Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 19, 1912, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, . TUESDAY. . NOVE3IBEB 19, 1912. WIFE PICKS JURORS FOR GIBSON'S TRIAL Attorney Aided by Woman in Preparing Defense in Murder Case. NEW WITNESS MAY APPEAR Talesmen AH Asked Whether They Are Prejudiced Against Foreign ers Lawyer's Counsel Is An noyed y His Client. GOSHEN, X. T., Nov. 18. (Special.) Perhaps for the first time !n a cele brated murder trial, tne wife of a man accused of murdering a-woman has the . final word In the selection of a Jury. Mrs. Burton W. Gibson, whose hus band is accused of strangling: to death his client, Mrs. Rosa Benschlk Szabo, sat today in Justice Tompkln's court room next to her husband's attorneys while 12 men were selected to try him for life. As each of the 58 talesmen examined took the witness stand she would scru tinize carefully his face. As the ex amination of the possible juror con tinued she would lean forward and drink In every word. Then at the con clusion of the examination she wouldJ glance approvingly or contrary-wise at her husband, and he would consult his chief counsel. Robert H. Elder. Mrs. Gibson leaning sideways to hear the conversation. Woman Makes Choice. Apparently the majority of the Jurors were of Gibson's choslng, but to a close observer it was the quiet but ever alert woman dressed in brown who pledged herself years ago to be his mate and chief counsellor who acted In that capacity today. The personnel of the jury follows In the order in which they were se lected: Jacob L. Hicks, grocer, Highland Falls, foreman: Charles Nabor, farmer. Highlands; Charles Weyant, farmer. Highlands; A. J. Baxter, fruitgrower, Warwick; Harry Tweddle. farmer, Montgomery; Thomas E. Eldel, grocer, Port Jervls: George H. Dell, hotelman. Newburgh: E. P. Hartman, farmer, Goshen: Charles Merrttt, farmer. New Windsor; W. P. Fitzgerald, cattle buyer, Chester: G. W. Jamison, real estate agent. Crawford: N. W. Balrd, farmer, Warwick. Among the questions asked several talesmen by Mr. Elder was whether the prospective juror was prejudiced against foreigners. That gave rise to the report that a new and important witness of foreign birth would be pro duced by the defense. Glbsoa's Counsel Anaoyed. Mr. Elder was annoyed perceptibly by Gibson when the latter apparently dictated the acceptance or refusal of a talesman. At one time Elder told his client to be quiet. Charles Goldzier, associate counsel, questioned one or two talesmen and sat down following what appeared to be a disagreement between himself. Elder and Gibson. "It all comes of having a lawyer for a client." Goldzier said afterwards. After selecting a jury Justice Tomp kins adjourned court until tomorrow, when District Attorney Thomas C. Rog ers will present his case and witnesses will be examined. Photographers who made pictures of Mrs. Szabo before and after death and scenes of the tragedy will first take the stand so that the 'photographs may be made a part of the evidence. It Is said tonight the jury may be taken to Greenwood Lake soon. WILSON AHEADJN MONTANA Lead Is 5264 Votes Legislature Is Safely Democratic. HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 18. Complete returns from the 31 counties of Mon tana received today show that Wood row Wilson led his competitors for the Presidency by 5264 votes. The vote was as follows: Wilson 28.023. Roosevelt 22.769. Taft 19.177. Debs 10.904. The total vote. S0.803. was more than 25,000 short of the registration. In addition to electing a Governor nd two Representatives, the Demo crats captured a safe majority of both houses of the Legislature, which will elect Thomas J. Walsh to the United States Senate. The Legislature will be made up of 45 Democrats. 23 Repub licans and IS Progressives In the House and 1 Democrats, 13 Republicans and two Progressives in the Senate. The Democratic candidates for state offices were elected in each case. HITCHCOCK IS SUSTAINED fcecond-Class Privileges Are Denied Two Publications. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. The ques tion of where the line shall be drawn between books and periodicals in the mails of the United States was passed on today by the Supreme Court of the United States, when it refused to in terfere with the Postmaster-General's decision to withdraw second-class mailing privileges from the Tip Top "Weekly and Work and Win. two New York publications. Justice Holmes, giving the court's opinion, held that the publications ame within the definition of a book, an a "publication whose contests are inmplete In themselves, deal with a single subject, betray no need of con tinuation and perhaps, have an ap preciable size." MILES' ESCAPE IS NARROW i.oneral Nearby AVhen Blast Kills " One of Employes. WESTMINSTER. Mass.. Nov. 18. IJeutenant-General Nelson A. Miles. U. S. A., retired, saw one of his employes blown to pieces and another severely Injured by a dynamite explosion on his farm today. The dead man was Fred C. Daly. General Miles was not injured, although sticks and small stones fell on him. Daly and the injured man were dy namiting stumps. Price of Oil Advances. PITTSBURG. Nov. 16. Another ad vance In the price of crude oils was an nounced by the South Penn Oil Com pany this morning, the second within a week. Supreme Conrt Takes Recess. