Com
missioner in Olympia toiay approved
the plans for the improvement of 1.8
miles of state-aid road, to be built on
the Fourth Plain. past the Clark
County Fair (.rounds, at a cost, est I
mated by K. J. Fin Icy. County Kni,'.
neer. of $l:.80n.
This road, when completed, will con
nect up other state-aid roads, so that
there will be n stretcu of at least six
miles. it will be feet wide and
covered lti feet wide, seven inches deep,
with n ravel, and later will be oiled.
In the fund for tvis purpose. Clark
County has a balance of about JI6.'m0.
which is to be expended this year. The
plans ft ml s peril it at ions, which were
approved today, will reach- the County
Commissioners tomorrow, when they
will order the advertisement for bids
for the construction of the mad. This
road extends from the city limits to
the J an ay road, and from state
aid road No. 7 to Orchards. Thla will
be the last fund expended under the
old road law, a new one having become
effective since the recent session of
the Legislature.
I'mler the ne 1; w the state gives
,"0 per cen t to improve certain roads,
the county '20 per cent, and the re
mainder is made up by the property
holders alotiic the road, those on the
road paylnK 7 per cent on each side
for Scio "feel, the one for the next 880
feet paying 5 per cent, and so on.
PRISON LABOR DELIBERATE
Architect nefeiids Ta?-k Not Com
pleted After IS Year.
ST. Lol'lS. .March 7. William S.
Karnes, member of a St. Louis firm of
architects, today denied that his firm
j was responsible for any delay or ex-
tra vatfunc in the construction of the
Government prison at Lea ven wort h.
Kan., as charireu in a complaint to
At torney-General Wtckersham.
.More than $l.50o.ooO has been spent
on the work, v hich has consumed 13
years. The building has not been com
pleted and complaints by members of
Concress to the Attorney-General
caused him to send Joseph F. Fishmun.
of the department of Justice, to Leav
enworth to ro over the records.
"The law for the construction of
! Government prisons." Karnes said,
j "directs thai prison labor shall be used
; as fr as possible.
' "'The iel.iy in construction is in
; tentional. The purpose Is to keep the
; men in the prison employed and tip-
propria t ions ate made to supply just
! enouirh money to keep the woi K oing
from year to year."
I '
I VALUE OF GOOD NAME HIGH
J Man Wants S20.000 for Allcj-alion
1 Di-ranuilioil of hiiniiie'r.
! .... ....
HnlSK. Idaho. Mulch i. is-pei-uil.;
Ten thousand dollars Is the price de
manded by K. V. Iiavics. a prominent
business man of this city, for a de
famatory remark made against his
aood name and charai-.er. He also
wants an additional IV.O0u for slander
ous statements said lo have been cir
culated by ihe iioise Asaoclatlon of
Credit Men.
Imvies liled suit for the tlO.OOO dam-
, aiies in the lhstncl Court here today,
i namlns the Credit Association as de
I f.-ndants. He et forth that he wag
at one time part owner In the Capital
' ijrocerv. a larse retail more here. It
1 was laier taken over by the association
I to satisfy the creditors, and Havies lis-
serin It was inumaie'i lie w-i snoii o
the acrounis. thereby suti.iectins him
10 public ridicule. r'or this he wants
llu.l'OO. The other I10.0UO is asked
for because a representative of the
Credit Asso.latlon referred to him
a '"crook."
us
SPOKANE WAGE WAR HALTS
Work iii M11HI1 HullilliiS HcMiincd
After CoiiierriK-v-.
MKX!-'. Wash.. March ". iSpe
t.,.i, ,-'. 11k or. the Smith l.uil.iiriK.
wi.icli was u-pende.l Saturday as the
r.sull of the wane nuht between the
titers' liilon and master painters
of the city, was resumed Wedne.day br
.. It..r u .-onfereni-e lie -
tne uiii'mi 111.11. ......
tween Contractor Kdw.irds and the
' Hoald of l'.isiness Acents. ri-tiresenling
i various building trades orKaiiiiationa.
Arcordinit to the agreement reached,
the work will be completed by union
I punters and under a strict union shop
i pi:,. a syst. m that is under lire by
I the master p.i.ni-rs n one of the feii
! Hires In the tlwhl titev are now run
1 .In. -tins acainst the union.
' In this conference the liiliticss asents
(it"d under the di it-ct ion of the Spo-
Croup Quickly Cured by I
- Chamberlain's C?ugh
Remedy.
