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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)
THE MORMJiG OREGO.N1AK, TUESDAY.: 3iAliCii 4, J.5io. BUSINESSMEN VIEW HEW OREGON HOTEL Wright & Dickinson Give Com 1 ; plimentary Banquet on Eve of Opening. -CRYSTAL SALON DAZZLING Members or Portland Commercial Club and Chamber of Commerce Pay Tributes to Men Behind ' ' Bigr TJpbuilding Enterprise. ' 'Wright & Dickinson proprietors of the Oregon Hotel, were hosts to the members of the Portland Commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce at a testimonial given under the auspices of those two organization in the crys tal dining-room of the New Oregon, which is to be opened to the public to day simultaneously with the Inaugura tion of President Wilson in Washing ton. D. C The sruests were escorted through the iiew structure before the beginning of the dinner and admired the many beau tlful appointments of the great hotel. Jn the speeches that followed the din ner. words of praise were heaped upon . Benson, who built the structure, and upon Messrs. Wright cfc Dickinson, whose enterprise was the motive which caused it to be built. "The new Oregon Hotel is a monu ment to the energy, ability and pluck of Mr. Wright and Mr. Dickinson," said Phil Metschan, Jr., of the Imperial Ho tel Company. "These gentlemen are my keenest competitors and my warm est friends; and I know and have known from the beginning' that it will t a success." Hotel Career Reviewed. Mr. Dickinson, responding to the in troductlon - of the toasUnaster, Edgar B. Piper, president - of the Portland Commercial Club, reviewed the years of work by himself and his partner -in building -up their hotel business from the time, sine, years ago, when there was not single prominent structure north of Washington street and west of Seventh- Btreet In Portland. O. M. Clark, speaking in behalf of the Cham bar of Commerce, paid a high tribute to Mr. Benson for the part he had played in the enterprise, and C C Chapman spoke in behalf of the Com mercial Club. ' - Amid a ripple of laughter, the toast- master Introduced Paul "Wessinger as the "representative of Governor West, who regretted his inability to be pres ent." . The ripple of laughter became a roar when Mr. Wessinger arising gravely declared that he had lived in Portland 27 years and had never before received such an honor as the toastmaster had just conferred upon him. "His excellency and myself are upon the best of terms," he said, "from my side at least, for the reason that I have never yet seen him." ' Hostelry Viewed With Best. Mr. Wessinger referred to a trip he had recently taken through the East ern states, and declared that consider ing the size of Portland, there is no other hotel in America superior in all its appointments to the new Oregon. Senator George Joseph closed the programme and before dispersing the assembled business men arose and drank a toast, wishing prosperity and success to Mr. Wright and Mr. Dickin son and to Mr. Benson. Those who were present last night were: M. C. Dickinson. Edgar B. Piper, C. C. Chapman, Phil Metschan, Jr., Paul Wessinger, J. V. Beach, J. L. Meier, G. W. Joseph, S. J. Meyer, M. M. Meyer, Leon Stelnhardt. Jake Coch, o. Garrison. C. B. Garrison, E. E. Goudey, William Young, F. C. Rlggs. Charles McGonigle, A. J. McComb, O. E. Overbeck, W. P. Strandborg, J. M. Scott, H. A. Hinshaw, H. E. Vernon. J. A. Ormandy, W. A. Robb, Fred Spoerl, I. Aronson, W. J. Hawkins, Lansing Stout. Dr. A. C Smith, John Kubik, J. E. Maher, C. E. Ernst. C. R. Kones, A. C Jackson, C M. Hemphin, Jay Smith, O. M. Clark, H. I Dickin son. A. O. Stafford, F. W. Howell, P. Autzen, H. E. Pennell, Thomas Autzen, T. J. Roberts, R. R. Hoge, Dr. A. E. Rockey. C. J. Gray, Paul Rackin, E. E. Reading, J. B Br&dshaw, W. C. Lam bert. D. J. Sterling. E. M. Hurd, H. C. Miller, F. Wolff, B. R. Smith. D. J. Maher. Paul Schmltt. Andrew Friberg, George Lelthoff, John Annand, O. H. Kelly, John H. Burgard, Russell Has klns, J. S. Beall, F. S. Stanley, James Anderson. Dr. B. E. Wright, W. Pear son, H. E. Judge, G- T. Willett, J. R, Rogers, Edwin Caswell. Dr. R. C. Mc Danlel. Dr. E. R McDaniel. F. W. Eppinger and Joe Day. SON OF BEN SIMPSON DIES Syl C Simpson, Pioneer of Oregon, . Once Prominent Politically. SAN FRANCISCO, March' 3. (Spe cial.) Syl C. Simpson, son of the late Ben Simpson one of Oregon's earliest pioneers, died at his home in Berkeley tonight at the age of 69. Mr. Simp son was a native of Missouri and crossed the plains with his father In 1846. He was graduated from the Wilamette