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. The Su preme Court today took a recess un til December 2. ' i NEW YORK ATTORNEY, ON ALLEGED POLICE ARE BLAMED Witness Says He Saw Blue- coats Shoot in Lawrence. DEFENSE IS NEAR END New Evidence In Trial of Ettor, Giovannitl and Caruso Is That Slain Woman May Have Been Victim of Police. SALEM, Mass., Nov. 18. Resting Its case in the trial of Ettor, Glovannltti and Caruso for the Anna Lopizzo mur der in a Lawrence textile strike riot, the defense late today produced a wit ness who swore he saw two police of ficers discharge their revolvers Just before the Loplzzo woman fell. Tomorrow the commonwealth will call a few witnesses in rebuttal, but it Is expected arguments will be reached before the end of the day and tne case will go to the jury on Thursday. Steven Narushos, a carpenter, -said he saw Officer Oscar Benolt shoot in the fatal riot of January 29. Benolt and other witnesses have testified that his revolver was not fired on this oc casion. Other officers who participated In the outbreak swore that no policeman fired a shot. Ettor was recalled and asked con cerning a conference he had with Cap tain Proctor and Officer Flynn, of the State Police, relating to the dynamite planting in Lawrence. In this confer ence Ettor said Captain Proctor ex pressed his conviction that the strik ers had nothing to do with planting the dynamite and that the strikers were to be released. PUJO WANTS A REMEDY LAWS TO CORRECT ABUSES IN BUSINESS SOUGHT. Congress May Enact Legislation as Result or Money Trust Inves tigation of House, x. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. There will be legislation during the approaching short session of Congress as a result of the money trust investigation of the House, if Representative Pujo, the chairman of the Investigation commit tee, can have his way about it. Mr. Pujo announced today that he had called a meeting of the committee for next Wednesday. This session is to be merely prelim inary, however, and probably it will be confined to fixing a date for the re sumption of the oral hearings which were begun soon after the adjourn ment of Congress. Mr. Pujo said he was hopeful that the committee would be able to con clude its investigation not later than December 20. His desire is that the report should be ready to present to Congress by January, "in order," he said, "that Congress may take such action in the way of remedial legisla tion to correct such existing abuseaor evils in the carrying on of the busi ness of clearing-houses. stock ex changes and National banking associa tions as may be warranted by the facts." y BATHTUB TRUST BEATEN (Continued From First Page.) companies into a combination sub jected to rules and regulations. "The trade was practically controlled fr.om producer to consumer," said he, "and the potency of the scheme was established by the co-operation of Si per cent of the manufacturers and their fldellity to It was secured not only by trade advantages, but what was practically a pecuniary penalty, not inaptly termed in the argument, cash bail.'" Maryland Conrt Upfceld. ToOay's decision sustains the decree of the United States District Court for Maryland abrogating the license agree ments and paves the way for the re trial of the criminal suit against the "bathtub trust." the first trial of which, at Detroit several months ago, resulted in a disagreement of the Jury. Edwin P. Grosvenor, special assist ant to the Attorney-General, who pros ecuted the case and argued it in the Supreme Court of the United States, said tonight: "On the argument in the Supreme Court, the main reliance of the defend ants was the decision in Dick versus Henry, called the Mimeograph case, rendered by the Supreme Court last March. There it was held that the owner of a patent on a mimeograph may compel the purchaser of the pat ented mimeograph to buy from him all paper and ink which is to be used on the mimeograph, although, of course, the paper and ink are nrft covered by the patent Procedure la Resetted. "The decision of today refuses to extend the doctrine of the Dick case to the unpatented product of a pat ented