JlliS. ELIZABETH PTARETT.
I am pleased to state that 1 liav
used i'liamlierluili'M Couall Heinedy in
m--family for years and it has never
fjiled to" relieve. When my children
were yoiins and subject to croup, I al
ways kept a bottle of it on hand, and it
produced vomiting in just a little w hile
and then thore was no more trouble.
As all of my children were subject to
croup. 1 certainly should have felt lost
without Chamberlain's finish Remedy.
It is also Infallible for a cold and will
relieve a couirh 'll a very few min
utes. Chamberlain's Co"pli Remedy de
serves the confidence and putronaire of
the people. MRS. Kl-IZA MKTH STAH
ICTT. Iienver. ''m.
kane Hui!dinK Trades Council, which
took decisive stand Tuesday nicht to
champion the interests of the union
painters.
The buildinc Trades Council reached
an understanding that members of
every organization affiliated with that
body should refuse to w-ork on any Job
where a nonunion painter was em
ployed, thus precipilatinsc a general
strike, wherever necessary to secure
the employment of members of the In
ternational Painters. Decorators and
Papcrhansers' Union.
DRY NAMPA PROVES COSTLY
I nnum- Ilrwoy I'alnri" Iliitfl Will
C Iom- Poors Saturday.
HOISK, Idaho, March 7.-- Special.)
The bin Dewey Palace Motel of Nampa.
Idaho, will ciose its doors next Sat
urday, mainly because of the fact that
the city and county in which it is lo
cated is operating under the local op
tion law and "dry." E. II. Dewey,
wealthy mining man. railroad builder
and capitalist, owner of the hotel, Is
authority for the statement that the
Dewey Palace will close.
TI e average -loss to the hostelry per
month for the past year has been Jin. "I.
'Itusiness has been poor ever idnce
Nairpa has been tinder prohibition
rule." said Mr. Dewey, in explanation.
"Conditions are such tliere is nothing to
do but close up shop. That will be
done next Saturday. When Xampa goes
wet' or Hoise goes 'dry.' the Dewey
Palace will be reopened."
The connecting of Nainpa with P.oise
by electric lines also injured the big
hotel. It was one of the largest in the
Northwest and Is widely known to the
traveling public.
NAVY DESERTER PUZZLES
linker Authorities Wonder What
Mioiild Be Done Willi Mini.
BAKER. Or.. March 7. (Special.)
Whether to send H. W. Zindars. alias
Robert Clutch, back to the United
States Navy or to jail is the question
that is bothering the police here. The
man was charged by Robert Trnsiott
with taking from him as the two
anie from Arrow Point. Idaho, where
they were working together on a Gov
ernment project.
Prank Clifford, of Huntington, was
the chief witness and when the com
plaint was mnde Saturday all three
were placed in jail to nwalt trial. To
iiav word came that Zindars. or Clutch,
was a deserter from the Navy and then
arose the question or what to do w,itli
the man.
AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN
Car Driven l Ml-. X. V. Omk Hit
ii ml Injures Crank Murphy.
Ron down bv an automobile driven
liv Miss V V. Cook, of Vista avenue.
Thursday night at Third and Burnside
streets a man who gave his name as
Frank -Murphy, aged S3, was knocked
to the pavement, stunned and slightly
injured.
When Miss Cook, who was driving
with J C. Bank, of 910 Chamber of
Commerce building, saw the condition
of the man. she stopped the car and
saw that he was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital In a Red Cross
ambulance. He was sufncienlly re
covered yesterday to leave the lios-
pltH I.
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fr'r '.1 xfjV&t'-r u
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WE ARE READY FOR YOU
TONIGHT
CLUB DINNER
AT 75c
Here's a (iiKid Dinner wholesome,
clean. apjM-tiina;. ilelieious a Dinner
of wii'.e selections that you will really
eiij.iv la-cause ifs rooked just rig-lit.
with the flavor that characterizes
uooil eiioUins:: intelligently served in
our attractive dining-room. The price,
7.V. warrants a trial. The dishes we
serve warrant the luiee. May we ex
pect von tonight between " and 8::i(l
T. M.'f
OUR MUSIC IS A
PLEASING FEATURE
Have yon tried our Merchants' Lunch?
A Relish. Soup. Fish. Meal. Salad.
1 lessen, ("of tee. Tea or Milk. All for
:;.V. Trv it this noon.