University at Salem in the early 60s and practiced law in Salem and Portland for some years. He served as chief clerk of the Oregon Senate and was private secretary of Governor Chadwick, . Mr. Simpson was the first State Su perintent of Public Instruction in Ore gon. DEMOCRACY IS EXULTANT (Continued From First Pay.) ' of New Jersey and Mr. Marshall by the Black Horse Troop of Culver Academy, Indiana. Ceremonies In the Senate, the in auguration of the Vice-President and swearing in of the Senators, will be begun promptly at IS o'clock noon, wit nessed by the Congress, members of the new Cabinet, diplomats of all na tions. Justices' of the Supreme Court and the elect of the land. Then will follow on the east front of the Capl lvl the induction into office of Wood row Wilson. Taft te Rid With Wilson. After the new President has made his address the Inaugural parade will wind its way- through the streets walled with cheering humanity to the White House. Mr. Taft will ride with the new President, b'dding him farewell as soon as they reach the end of the Journey. The parade will then halt while the Presidential party is at luncheon, again to proceed through the court of honor when the President and Vice-President reach the reviewing stand about 2 o'clock. By 5 o'clock the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson will have been his tory. Bryan lnang-ural Guest. William J. Bryan was a participant In the pre-inaugural festivities tonight, and greeted hundreds of Democrats from all sections of the country in an informal reception at his hotel quar ters. While the President-elect, in an upper room, under the same roof, was shaking hands with bis old college chums from Princeton, the future Sec retary of State also was the recipient of countless congratulations. In all the hotels Impromptu speeches by prominent Democrats were made to the clamoring crowds. When the hosts of Tammany arrived from New York, Pennsylvania avenue was turned into a riot of noise and enthusiasm. Charles F. Murphy and his cohorts came in seven special trains, all of which ar rived before 10 o'clock. PHILADELPHIA SENDS 1 0,000 Quaker City Marching Clubs Go to Attend Inaugural Ceremonies. PHILADELPHIA. ' March . Boy Scouts,, militiamen, sailors from - the battleships at -(he Philadelphia Navy Yard, members of Democratic marching clubs and ordinary spectators composed this city's quota of the inauguration crowd which left here today. It is es timated that there will be more than 10,000 Phlladelphiana in Washington tomorrow. The marching clubs paraded through the city before boarding their special trains. Governor Tener, who will bead the National Guardsmen from this stato in the parade, left Harrisburg today- for Washington.- Cadets Leave for Washington. WEST POINT, N. Y., March 3. The battalion of cadets left here tonight In two special trains for Washington, where they will march In the inaugu ration parade tomorrow. BIG PROJECT TO FRONT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRUS TEES TO CONSIDER CELIIX. Oregon Society of Engineers Active in Interests of Columbia River Power Possibilities. r Early Investigation of the state of the Columbia River power project which John H. Lewis, state engineer, has recommended as feasible and de sirable, will be the subject of con sideration by the trustees of the Cham ber of Commerce at 11 o'clock this morning. Now that the Governor . has vetoed the measure providing for investiga tion by -persons outside the state en gineers office, members of the Oregon Society of Engineers are urging that the Legislature pass House bill No. 575, which now Is on the Senate table. This bill was introduced by the special committee named for this purpose. It passed the House on February 18 and the next day was referred to the com mittee on commerce and navigation in the Senate. It was reported back on February 24 and tabled. Efforts will be made today to have the Chamber of Commerce recommend to the Senate that this bill be taken up from the table and passed. Jt appro priates (25,000 for a thorough investi gation of the probable cost of the Celilo power development under the di rection of the state engineer. Mr. Lewis, who conceived the Co lumbia River power project, has de voted much of his time recently to the task of preparing information on this subject. While the cost will run Into the millions it will provide the advant age of cheap power estimated as low as $9 per horse power per annum which is expected to attract numerous industries employing many men to the state. The Oregon Society of Engineers at a