macalne. The defendant In the TRIAL TOR MURDER, AND HIS VICTIM. AboveLate Mm. Rom Manschlck Saabo. Below Burtoa W. Gibson. bathtub case, owning patents on ma chines used in the manufacture of enameled ware, attempted to fix prices and destroy competition in commerce in the unpatented ware. "The economic effect of the prosecu tion by Attorney-General Wlckersham Is Interesting. The combination quit operation in July, 1910. Since the com bination was broken up, the prices of the products have fallen from 25 to 40 per cent, yet today nearly all the man ufacturers engaged In the business are running their factories overtime, and they are all making money at the re duced prices." The fight against the enameled ware manufacturers was begun by the Fov ernment in the United States District Court of Maryland, lte being charged that the SO defendants named bad en tered into a combination In restraint of Interstate trade in sanitary enameled ironware and had attempted to monop olize that trade. Sixteen of the de fendants were corporations. Refund Is Provided. One of the individual defendants was Edwin L. Wayman, with whom the cor- nnrata defendants and their officials wera charred with having entered into illegal agreements, which were In ef fect licenses for the use or a patent nimnllnr tool. Wavman was" to re fund part of the license fee If the man ufacturers had not violated any condi tions of the agreements, among these conditions being one that they would not sell, to any jobber who does not sign a contract not to buy from any one other than the corporate defend ants; and another that they -would not sell at a lower price or on more at tractive terms than those named in a schedule of prices attached to the agreement. t ne lower court neia int uio Bgicc ments destroyed competition and fixed prices in violation of the Sherman law ..a fii,th,pmnrp that the natent on the- tool made the agreements unlaw ful. TUe lower court promujteu mo defendants from attempting further to restrain trade by means of the agree ments, pronounced illegal. Justice McKenna, in announcing the decision of the Supreme Court, called attention to the effectiveness of the combination made possible among en amel ware manuiaciurers turuugu Wayman's plan to grant licenses on his improvements for enameling. The " decision marked an epoch in anti-trust decisions, because It sus tained the Government's contention that a violation of the Sherman anti trust law could not be concealed be hind the patent laws of the country. The decision of the lower court was upheld throughout as to the main de fendants and the Colwell Lead Com pany, which claimed it was not en gaged in Interstate Commerce. CITY LIFT" IS PROJECT ANTE-ELECTTOX CAMPAIGN IS WAGED AT OREGON" CITY. Majority of Commercial Club Mem bers Said to Favor Proposal. Women's Vote Anticipated. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Determined that the proposi tion for the erection of an elevator at the bluff in this city shall carry at the election December 2, the Live Wires organization, which has made a a fight for It, will endeavor to win the public to the plan before election. The fact that the women are to vote will, it is believed, Insure the approval of the measure. It is thought that it would have- carried last December but for the fact that it was connected on the ballot with propositions for a pub lic playground and a public dock. That the elevator would be of great advantage is generally agreed. It is planned to have it owned and main tained by the -city and operated free. The location favored is at Seventh street, near the Southern Pacific sta tion. In addition to making the hill prop erty more valuable. It Is said that it would aid business In the downtown section. The Live Wires are unani mous In support of the project and it has the support of a majority of the members of the Commercial Club. W. Li Mulvey, who is Instrumental in having the proposition voted upon at the coming election, said Monday that he was confident it would be approved by the electorate and that the elevator would be in operation within a year. Edlefsea uaxantes Hiawatha CoaL SEEING M'fillL SHOCK TO CLANCY Witness Savs- Labor Leader Fainted at Sight of Con fessor in Office. J. B.'S MOVEMENTS TRACED San Francisco Union Official Said to Have Known Purpose of Mc Namara's Visit to Pacific Coast Was to Blow Up Times. INDIANOPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 18. How Eugene A. Clancy, a Union labor of ficial of San Francisco, fainted and mfltnAfi unconscious when, after mak ing admissions in the District Attor neys ornce in ios Angeies. ne ioumu n . . v. nyo tt a dnnr nrl saw standing in another room Ortie E. Mo Manlgal. the confessed dynamiter, was related