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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1912. 3P TAFT III MESSAGE LAUDS DIPLOMACY President Denies Materialistic Aims Alone Govern For eign Relations. KNOX'S BILL IS INDORSED Warning Given to Competitive Na tions Who May Retaliate Tpon Growing Commerce in Man ner Xot Equitable. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. A note of warning to European powers which by indirect means continue to discriminate against American trade; a strong ap, peal to the Congress to uplift the great ffimlen nolicles of America above mere nuestlons of oartisanship: a triumphant vindication of the diplomacy of the Ad ministration, which Is characterised as that of "dollars versus bullets"; a mas terful pride in the enormous expansion of American trade as a result of the foreign policies of his Administration; and an earnest appeal for Joint action by Congress and the Executive to open new markets for American Industries these are the more striking features of President Taffs fourth annual mes sage sent to Congress today. The message is the first of a series of such communications which he will send to Congress in the early days of the session, and deals entirely with the foreign relations of the United States. Beginning with the usual reference to the existing good relations with for eign powers, the President adds that these have been strengthened by "a greater Insistence upon Justice to American citizens, or Interests, wher ever it may have been denied, and a stronger emphasis of the need of mutu ality in commercial and other rela tions." Competitive Nations Alarmed. For the first time in its history, says the President, the State Depart ment has obtained substantially the most-favored-nation treatment from all of the countries of the world. There fore, he says that it is only natural that competitive countries should view with some concern the expansion of our commerce. Hence the warning: "If in some Instances the measures taken by them to meet it are not entirely equitable a remedy should be found." To this end, the President strongly recommends the enactment of the bill recommended by Secretary Knox last December, permitting the Government, Instead of Imposing the full maximum rates of duty against discriminating countries, to apply a graduated scale of duties, up to the maximum of 25 per cent. "Flat tariffs are out of date." says the President. "Nations no longer ac cord equal tariff treatment to all other nations, irrespective of the treatment from them received. It Is very neces sary that the. American Government should be equipped with weapons of ne gotiation and adapted to modern eco nomic conditions." -' - Plea Mad for Merit System. The State Department, "an archaic and inadequate machine" at the be ginning of this Administration, the president says, has become a new or ganization, with highly specialised bureaus and experts dealing with every phase of American trade and diplo- IIn,1liirr that tTlff PRIIttTICa of thl8 reorganized service is found in the merit system, which President Cleve land Is credited with having introd uced. President Taft makes a strong appeal to Congress to make this ma chine' permanent by giving the force of statutory law to the executive or ders governing admission to and pro motion in the diplomatic and consular 'services. To show that these appointments are already largelv non-partisan, the Pres ident points to the fact that three of the present Ambassadors are hold overs; that of the 10 he has appointed, five were by promotion from the rank of Minister: that of the SO Ministers appointed. 11 were promotions; and that in the Consular service no less than 55 per cent of the Consuls ap pointed by him were from the Southern States. "The diplomacy of the present Ad ministration has sought to respond to modern ideas of commercial inter course." says President Taft. "This pol. icy has been characterised as substi tuting dollars for bullets. It is one that appeals alike to idealistic human itarian sentiments, to the dictates of sound policy and strategy, and to legiti mate commercial aims." The President adds that "because modern diplomacy Is commercial, there has been a disposition in some quarters to attribute to It none but materialis tic alms. Diplomacy Xot Wholly Commercial. 