regular meeting on January 16 passed resolutions recommending this project. D. C Henny, ex-president of the so ciety, who presided at that meeting. agrees with other engineers that the project Is entirely feasible ana thinks the work should be carried on through the state engineer's office. WOMAN VOTES FOR LICENSE Business Ts Poor and Saloon Man's Pee Is Reduced S 100. WARRENTON, Or.. March 3. (Spe cial.) When the City Council met to night Miss Claire C. Munson, Mayor, had to become an Acting Councilman to make a legal quorum, as only two Councilmen answered the roll call and a clause In the city charter provides that the Mayor shall act as Councilman in the absence of a quorum. Jacob Bosshart, who conducts War- renton's only saloon, sent In petitions for a license with a request for a' re bate of $100 from the annual fee of $500. The two regular Councilmen and Miss Munson all voted in favor of Mr. Bosshart's petition and request for re bate, the rebate being given with the explicit agreement that should local business conditions considerably Im prove during a reasonable portion of the ensuing year Mr. Bosshart is to reimburse the city treasury the $100 now rebated. ' NEW EVIDENCE IS FOUND Affidavits Filed in Winters Will Case and Continuance Asked. An affadavit that a picture of Henry D. Winters as a young man and of Mat thew Winters, alleged to be his father, had been found in an old trunk in a garret of one of the claimants Is made In an affidavit filed yesterday by Daniel L. Winter, Lydia Shaw and Oussie M. Hollister, one of the many groups of alleged heirs to the estate of H. D. Winters, the East Side recluse who died intestate about 18 months ago leaving an estate of approximately $100,000. Because J. L. Patrie, their legal rep resentative in New York, is not ready with his proofs of heirship the Wlnter-Shaw-Hollister group asks that hearing of evidence of claimants be continued to July or August. Beer Hidden Under Steps. When Patrolmen Klles and Hutchins essayed to ascend some steps in a raid on an alleged disorderly house at Fourth and Everett strets last night, they de tected the sound of rattling glassware. Investigation disclosed that the steps were used to conceal several dozen bot tles of beer. This was confiscated by the officers and Lottie Cameron and Dolly Andrews, who occupied the house, were arrested on a charge of conducting a disorderly place. McMillan Hooks IS Bass. M. McMillan returned late last night from Felida, Wash., with a string of 13 black bass and 43 croppies, the results of a day's fishing down the Columbia from Vancouver. Mr. McMillan's catch of bass were splendid specimens and represented one of the biggest catches reported by local sportsmen for many a day. . - . FRIEDMAIIN L1UST GET LICENSE FIRST New York Medical Society Is Determined He Shalt Show His Qualifications. VICTIMS FORCED TO WAIT Line of Pallid Tuberculosis Sufferers Are in Front of Place , "Where Doctor . Was to Be, bnt Are Disappointed. ' NEW YORK. March S. Instead of opening offices here 'today as he had planned. Dr. F. F. Frledmann. the young German physician, has decided to test his tuberculosis cure before the New York County Medical Society before be attempts any treatment of patients. This course was decided on after a conference with officers of the society. who informed him that such a step would be necessary if he desired to ob tain a license to practice. A meeting of the Board of Censors of the society is to be held tonight to make arrange ments for a test. A line of pallid tuberculosis suffer ers waited patiently in front of a Fifth avenue building today. In the hope of receiving treatment in the offices Dr. Frledmann had said he would open. When informed that his plans had been changed many of the group went to the Waldorf-Astoria seeking him. In this they -were unsuccessful. The Board of Censors of the New York County Medical Society held an extended meeting tonight at which the status of Dr. Frledmann was discussed. It was said afterward that it was the unanimous opinion of the Board and of Dr. Ernst J. Lederle, of the Board of Health, that the laws of the state could not be suspended in the case of Dr. Frledmann by permitting him to practice, but that Dr. Friedman should be afforded every reasonable oppor tunity for a demonstration of his remedy. It was stated that the latter method could be carried out by the Commis sioner of Education granting Dr. Frled mann a license, or that Dr. Frledmann could be brought under that part of the - medical statutes where the law does not apply to a doctor who serves