HOTEL CARLTON
RESTAURANT GRILL
Washington at 14th St. Where Popular Prices Prevail
M
. oj-yicht Hrt Scbmoacr Mrx
Sam'l
ROOSEVELT IS J
KXI'EHIKXCF. IS XKW ONE KOIt
t;.-Pi!Ksiii:xT.
Camera Men Trail Colonel lo Court
room Ifs Hard to Smile and
Look Pleasant All Tlme.He Says.
.M1XEOLA. N. March 7. For the
first time in his life Theodore Roose
velt served today as a juror, for which
service he earned ?3. A crowd greeted
him when he reached Mlneola from
Oyster Bay.
A case, continued from yesterday, it
was announced, would take up most of
todav's session, so it was unlikely that
Roosevelt would be called to sit in a
case today, but jurors were not ex
cused. Roosevelt accordingly put In
the time in the grand jury room, where
he settled down in a chair with a book.
Roosevelt was asked whether or not
lie would comment upon Secretary Stim.
son's speech in Chicago last night in
support of Mr. Taft.
"I don't care to say anything about
that," .he replied.
The Colonel was somewhat annoyed
at the persistent attention of the cam
era squad that followed him at every
step.
"It's awfully hard." he said, "to smile
and look pleasant when your picture
is taken so often."
After spending: several hours in too
courthouse. Colonel Roosevelt was told
Judge Putnam had excused the jurors
for the rest of the day. He departed
at once for Oyster Bay.
LIMITED TRAIN DITCHED
Engine and Two Coaches Jump
Track on Big I'our Road.
SPRINGFIELD. O.. March 7. Big
Four train -No. 20. the Detroit Limited,
en route from Cincinnati to Detroit,
was wrerked near Belief ontaine, O.,
early this morning.
The engineer and fireman are re
ported fatally injured.
The engine overturned and two
coaches are in the ditch.
Bridge Backers Plan Campaign.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 7. ( Spe
cial. I J. P- Stapleton. chairman of the
15 committee, appointed by the Com
mercial Club to secure ways and means
to attract the attention of the Legis
latures of Oregon and Washington so
Open Evenings 'till One
With Good Things to Eat
and Music. Private Booths
New Styles for Spring are now
ready; .better than ever. You
won't add much to your weight
in pounds by wearing
Hart Schaff ner
& Marx
clothes, but you'll add to your
business weight. Good clothes
like these make a man look more
important; and that's one step
toward being so.
We'll put you into the right
c'othes here, at the right price
Suits $20 $40
TheultnomahSSHat"
for Style and Quality Leads Them All.
New shapes and colors for Spring
have arrived.
Rosenblatt & Go
Third and Morrison
that they will appropriate a certain
sum for the proposed Pacific Highway
bridge across the Columbia River join
ing Vancouver and Portland, has been
empowered to establish an executive
board, which is to co-operate with other
from a loaf baked, in the
Royal OA-ens tastes as good
as anv1 "mother used to
make." It is easy enough
to prove it. Just order a
uiee fresh loaf every
morning for a Aveek. No
body who tries -Royal
bread ever thinks of stop
ping it.
ROYAL BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
The Most Sanitary Bakery on Earth
Successful Growth
After all is said and done, the most practical proof of a tue
cessfnl financial institution is its steady growth.
This bank, ever since it opened for business, 19 years ago, has
enjoyed a most satisfactory growth, especially in the past two
vears, during which time its deposits have doubled in amount.
We eordiallv place our facilities at your disposal. Accounts
subject to check are received and 4 per cent interest paid on savings.
'A Conservative Custodian."
Hibernia Savings Bank
Second and Washington Sts.
Open Saturday
WE NOW HAVE SOME OF
THE BEST LAND IN OREGON
' TO OFFER HOMESEEKERS
Location and soil ideal for BEERY, POULTRY, FRUIT
and DAIRY farms.
Several openings for small industries, such as PLANING
MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES, FRUIT CAN
NERIES, CREAMERIES. VINEGAR WORKS.
Our land reached by fast electric trains. Frequent service.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS
RUTH TRUST COMPANY
235 Stark Street PORTLAND. OREGON Main 6076 A 3774
commercial organizations throughout
the state to urge a campaign to se
cure the necessary appropriation. The
executive committee also will work in
conjunction with similar bodies In
Portland.
OA
Slice of
Bread"
Evenings, 6 to 8
.