at me aynanme tuuiimij trial today. - n..B. T.awlar BnaMal a N utAnt to the Attorney-General and Arthur L. Veltch, who gathered evidence in the dynamiting cases in California, said Clancy collapsed in December 1911, af ter admitting In their presence that he knew James B. McNamara was on the Coast to blow up non union jobs." Evidence la Allowed. Twl. a.t Vftf.h aim nAmari Dla.f A. Tveitmoe and Anton Johannsen, San I. I w W Pnhlmiln Seattle, and t v UimMT Salt T.flliA Cltv. us bains: aware of McNamara's dynamiting mis sion, roniraan ana jonannsen ro nui among the 45 defendants here, but when the defense objected to quoting what Johannsen might have said, the court ruled tne eviaence wan cumyts tor. t v.ai)sa It YnA been shown that Johannsen was a co-consplrator." Tne witnesses saio. uuw, "n ic District Attorney's office, told this story: T . .,a-..a. KafAra th, Tim,, extens ion, Clancy went to Seattle, where he was Introduced by foniman w James B. McNamara, who said to Clancy, r 1. ... a T'm nut hnrA for' and then explained he was to do dynamit ing. Clancy Talks to McNamara. 4V.ii imran tn h a Ttnt-hester v. lain, j .nv-ii ...... b ... - convention of the International Asso ciation of Bridge and structural iron Workers, where he talked with J. J. MrKimiri about the visit of the dyna miter to the Pacific Coast. "Clancy was In Boston with Michael J. Young when he read of the killing of people at the Los Angeles explosion. Immediately he telegraphed to 'Shorty,' San Francisco, to 'clean house,' mean ing to get rid of certain telegrams about J. B.'s Western trip. He also hurried West, stopping at Salt Lake City to see Munsey, the iron worker's business agent there. Whether Munsey tnU hlm the ivnamfter was hidln&T In Salt Lake City, Clancy refused to say, adding: 'You had Deiter see luusj about that.' w v. v. . v lawallvn Trnn Works In Los Angeles was blown up on Decem ber 15, 1810, JMcManigai, wno am iui Job, appeared in Clancy's office in San Francisco. Clancy told him to get out and directed him to see Tveitmoe. Labor Leader Faints. T..- affa, ha Vtari tnld thtft KtorV. l . .hn kail ViaarA nf the trouble. turned around and saw McManlgal through tne cracK oi a ooor. no fainted and became unconscious. Asked 1 i V, LrmAwfna M nK, mar a WAS guilty, he had Joined with Tveitmoe and Johannsen in tne oeiense oi mo McNamara brothers. Clancy replied he considered it none oi ma uubiuwo. vir r.awier tnlrt him of an interview he had with Munsey, known also as 'Jack Bright." xir.,DAV ma that after the Times explosion he was sent by J. J. Mc Namara to inquire wnetner pcuijjo in Los Angeles thought the building had been destroyed by escaping gas," said Mr. Lawler. "I told Munsey we nad inrormaxion tu n . v.. V- Tamee R tn Salt Lake City for two weeks after the explosion, that we had a Salt Lake City tailor, Theodore BJonn, who made a suit of clothes for McNamara, and in fact VTunaov'n own wife had given a des cription of McNamara as a man to whom she rented a room. "Munsey admitted he rented a room , - non. wmiam.q but he did ill o iiiaiii i not think he looked like McNamara, I also asked him wnetner ne naa nui been the go-between in getting the dynamiter back to Indianapolis. He j i a .11 a It Than he came back ueiucu - - and said he had decided to make a clean breast or it. wo appointed m meet the next aay, out. n mean time Munsey had seen Johannsen and i v.. -o.. rati the next- dav. he WlltTll 11 1 . ' . said he had decided not to talk further. Otta Theught Foe to Labor. .r hail a tnllr with Tveitmoe about labor conditions in Los Angeles, ... I i- , 11......nn In wnicn ne nia ueuorai xia., ,,awU et AH. nrnnHatn, nf th TlmfiS. U l il Ji vvto, y .v- was regarded as an enemy of union labor. ... Malcolm Laughead. a ciiaurreur, .....I,-.. that in .lltlv. 1911 he tOOk LCALUICU -" ... - J ' - Mrs. Flora Caplan, wife of David .i. innate!?, nn a. eharcre of mur der With McNamara, to Reno, Nev. Mrs. Caplan had been summoned as a wit ness against men oiner xnau imr uuo- band. t ...h.a mIH he waa called to Tveltmoe's office, whence with Johann sen and another man, he drove many miles to a canyon, where they were joined by Mrs. capian ana ner iwu children. Later they went to Reno, he aid. and Tveitmoe gave him a 25 tip for his work. Further testimony max ero-n o. n . i nnw trial fiirnlnhed the nuctviu, " " v - - . l.fn.m,Hnn laat TV inter. was given by H- A. Graves, a detective. Graves said that Hockin arranged with him to get in toucn wnn . r.,.na and delivered certain papers wanted by the prosecution. RECEIVERSHIP IS DENIED Charges Against Homer Hillman, of Seattle, Not Snstained. SEATTLE. Nov. 18. The application of George W. Lee for a receiver for the American Investment & Improve ment Company, filed In the Superior, Court on August 28, last, was denied today. The complaint of Lee contains allegations that C. D. Hillman. while a prisoner in the McNeil Island Peni tentiary, had conspired with Homer Hillman, his brother, to wreck the cor poration and incidentally, that C. D. Hillman. while within the prison walls, had made for himself a profit of $1. 