without a salary, or who does not re ceive professional fees from an . in corporated hospital. It was the opinion of the censors that if application was made by Dr. Frledmann under the latter proposition permission would be given him to dem onstrate his treatment under the su pervlsion of the Department of Health. Dr. Frledmann, it Is said, has agreed to furnish the Health Department with a complete demonstration of his treatment tomorrow. TRIBUTE PAID TO EMMETT Ancient Order of Hibernians Have Fitting Programme. v Before a large audience in the W. O. W. Hall, 128 Eleventh street, last night, an appropriate programme, in honor of Robert Emmett, was given by Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi bernians. Chairman of the evening was T. G. Ryan, a young lawyer. The principal speaker of the evening was Father Black, who paid a glowing tribute to Emmett.1 Solos were sung by Miss Anna M. Twiss, Miss Marie Chambers, Miss Ker by, Anthony Campbell, A. B. Cain, Fran cis Fletcher, J. J. Kenny and J. Tobin, the veteran tenor, who made a hit by his lively rendition of the old Irish melodies. Master Carl Senn, a bril liant young violinist, was heard In Ru benstein's "Melody in F" and Beetho ven's "Minuet." His accompaniment was played by his sister. Miss Agnes Senn, a young pianist. Miss Chambers and Miss Kerby proved the versatility of their attain ments by playing a piano duet and each singing a solo later. Daniel J. Curran contributed a recitation. VANCOUVER TO BUY TRACT Cemetery May Be Located on Sparks Stillweli Property. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 3. (Special.) At a. meeting of the City Council tonight action in the cemetery problem, long puzzling to the city, was taken, when, after canceling two war rants for as many tracts, the officials voted to purchase the 15-acre . tract known as the Sparks-Stillwell place, for $6000. This tract lies one and one fourth miles from the end of the car line. J. L. Davles, a farmer, who re cently purchased a farm near the Sparks-Stllwell place, entered protest and said he would carry the matter Into the courts if necessary to bait pro ceedings. The Council, before final action on the Sparks-Stillwell tract, withdrew the warrant calling for the purchase of the Adams tract for the cemetery, to cost $10,900. This was a 60-acre piece of property. Another warrant for what is known as the Young tract was also canceled. This called for an expenditure of $7500. Man Says He Was "Buncoed." J. E. Voyer reported to Patrolman Sloan last night that he had been "buncoed" out of $16 by a man who accosted him in the Union depot. Tak ing him up town the man introduced him to a confederate, and the three be gan matching coins with the result that Voyer came away loser. Cyclist Injured by Auto Truck. Basilio Francaloni. living at 409 East Harrison street, while riding a bicycle skidded in the car tracks at Water and Hawthorne avenue yesterday. He fell in front of a heavy truck belonging to the East Side Fuel Company. This threw him to one side. His leg was broken and the bicycle smashed. He was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital. Griggs Begins Ten-Tear Term C. H. Griggs, sentenced Saturday to full ten years in the State Penitentiary for assault and robbery, will be taken from the County Jail to Salem today to begin his 'decade behind the bars. Origars will be taken by Harry Grafton, day Jailer. ' Dr. W. Hi. Marsden Dead. BURNS. Or, March . (Special.) Dr. W. L. Marsden, a prominent phy sician who lived here several rears, died in Whit tier, Cal, March 1. Society Adda 11 Members. The Michigan Society added 1(1 mem bers at the regular monthly meeting in the Women of Woodcraft Rail last night through a contest between two teams, called the Blues and the Golds, and captained, the Blues by the Misses Ada Gordon and M. Keleher and the Golds by R. W. Chapman. The society now has over 1000 members. The Blues had SS and the Golds 63. WHITE PLAINS FIRE-SWEPT Eleven Buildings So Far Burned and . Loss Totals $700,000. WHITE PLAINS, N. T-, March . Eleven buildings in the heart of the business section of White Plains were destroyed by fire which- broke out shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. At 3 o'clock the fire was still spread ing, with a loss estimated at $700,000. The fire startedXn the office of the Westchester News, a large printing plant, which was entirely destroyed. The loss to the plant, estimated at (200,000, was the largest single loss. Aid was summoned from Port Ches ter and Tarrytown and, although the appartus and men responded