'How strikingly erroneous such an impression is, may be seen from a study of the results by which the diplomacy of the United States can be Judged." tavs, the President. He mentions the arbitration treaties with France and Great Britain, which failed of confirmation In the Senate; the successful tripartite mediation of the Argentine Republic, Brazil, and the United States, between Pern and Ecua dor; the arbitration of the Panama Costa Rica boundary dispute; the in tervention between Hayti and the Do minican Republic on the verge of war, the suppression of the Nlcaraguan war, the halting of internecine strife In Honduras, the adjustment of the cele brated Tacna-Arica dispute between Peru and Chili, and the adjustment of the Peruvian-Ecuadorian boundary issue. In consequence of these things, says the President, there has been a general easing of international tension on the west coast of South America. He also adds that the diplomacy of the United States Is active in seeking to assuage the remaining ill feeling between this country and Colombia Taking up some of the details of the year's diplomatic work, the President refers with expressions of pride to China, where "the policy of encourag ing financial investment to enable that country to help Itself has had the re sult of giving new life and practical application to the open-door policy." The consistent purpose has been to en courage the use of American capital in China, says the President, to promote the reform to which that country is pledged by treaty with ' the United States and other powers. There has been a vigorous assertion, also, he says, of the equal right of the United States to a voice in all questions pertaining to Chinese loans and developments. Nicaragua Horrors Prevemtable. President Taft makes the direct - !..-. thnt thA trrlblA vents recorded In Nicaragua recently, the useless Iobs of life, the devastation of property, the bombardment of the principal cities, the killings and the tortures and suffer ing, "might have been averted had the Department of State, through approval of the loan convention by the Senate, been permitted to carry out its now "In Central America the aim has been to help such countries" Nica ragua and Honduras to help them selves," says President Taft. While they are the immediate bene ficiaries, the profit to the United States is two-fold, he adds. The Monroe Doc trine is more vital in the neighborhood of the Panama Canal and such coun tries should be relieved of the jeop ardy of heavy foreign debts likely to provoke international complications. The financial rehabilitation of these countries by American bankers and the protection of their custom houses from being the prey of would-be dictators, says the President, would remove the menace of foreign creditors and revo lutionary disorder. Furthermore, th United States would profit largely In a business way through the development of the great natural resources of Cen tral America. Commending the successful results of the application of the new neutral ity laws to Mexico and other troubled countries, the President suggests that means be found in addition to prevent the professional revolutionists from making American ports "foci" for rev olutionary intrigue. Ho reiterates his determination to adhere in the case of Mexico to the "patient policy of non-intervention, steadfast recogni tion of constituted authority, ana tne exertion of every effort to protect American interests." Export Husrly Increased. Other nararraoha of the message point to the increase of American do mestic exports by 200,000.000 during the past year, making the greatest to tal ever known. J2.200.000.U00: to the agricultural credit system, which he thoroughly Indorsed; to the probable necessity of an amendment of the fur seal act, to permit limiting killing of seals: to a meeting of the arbitrators in Washington next year to adjust the pecuniary claims between Great Brit- SNAPSHOT OF LAWYER ALBERT T. PATRICK LEAVING SING SING PRISON. we Jl 1 i It Photo Copyright by American Press. THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN THCHSDAVSOTBMBER 28. As Patrick left Sing Sing he stopped for a moment Just outside the entnfe7and the camfra man snapped him. The picture -how. that the 1 " jars behind the bars, four of which he spent m the shadow of the deathalr. have not done him any harm Physically He PPad to be in the best of health, and ready for a long fight for the Rice millions. .1- - -Amaioa- - neff-ntiations with Hill U11U 1 1 . . - "1 - c Mexico for the distribution of the waters of the Colorado River In the Imperial Valley section, and to the financial rehabilitation of Liberia. There is merely nistoncai nucio . i i-i...,. ravntntinn. to the Santo III lilts v 11 1 - - - Domingo troubles, the rebellion in Cu ba, and the Balkan war developments. id