000,000, which the stockholders of the company must pay. In deciding the case. Judge Dykeman said he did not find that Homer Hill man or any of his associates had mis managed the affairs of the corporation. The company owns considerable real estate on Puget Sound. Fire Loss Is 9500,000. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. l-Flre POSLAM CURES ALL ANNOYING SKIN TROUBLES In using Poslam, you are using the most modern ana mosx successful rem fl.Tiaaii for the auick eradlca- tlon of air skin troubles. It Is daily accomplishing astounding cures with almost Incredible rapidity. Its pleas ant easy healing process, its intense '. . . . 1 1. ,.. f.n0l,1 antlSepXlC properties, uiang iv. able in hospital and household. Take any case of eczema, acne, itch" . - i IT.... ...In snala ate hiw. ever stubborn, and Poslam will stop itcnlng as soon as appunu, uriiiBms " mediate relief and comfort. If any skin dlficulty besets you. try Poslam NOW and prove Its merit. POSLAM SOAP Is the soap of soaps for daily use, for toilet and bath, as a means of improving color and texture of the skin and assuring its continued healtn. IX aerives lis rare uoneiiviai effects from medication with Poslam. The Owl Drug Co. and all druggists sell Poslam (price 50 cents) and Pos lam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free i n tha lilmarffanrv Tavtt. oratories, 32 West 25th Street, New YorK oty. late this afternoon completely de stroyed the large plant of the Amer ican Car & Foundry Company here, with a loss estimated at more than t500,00. FINZER LEAVES BOARD AD JUT A NT- GFAE RA L FINDS HIS WORK TOO HEAVY. Fred AV. Llewellyn, of Washington Militia, Named to Succeed Oregon Officer. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 18. Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer, of Oregon State Militia, for personal reasons has tendered his resignation as a member of the Na tional Militia Board, and upon receipt of his resignation today Adjutant General Fred W. Llewellyn, of the Washington Militia was appointed to succeed him. - The National Militia Board was ap pointed under an act of Congress and is the recognized body with which the War Department confers in making the regulations for the state militia, and its members are chosen for their recognized comptency in militia circles. During his two years as a member of h. hnarn rseneml Finzer won the respect of the officers on the general stan: and tne oiriciais oi tue a.r w aa well as of the militia officers associated with him. Consld- v. i .er,at waa evnresRed here to day that he found it necessary to give up service on the Doara. ijiiintit-finnprnl Finzer expressed pleasure last .night when told that Adjutant-Uenerai ueweiiyn nan appointed to succeed him on the Na tional Militia Board. .-kr.. ..cio-naHnn wna tendered be cause it was not possible to devote proper attention to tne worn as it is . a mnat Imnnrtailt C1 H Iftl'I PT and Of growing importance." he said. "I sug gested that General Llewellyn be ap pointed to succeed me. as ne is noi only well qualified but has made a nf tv,a mintarv iiitusition of the Paciflc Coast and will look out for its interests." . CONVICTED MAN IS FOUND W. H. Teal, Eugene, Gnllty of Break ing Jjiquor Law, to Be Retnrned. ErnnmvE! nr. Nov. 18. (Special.) w xi Taai' whn sithoueh himself ab sent, was convicted in the Circuit Court of violating the local option law, was apprehended at La Grande today, .11 n wnrn rafalvPfl hV the accviuiiig w .i u . v. - Sheriffs office and George Woods, one of his bondsmen, wno was in &aiem Oregon looking for him, will be depu tized to bring mm dack xo receive nio sentence. Teal bad been convicted in tne jus tice Court and was out on $600 bail ... :.V. .j hv TTticrene citizens IjDOn IU1U1D1IOU -' ajmo - ' conviction the bondsmen were given until November z xo proauce mo uo fendant. Vale Man Goes' to Condon Globe. itai.w rr Nov. IX. (Snecial.) Abe Mer'esse. the veteran staff reporter of the Malheur Enterprise, nas severed hiB connection with that paper and has You will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning, H glass of NATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy for CONSTIPATION MIXED HARDWOOD REDUCED PRICES Holman Fuel Co. Main 553. ' A S333. PORTLAND GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE the name stands for service for sat isfaction. You get full