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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 10, 1913. SCENE OF LEACH DEPOETATION AND TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN INQUIRY. FIRST CALL Benjamin Fall Suits WEST SIS IRE OF COOS BAY CITIZENS 'raw Your Check for $345 TALL We Will Accept it in Full Payment for This FASHIONS Political Game Scented in Sec ond "Investigation" of Leach Deportation. Y:J SWu vrW V- ! - IV- r ,f 1 LEADING MEN INTERVIEWED 4- T"" ll n lRlsJI Violence Xot Used la Sending Doc- tor-Editor Ont of Community, Say Taxpayers and Officials, Who Invite ' Unbiased Inquiry. BTW. A- PETTIT. BAXDO.V, Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) To ascertain the facts connected with the deportation of Dr. Leach and the subsequent Investigation started by Governor "West, I arrived at Marsh field Tuesday night, and the next day went out to Interview men Intimately identified with the affair. My Investigations were not confined to any particular class. I discussed the deportation of Leach with bankers, lawyers, politicians, millowners. log gers, millmen, and. last but not least, men who were closely affiliated with the labor organisations. In fact. I took occasion., to visit the logging ramps, where I was courteously re ceived and had an opportunity to talk with the men and ascertain the true conditions under which they were working. Marshfield Mayor Talks. I was first referred to Mayor Straw, of Marshfield. Mayor Straw has pre sided over the destines of Marshfield for four consecutive terms. "The people of Coos County have been misrepresented by certain ' pub lications of this state." said the Mayor, "and I hope that The Oregonian wl'.l put the Leach deportation case in its true light before its readers. "So far as I know. Leach alone was responsible for his trouble. He pub lished a newspaper called Justice, in which he upbraided the schools, churches and many other Institutions essential in the upbuilding and main tenance of a good and moral com munity. His articles continued to grow more radical, and finally the peo ple of Bandon decided that he was an undesirable citisen. - A meeting was called and Leach was Invited to leave town. He consented, and at 2 o'clock the next afternoon was in readiness for the Journey. As far as I have been able to ascertain be made no pro test, neither did he invite assistance. He was placed on a boat at Bandon, and from what I am told be purchased a ticket entitling him to transporta tion. There was no violence used in the deportation, neither were there ut terances made which would have any tendency to incite the victim. The as sembly was peaceable, and Leach was deported without an unpleasant inci dent. Report Branded False. "Articles have been published in a Portland newspaper to the effect that I threatened to deport a representative sent here to investigate the facta sur rounding the deportation. These state ments were absloutely false and orig inated without my knowledge. "The I. TV. TV. agitation first became evident here about two years ago. when a few men, who were found to be mem bers of the organization. Invaded the logging camps of the county and se cured employment. These men talked radicalism, and finally the camps were disturbed to such a degree that the owners threatened to shut down oper ations. The better class of citizens immediately became aware of the busi ness conditions that would result in the event the camps were closed and sought to intercede. It was found that spikes had been driven into logs, ma chinery had been disturbed, while other acts of vandalism were visible from time to time. "The millowners discharged members of the L W. W. organization as fast as their Identity became known, but not until tbe spirit of unrest had gotten its bold in this locality. "The afterclap of the deportations had almost been forgotten, when Gov ernor West gave out information to the effect that he Intended to sift the exportation of Leach to the bottom, and if necessary remove certain officials from office. He sent Attorney-General Crawford here and we assisted him in every way possible to get the facts. After a careful and thorough investi gation he submitted a report In which he held Leach and his companions re sponsible for their deportation. , Inquiry Is Invited. "Now comes word that West is dis satisfied with Crawford's report and that he intends to send a state agent here with a view of further kindling the turmoil. We Invite investigation, and have often requested West to come here personally and investigate. In this connection I will say that the Chief Executive may not expect an ovation, notwithstanding that he will be re ceived courteously. We are a law abiding class of citizens and resent the apparent attempts of Governor West to advertise us otherwise." Attorney Graves, prominent In the so cial and political life of Marshfield, was interviewed. He said he entertained great