which It is said tne umieu is not Involved. The message concludes with an earn est appeal to Congress to co-operate with the exequtive in its efforts to v. i nHnrinlea of diplomacy which have 'governed the country to the momentous new day, when America finds itself at the threshold of her miaaie age an po tion, "too mature to continue in. foreign relations those temporary ex pedients natural to a people to whom domestic affairs are the sole concern. ACTRESS TAKES SI EDITH ST. CLAIR BLAMES ER LANGER CO-RESPOXDEST; Testimony in Suit Which Manager Calls Blackmail Turns on - Divorce Proceedings. imcw vriHK. Dec. 3. (Special.) Miss Edith St. Clair, the actress who . V- . AKaHnm T , Krl .111 IZP T made a contract to pay her 2600 year for ten years, to wmcn mi. i. i hi.i.iimBl And- names as replies ii. o .. . the blackmailer Max D. Steuer, who was her counsel, testineo m i ' of the suit today in the Supreme Court that Erlanger discontinued making payments to her because Elfie Snowden, wno was iimu o 1 " ' - . divorce obtained by Mrs. Erlanger. objected to her rejoining the Klaw & Erlanger forces. - . . i a t Unmoir A1inKel TOT MISS XimUIlU AJ. iuin-j . St. Clair, succeeded today in getting before tne jury over mo .. n. . t .-.-..-I. whn Is an. William i iui.i j -. . , pearing for Erlanger, testimony in con nection witn tne "'"h . . T.. t nr- hi. mnrn n2 testified he was at Young's Hotel in Atlantic City with Miss snowuen iu uw?, i. that her motner was wmi mcui. Erlanger Insisted that there was i.a..., ahmit the trlD. His noiuinK 1 t' " - - , wife was in Europe. He made empha tic denial that he had been put out of the hotel by the manager. Erlanger saia mat ne jm n . . . U - "flainhn flf T Jl TT1 ll H at e. DOX 1 1 ' I L i tl ........ the Metropolitan Opera-House In 1909. He said that he had visited Miss Snowden and her mother, who were in box. STEAMSHIP SAILS IN TOW Passengers Stay by F. A. Kllburn on Voyage to San Francisco. EUREKA. Ca.. Dec. 3. In tow of the tug Belief abd rigged with a Jury rud der the steamer F. A. Kllburn. of the North Pacific Steamship Company, put . ,io ftamnnn for San Fran cisco, carrying S passengers, one more than she carried. tieru), bumped the Humboldt bar In passing . r-. -a- th tnr Hercules. Of OUt. V Ml 1 CT - " --c the Shipowners' & Merchants Company L , in li In IHU' of Ban Francisco. . replacing t,he Relief. Sinking between two swells, the Kll burn touched the bar yesterday morn ing The shock opened her seams and , i i niHHur Tt was soon seen that she was taking water .fast and was unmanageable. A wireie help was sent out and the Relief towed .. , i .-1. a rm-Alta ' tne vessel ui n Necessary repairs will be made at San Francisco. C Railway Exchg.; Edlefsen's Coal. AFIGHBALD HEARS HIMSELF SCORED Judge Before Bar of Senate When Clayton States Case of His Accusers. CHARGES VAGUE, IS REPLY Commerce Court Jurist Will Contend That Facts When Properly An alyzed Will Show No Dis honest Motive. WASHINGTON, ' Dec- 3. Judge Robert W. Archbald, of the United States Commerce Court, sat before the bar of the Senate today and heard himself referred to as one who had "prostituted his high official position to personal profit," who had commer cialized his potentiality as a Judge, and who "had degraded his office and N n X 1 destroyed the confidence of the public In his integrity. To this arraignment by Representa pivurtfin nf iifltinma. representing the House of Representatives in the Impeachment proceedings agamm jurist. Judge ArchbaW's chief counsel, A. S. Worthington. made an emphatic reply. He declared the House had brought proceedings against Judge 1..VV1.U iinnn farts that when PTOP- erly analyzed showed the jurist's mo tives to be unquestionaoie. Defense Calls Charge Vagne. t nnt Him n think that anv man can be brought into a court of Justice anywhere and made to answer charges so vague and indefinite." added Mr. Worthington. Judge Archbald sat witn nis at torneys at the right of the bar. D.np.aantititf ClAvton. making the opening statement for the House, de clared the facts produced in the investi gation OI judge Arcnoaiu a uuoiina 1 1 - Mini nnmnnnlRn and rail roads showed that his "sense of moral- 1... v. inminTi osi Ann tnat ne 11 11 C1U J - H - .. , 1 1 i -fvtninl nneltlnn t n induce aau uBcu ilia mull" f nivilulo nf rnnrnnris that were or might be litigants before his court" to grant mm iavors or iu wubciu m business deals. - ( wii.Mini to Aunear Today. Judge Archbald's attorney replied to all of the impeachment charges made t. .. v. uniia. iiui-inrint that the wit nesses summoned In behalf