value for every dollar spent for this pipe, and keep that dollar at home. ilI Dry-Fuel Oregon ESIEE to announce the opemng of their beautiful new tailoring estab lishment at 328 ALDER STREET, between Sixth and Seventh, opposite the entrance to the Electric Building, with the largest and most select stock of Fine Imported and Domestic Woolens ever shown in Portland. All are new, snappy, up-to-date goods in a great variety of patterns for nien and young men. Watch this space for the date of our formal opening. A prominent merchant recently offered his patrons A $5.00 GOLD PIECE FREE We will even do better than that princely offer. Watch this paper for our opening announcement, which will be the most start ling ever made by any reputable merchant in Portland. accepted a position with the Condon, Or., Globe. Mr. Meresse came nere irora Forest Grove and together with B. M. Stone, helped organize the Enterprise. It has been largely due to his efforts DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR 11 BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS. This Gentle, Effective Fruit Laxative Thoroughly Cleans Your Stomach, Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour Bile, Poisons, Gases and Clogged-Up Waste. A harmless cure for sick headache, for biliousness, for a-sour,-gassy, dis ordered stomach, for constipation, In digestion, coated tongue, sallowness, pimples take delicious Syrup of Figs. For the cause of all these troubles lies in a torpid liver and sluggish condition of your thirty feet of bowels. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs to night means all poisonous waste mat ter, the undigested, fermenting food and sour bile, gently moved on and out of your system by morning, without griping, nausea or weakness. It means a cheery day tomorrow many bright days thereafter. Please don't think of gentle. tffective Syrup of Figs as a physic. Don"t think you are drugging yourself, for luscious figs, senna and aromatlcs can not In jure any one. This remarkable fruit preparations Is Children Must Have Good Light, for Studying A poor light strains the eyes, and the injurious effects may last for life. An oil lamp is best The light from the Rayo Lamp is soft and mellow. You can read or work under it for hours without hurting your eyes. The RAYO is constructed scientifically. It U the best lamp made yet inaxpansira and economical. The -- I inado of solid brass nickel plated. Jrl f4TJ$ ,&L$r J? shade. Easy style and for all purposes. Dmalmra Eonrywhmn STANDARD OIL COMPANY Fartkad, COUPO 'The American jftMvSW'SV.-15if.:':M .-.-.-.-j.J--..y. r.-;.;:.,v;-'-:... mwmm NOVEMBER 19 HOW TO GET Desiring to render i great educa tional service to Its readers. The Ore gonlan has arranged with Mr. Haskin to handle. WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT SELF, the exclusive output of his val uable book for Portland. Cut the above coupon from six consecutive issues of The Oregonian and present them with 60 cents to coyer the bare cost of manutaciure. ireignt ana handling and a copy will be presented to vou without additional cost. Bear Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrappings Tailors that the Enterprise has become one of the largest and best papers In Eastern Oregon. Mr. Stone, the former editor, left today with his wife for Los An geles, where he will pass the Winter. a wonderful stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonlo. the safest and most positive ever devised. The day of violent purgatives, surh as calomel, pills, salts and castor oil Is past. They were all wrong. You got relief, but at what a cost! They acted by flooding tha bowels with fluids, but these fluids were digestive Juices. Syrup of Figs embody only harmless laxatives, which act In a nat ural way. It does what right food would do what eating lots of fruit and what plenty of exercise will do for the liver, stomach and bowels. Be sure you get the old reliable and genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." prepared by The California Fig Syrup Company. Hand back, with scorn, any Fig Syrup Imitation recom mended as "Just aa good." Lighted without removing chimney or to elean and rowick. Mada ia various CCaUfomia) mn Franefaeo 3 lltatfrYM uovemmeat - a.., . . THIS BOOK. In mind that this book has been most carefully written; that every chapter In It Is vouched for by an authority; that It is Illustrated from photographs taken especially for it; that It Is writ ten in large, clear type on fine book paper and bound In heavy cloth In an attractive, durable manner. A i VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly if you want a copy. Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The Oregonian office. Sixth and Alder streets.