promptly, they seemed unable to check the flames. How the fire started Is not known. No casualties were reported. At 3:30 A. M. the firemen believed that they had the Are under control. RAILROAD FARE PROTESTED Councilman Clyde Complains to Commission About Excess Charge.' Councilman Clyde has filed a petition with the Railroad Commission of Ore gon requesting the refund of (5 excess fare that he was compelled to pay on his return from Los Angeles. Mr. Clyde further requested the Railroad Com mission to issue an order forbidding the Southern Paciflo Company from charging passengers holding round trip tickets purchased on or before Janu ary 1, 1913, this excess fare, and Us third request to the Commission was that the railroad company , be in structed to refund a like sum to other passengers who have been "held up," as he terms it. Mr. Clyde cites in his petition that he purchased a round trip ticket to Los Angeles, December 13, for $56, the ticket being good for first-class round trip within six months. Upon his re turn February 13 he was compelled to pay $5 more In Los Angeles. BAD COIN PASSER JAILED W. D. Cook, When Arrested-, Says He Obtained Coin- In Saloon. W. D. Cook was arrested last night by Patrolman John W. O'Brien at First and Madison streets on a charge of passing a $10 counterfeit gold piece on H. Newman, a bartender at 260 First street. Cook and a confederate, if Is charged, waited in the saloon until there was a rush in serving. Then they crowded in and made an effort to get the coin passed. Cook asserted that he received the money from another saloon. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. JAGIELSKI At 65 Pre scott street, Feb ruary 25, to the wife of Joseph JagieUkl, a son. M'GONIGlrB At T51 Hoyt street, Febru ary 11, to the wife of Charles McGonigle, a son. FORREST At 872 ast Thirty-seventh street. February 8, to the wife of Robert L. Forrest, a daughter. M'AVOT At St. Vincent's Hospital. Janu ary 12, to the wife of John K. McAvoy, Eighth and Couch streets, a daughter. PETERSON At 511 Qoinc street, January 25. to tha wife of Atel Peterson, a son. SMITH At St. Vincent's Hospital. Janu ary 8, to the wife of Louis C Smith, West Portland, a daughter. CARLSON At 1224 Twenty-fourth street North. January 3, to the wife of Hildlnc Carlson, a daughter. VIKBR At 1554 Viiard street. Febru ary 23, to the wife of Daniel Viker, a son. RICHARDSON At 334 East Fortieth street North, January 19, to the wife of Lerov Q. Richardson, a son. JENSEN At East Seventy-fourth, be tween Skidmore and Shaver, February 13, to the wife of Eugene Jensen, a son. ANDERSON At 1199 East Sherman. February 13, to the wife of Nels A. Ander son, a son. ULfcUL.E At 1119 Franklin, February 10. Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mks. L. B. Coo pie. "I can certainly speak well of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. L. B. Cooper, Cato, N. Y. "Mr four children have all used it for coughs and colds, and it has never failed to give quick relief." The prompt cures which this remedy effects, its pleasant taste and the fact that it contains no narcotic, make it a favorite with people everywhere. When you have a cough or cold give it a trial, and see for yourself what a splendid medicine it is. You'll Be Salesrooms In one of our downstairs sales rooms at Seventh and Alder streets, we offer the following used pianos at less than half the regular prices. These Instruments have been taken as part payment on new Cbickerings, Sohmers, Eilers Duotonal Pianos and Baby Grands. They have been put in first class condition by our own staff ex perts and will be sold at, as stated, less than half the usual prices. This is a very good opportunity to get a practice piano at little cost, which you may exchange later on. if you de sire, for any new piano in our stock without the loss of a single penny. $425 Hard man in Circassian- walnut- f20u S0O Sehaeffer Piano, Cab inet Grand, in Walnut, for. $185 450 Vose, Empire style, walnut case, now. $25 1425 Emerson in fancy, carved case, now $185 $400 Tvers & Pond Plane, large oak case, now... $325- Tei $6 Dow am) $6 A Moatk. Stelnway Piano in rosewood case, cash price. $175, or on terms of $10 per month for - $200 This piano has been left on sale and owner Is anxious to get all cash, but It will be closed out on terms, as stated, if desired. ml p'rf-ite. T n nVVNVAn Abcoiutcly Pure The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Chemists' tests have shown that a part el the alom from biscuit mad with an alarn baking powder passes Into the stomach, and that digestion