of the ac cused jurist would suDstantiaxe tneir contention that Mr. Archbald had been (pll(ir nf nn wrnnerdoina. and that his relations to certain coal land deals had been open. The first witnesses will be summoned before the Senate court of impeach ment tomorrow. T V. n trial la E 111IIP11 Til f (' II 1 1 I n 1 1 1 1 II 1 the testimony of witnesses as to Judge chase or attempted purchase of cer tain retuse coai uuinpo- CHICKENS THRIVE ON WINE Farmer Finds Hens Lay Eggs With More Appetizing Flavor. PARIS. Dec S. (Special.) A farmer of the "Midi," whence comes the good red wine, was distressed by the low standard of productivity which his hens seeemd to have imposed on them selves. He thought the whole question outr one day over a bottle of excellent vintage, and came to a conclusion. "Here am I. he said to nimseii, "anna Ing my three litres of wine daily, and feelintr all the better and more vigor ous for them. Now, a merciful man Is merciful to his hens, yet I expect these unhappy creatures to produce their diurnal egg on nothing more invigor ating than water. From henceforward they shall have Just a trifle of wine with their meals." Next morning the new regime began with a dozen of bis least prolific charges. They took to it very kindly from the first day, and the result was beyond their owner s dreams, wnetner the hens saw double or not is uncer tain, but certain it is that they laid double, and their eggs had a flavor which endeared them to the gourmets of the countryside. No self-respecting housekeeper would venture on a "tipsy" cake without them, and with their co operation an ordinary . omelette pos sessed all the-flamboyant qualities of an "omelette au rhum." HARRIMAN LINES CONFER . (Continued From First Page.) the two lines virtually have been man aged as one property. With much the same' set of officials down to the mi nor grades. Enforcement of the Su preme Court's order, in the opinion of impartial outsiders, will call for sep arate and distinct working forces, from the highest salaried officers down to the most obscure subordinates. To!' tAr' auwket was largely 1 governed by the merger decision. Wall street seemed unable to arrive at a definite conception of the importance of the decree. In a general way the financial community was disposed to believe that n its broader aspects the decision is not without bearing upon other corporations, industrial as well as railroads. OFFICIALS ESf ROUTE WEST New Plans for Operating Said to Be Object of Conference. OMAHA, Deo. S. (Special.) Officials from the Union Pacific, Southern Pa cific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation Companies are tonight en route to Salt Lake City, where they will hold a con ference and discuss the recent merger decision of the Supreme Court. The conference is said to have been called with the intention of - permitting the real operating officials of the lines to work out a plan of operation, which will be presented to a reorganization committee soon to meet in New York. President Mohler, of the Union Pa cific, accompanied by his passenger heads, left Omaha last night for the conference. Vice-President Monroe, in charge of traffic, reached Omaha from the East at noon today and started tor Salt Lake within an hour. Similar of ficials of the other lines are en route to the conference, and the heads of the law departments of all the roads will be there. . The main object of the meeting, ru mors in Union Pacific headquarters are, is to prepare for the operation of the Central Pacifio as a part of the Union Pacific system, giving the Union Pacific entry into California over its own tracks. It is taken for granted in Union Pacific headquarters that the Central Pacific will pass to the con trol of the Union Pacific, although no official will permit himself to be so quoted. ' The Salt Lake conference will have nothing to do with making the plans by which the Central pacific will pass to the Union pacinc, tnat point neinj left to New Tork officials. The con ference will simply deal with the best way in which the Union Pacific, Cen tral Pacific, Short Line and Oregon Washington can be operated as one system and from one head. MEXICO REFUSES ARMS PROPERTY OWNERS MAY XOT PROTECT THEMSELVES. Rebels Strong in Pucbla and More Ios, and Oaxaca Indians Con tinue Barbarities. MEXICO CITT, Dec. 3. Unable itself to give protection to other tnan tne larger towns and occasionally a few h..f.ni1,s thA invurnment has refused the request of a group of property owners in the state of Puebla to arm a protective organization whom the ruw t n nnv and direct. uwuoia . . t. . . - i " The group, is headed by Manuel Rlvero Collada, tue opanisn i-umm Puebla. Th, rah.in DTA In oossession of the greater part of the Chiautla district near the city 01 r-ueDia. i eaieiuaj they defeated a small federal force near the town of Chiautla. uiner towns in tne same state are infested. t .. . v. .lai. rf Onerrero. the im portant town of Ayutla, is in the hands of the rebels, as is a long stretch of the Pacific Coast in that state. A small force of federals has been sent from Ometepeo to Acapulco. The situation in the state of Morelos is acute, especially around Juchitepec, although the government says n. un. defeated a strong force near Cuerna vaca. A thousand irregulars expected from the north will be sent to report to General Blanquest, at Toluca. for 1 An .n.rtrntfl fAmnnism iS be ing' mapped out in that state, where the rebels are so strong that they are raiding almost on the outskirts of the state capital, cutting ine ukui mm ... ..hi.. The Indians in Oaxaca continue their barbarous campaign in the mountains r i. c . , nwinnr'R anneal for rein forcements resulted in the dispatch of . . . .-A. hiindroH men.who were withdrawn from the pursuit of General Aguilar in the state or t-ueoia. SAMUEL KRAMER TftKEH FUGITIVE IX ROSENTHAL MUR DER CASE FOUXD. Chicago Police Beat Into Uncon sciousness Man Who Associated With "Gyp the Blood." CHICAGO. Dec. 3. Samuel Kramer wanted in New Tork In connec tion with the Rosenthal murder, was arrested here today by detectives, after a desperate resistance, in which yj- A- -B.aB hontAii Into unconscious ness. Acting on telegraphic Informa tion from New lorn, tne aeteciivea found Kramer hiding in a houBe on the West Side levee. Kramer is 23 years old and is known under several other names. He was chargdtt with having sheltered - "Gyp the Blood" and his two companions in i ti i,i- hnmn after thA Rosenthal n 11 uumj ii " - - shooting. Kramer escaped from the house of detention, wnere no u us ing; held. On receipt of information irom t York that Kramer was hiding here. Captain Halpin. of the detectiv bu reau, sent a squad of detectives in an automobile to surround the house. De tectives Egan and O'Connor entered and found Kramer in bed in an up stairs room. He reached for a revol ver, but was overpowered before he could use It. - LIBERTY STATUE FINISHED Bronze Figure Wll Be Erected at Manila by United Stales. BERNE, Switzerland, Dec 3. (Spe .i.i Tha statue of Liberty which the United States Government will present to the Philippine isianas ana wnicn will be erected at Manila In the near future has been completed by tne bwiss A LOST WILL- SOMETIMES when a man dies his will cannot be found, although it is known be has made one. This causes great trouble in settling his estate. "When the Security Savings and Trust Company is named as executor, the will may be placed in its vault. There it is perfectly safe, and will be delivered for probate on the death of the maker. SECURITY SAYINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Fifth and Morrison Streets. . Established 1890. A Firm But Gentle Pressure is irresistible neither wind, rain, shocks nor jars can budge your glasses if they are Shur Ons. The scientific construction gives a steady and rigid hold that enables you to wear rigid nose glasses in comfort and security. Eyes that need glasses deserve the best. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE. 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 2d Floor. scnlptor, Herr Klssllng, whose design' was chosen in an international compe tition. The statue, which will have' cost $1,200,000 when delivered at Manila, is a huge work in bronze, consisting of a series of life-size figures dominated by the giant figure of the Philippine Na tional hero, Jose Rlzal. The monu ment has been placed In position at the station of Wassen, Canton of Url, to await inspection from the American commission of experts, after which it will start on its long Journey across the seas. - High-grade shoes, never sold so cheap before. Rosenthal's, 7th and Washing ton streets. AILING SKIN IS HEALED BY POSLAM The action of Poslam In the cure of any skin disease is Immediate. It stops Itching, allays suffering and heals with wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases of eczema are cured quickly, to the sur prise and gratification of those unable to secure results by other means. All skin diseases, including acne, tet ter, salt rheum, piles, psoriasis, scalp scale, barbers' and every form of itch, are eradicated by Poslam. Over-night treatment