Is retarded thereby. Read tho label and make swa that your baking aowdor not made from alum - U J to the wife of Arthur M. Dibble, a daughter. STERN At 2A8 eheridan street, Febru ary 23. to the wife of Tom Stern, a son. MAXWALL At 1271 Oay street, Febru ary 13, to the wire ol- Charles 11. Blaxwalt, a son. BIL.18 At 840 North Nineteenth street, February 18, to the wife of William O. Bills, a son. 8PRYER At 764 East Twelfth street norm, February 17, to the wire ol Henrj Sprysr. a son. SIMMONS At 1183 Denver street, Febru ary 28, to the wife of Ernest R Simmons, a daughter. FROST At 1852 Hawthorne avenue, Feb ruary 28, to the wife of George E, Frost, Jr.. a daughter. BARKER At 1032 East Morrison street. r eoruary zo, to tn wile 01 E. K. uarKer, a daughter. HOOD At 208 Ross street, February 22, to the wife of John H. Hood, a daughter. 6EEBERGBR At 890 East Sixteenth street North, February 7, to the wife of JLari u. seeDerger. a daugnter. TU2K At 5S1 Savler street, February 11, to the wife, of Jose Tusk, a son. ZIMMERMAN At 265 North Fourteenth street, January 29, to the wife of C. Zim merman, a daughter. FIHN At Lents, Or., February 8, to the wire ox FranK E. Fihn, a daughter. ANDERSON At 450 East Eleventh Growing children need bodily warmth. A nice cup of bouillon made in"" an in stant by dropping an Armour Bouillon Cube into a cup of hot water will keep the cold out. Armour's Bouillon is a delicious savory broth, tasting of beef, or chicken), vegetables, and delicate seasoning. Excellent for school lunches. Grocers' and Druggists' everywhere. Write for free copy of Armour's Monthly Cook Book. Address Armour and Company, Dept. if-40. Chicago. r ASK FOR Armourb lEDouillon Interested in the Downstairs at Seventh and Alder Streets? USED PLAYER PIANOS HALF PRICE The following player pianos are all in first-class condition and have been tak en in part payment for the latest Chickering Flexotones, Kimball Ac melodies and the cunning little Bunga low Player Pianos, which also possess all the latest improvements. These slightly used player pianos are to go at half price. We give nearly $50 worth of music rolls free with each in order to quickly dispose of them. In the lot will be found a Pianola Piano, mahogany case, was $825 $415 Weber Pianola Piano, In mahogany case, was $1000 CS4 Metrostyle Pianola Piano, was $675, now 255 Wheelock Pianola Piano, In mahog any case, was $750, now 315 Apollo Flayer Piano, mahogany, now 385 Kingsbury Piano Player, mahog any, now . 330 Pianauto, In mahogany cose, was $650, now 41$ Nelson Player Piano, in Mahogany case, was $600, now S50 'Any of these player pianos can be purchased on easy payments $15 and even less per month. The music in eluded free with each player piano is the latest and best. At Eilers Music House.. Eilers building. Seventh and Alder. i ' uvi vermm g o 13 street North. February 19, to the wife of Harry s. Anderson, a daughter. TESL.UK At 803 Alva street, February 28, to the wife of Frank Tesluk, a daughter. HOWARD At 08 East Fremont street, February 22. to the wife o( Harold E. Howard, a son. Marriage licenses. KIEIN-RIQQS Otto Klein, city, 43, and Cora E. Rlggs, 28. F0RBMAN-MT;NDT George Foreman, city. 30. and Selma Mundt, 30. FLORENCE - WATEHHOUBER J. 1 Florence, city, legal, and Julia Waterhouser, legal. DOTT-OL.EON Verne H. Doty, city, 21, and Minnie Olson. 21. PORTER-MacFARIAND Andrew M. Forter. city. 27. and Nettle MacFarland. f3. 4K . i Crystal J Sugar ' W Known by the clear W m M HclVG YW brilliant sparkle! Msrt W yOll ffl In 2 and 5 Pound nit I Sealed Packages Ku v&Sl jj! ftriedthel FuBdhJf. 'ffil half-si3e 1 .TJpj Itt TYIOfYlC Irl THE American sugar M fW M llULUO lAJ REFINING COMPANY M rW ? ffl NYoHtCit Hawtoine Bjft'intlfTHHOfloi To wmP B m EAQ3) Will YOU spend five cents to test and prove its goodness ? Big odds thousands to a nickel but we'll all win if you try it 1 Get TIP-TOP once 8 and it will "get you" j I Refuse Substitutes Ig i , - Look for'the name TIP-TOP on every loaf i W1LMOT-SELEER Andrew Wllmot. Wa' lace, Idaho, legal, and Esther Bertha Seiecr, legal. Taft Kemits Jail Sentence. WASHINGTON, March 3. President Taft remitted today the 15 months prison sentence of Charles L. Hyde, convicted at Sioux Falls, S. P., of us ing the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of town lots of Pierre. S. D. This action commutes Hyde's sen tence to a fine of $1500 and costs. Clemency for Hyde, who has not served any of the sentence, was opposed by the Postofflee Department U5 IB Thousands of dollars are being spent to tell you about the goodness of