is often sufficient for minor troubles, such as pimples, red and in flamed noses, rashes, complexion Diem POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet and bath will keep the skin in healthy condition, and improve its color and texture. It offers the healing medica tion of Poslam in a form, particularly beneficial for tender skin and eruption al and .scalp troubles. The Owl Drug Co. and all druggists sell Poslam (price, BO cents) and Pos lam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, wine - L,e Diiitigoiiij-iniii-oratorles, 32 West 25th Street. New York City. Letters of a Slim-Made Woman to Her Fat Sister First Letter: On the Fallacy of "Train ing Down" to a Comfortable Size t aim t va.i nmlri urn met now vou'd surely wonder what witchery had wrought the transformation for you wouldn't recog nize your Amazon sister In the gracefully molded figure sitting here. v . u-a a .iirnHu fur vnil tha.t hUKe 1 hi " .. mountain of fat you once knew as sister is no more I m as trim a noay nuw hh jjuu meet In a day's walk. And the change from . . . . . ... ..- n - -n saav n II H .mdufll IHl LU JUfll lliumiJ - j :- and natural, and perfectly harmless, that I didn't realise it was taaing putt. you remember that horrible nightmare that confronted me every day the physician called it "exercise" but as I look back on It now I can call It nothing but torture. - ... -. , au and trvinar to kick laying iil ' " ' j ,J holes through the celling with my feet. At tempting to stand on my nanus on a :nii when nothing less than a derrick would lift my bulk Into the air. Standing with stilt knees and trying to touch my toes with my lingers when I couldn't even see them. Ana oiner mni6 i."" " I lust quit It all. A few months ago I got a mixture of V4 ounce Marmola powder, ii ounce Cascara Aromatic. 3 ounces Pep permint Water at the drugstore, took a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime took It persistently and faithfully and novr sis I really have a beautiful figure, smooth skin, firm flesh and the digestion of an ostrich. It's simply wonderful. Lovingly, BETTY. DRY FIR CORDWOOD SLAB WOOD COAL H0LMANFUELC0. Main 353 A3353 nr 4Jisni-'T5iSl tsL mi ..... my.. i i Ji f WW mm Such as you'll find only in our stock. They're direct from our sanitary factory here on the premises.( Come and see what we have to offer you Make your selection now and have us lay it aside for you. A Few Prices Which Prevail in This Sale $10.00 Furs 6.50 $15.00 Furs 9.50 $18.00 Furs $12.50 $25.00 Furs $17.50 O Q 2 MORRISON 6-OOsTRtET For "AD COUGHS 'AND GOLDS For Children -jGrown Persons For Sale by ALL DRUGGISTS IN TIME MANY Said In Portland luxdiuivelr by HEXTEK COUPON Th Book That SbW DECEMBER 4 HOW TO GET Desiring; to render great educa tional service to Its readers. The. Ore gonian has arranged with Mr. Haskln t hLilliL WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT- EKLF, the exclusive output ot his val uable book lor foruana. tut tne above coupon from six consecutive i . 'i i ni.rnnlan and DresAnt them with 60 cents to cover the bare cost ol manuiaciure, imie" handling; and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost. Bear Each Book by Mail 15c Extra Year-End 1 For A strictly legitimate Year End Reduction Sale of de pendable high-grade exclu sive Furs. $35.00 Furs $22.50 $50.00 Furs $37.50 $85.00 Furs .....$62.50 $100.00 Furs ....$70.00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Style Book Free Upon Re quest OPPOSITE OLD LOCATION Choice TKeFamiIv Friend' MEY'SHONEYlXfi , CONTAINS NO OPIATES CHICO, CAL. A. S. JONES of the LEE PHARMACY says: "Foley's Iloney and. Tar Compound I consider has no equal and is the one cough medicine I can recom-' mend to my friends as con taining no narcotics or other harmful properties." THIS IS THE AVERAGE AMOUNT SAVED PER DAY ON FUEL in family kitchens in which are used FOB COM., V00I CI Ml. Charter Oak Furnaces and Heat ing Stoves are proportionately economical. The Leading Stove Dealers sell Charter Oaks. If no dealer in your vicinity does, write to us. CHARTER OAK STOVE AND EAK8E CO. ST. LOUIS ft CO.. Second and Ash Streets, Portland. Or. Vncfa u at WerU THIS BOOK . , j .kbi this tiuolt hn tMifi mask i u ojiiiu . carefully written: that every chapter in it Is vouched for by an authority; that It Is Illustrated tro a 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 1 VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly tt you want a copy. Save six consecutive coupons ana present them at The Oregonian office, dlxth and Alder streets. for Postage and Wrapping