respect for the American flag, and would never overlook an oppor tunity to resent the accusations of those who would trample it under their feet "We have no time for the agitator, neither will we tolerate the practice of vandalism. Coos County is fast be coming one of the commercial centers of the Northwest and we cannot afford to have our Institutions destroyed by a few men who are dissatisfied with all that goes to make up society. Graven Denies Vlolenee. "As far as the Leach deportation Is concerned, it was carried out peace ably. There was no violence, and as far as I can determine Leach was will ing to leave. At least tnere was no protest on his part or that of his friends." Mayor Morrison-- of Coquille, one of the men whom the agitators would re move from office, wrote the following statement: "The people of Coos County are a God-fearing, liberty-loving and law abiding class of citizens, and as such will not tolerate a bunch of I. W. W. agitators who curse God, defame the flag and preach damnation and destruc tlon. I am a poor roan. Every dollar that I have ever had I have earned by the sweat of my brow, but I love honest work and am not ashamed to do It. And what Is more, I am glad to lend a hand in building up my home town, my state and my Nation. The I. W. W. are a menace to all government, all society and everything that is sacred. There may be things wrong with society, but the red flag or anarchy will never right a single wrong. Until we have laws to handle huch offenses as are being perpe trated by the agitators among the L W. W. It is up to every patriotic and re sDectable community to take them by the nape of the neck and the seat of their intellect and pitch them out. Sheriff Gage, upon whom the agi tators are leveling their guns in hope a N -I . c - ABOVF CROWD KSCORTI0 DR. 1.F.ACH AND MR. BANDOX. 11 lnl9 ,E.tn - - COQI H.I.K. WHO SAYS I. W. W.'S ARK NOT WASTKD IS COOS DlSTrtlfT ATTORSKV UKORGK HI. BROWN, WHO IS PROS1 IJURY. ' that he may be removed from office, said: "I have lived in Coos County for many years and am at present serving my seventh term as Sheriff. My rec ord is an open book and I court fair investigation. As far as the Leach de portation case is concerned I knew nothing of the proceedings until it was too late to act. In fact. Leach or no other man ever asked me for protec tion. While statements have been puo lished to the effect that I was sum moned by Leach, they are untrue. 1 have evidence in my possession which shows that persons In Bandon on the day of the deportation asked Leach if ne desired that I be notiriea. e re fused to solicit my assistance, stating that he was willing to go. "As far as West's invetlgatlon is con cerned, it will not injure me with the people of Coos County. I am ready and willing at any time to pit my reputa tion against that of the Governor and allow the public to draw Its own con clusions. Political Gnme Scented. "I believe that Attorney-General Crawford was sent to Coos County not with the one intention of conducting an investigation, as some think, but lor the purpose of placing him In a politi cal hole. However, he filed a fair re port, which I am told proved dissatis factory to the Governor. West's act In sending a second investigator here fully substantiates my suspicion that the entire proceefllng ,ls a poimcai game. Nevertheless, I solicit investi gation." J. L. Cody, a mill owner, said: I employ a large number of men, and a few months ago I became suspicious that several members or the 1. w. v . organization were laying plans to dis rupt my camps. I informed my fore man of my suspicions, dui ne jaugnea and said there was tio danger of trou ble. Time went on and finally my men quit work. I inquired tbe reason for the strange proceeding, and peculiarly none of my men was able to explain why he had left his post. - Each said the wages were satisfactory, the meals were good, while the general working conditions were all that could be ex pected. I later weeded out the agi tators and since that tihe my mills and camps have been operating satlsfac torially." Although I- interviewed 26 men in Bandon, but one of their number, Fred M. Perkins, appeared disturbed over the Leach deportation. Mr. Perkins said he considered the Leach deportation "mob rule." "I was well acquainted with. Leach." said Mr. Perkins, "and while I did not always agree with the manner in which he -couched his lan eruas'e. I was somewhat in sympathy with his subject matter. If Leach was an undesirable citizen the case should have been Dlaced before the grand jury. and not in the hands of a mob. I con sider that the men who deported Leach are criminally liable under the .Federal statutes which accord to every man the right of his day in court. This was not given Leach: ne was aeponea ana iuia to hit the sands. I am not a Socialist, hut I believe in fair play. If I had been in town on the night of the assembly I probably could have shown up a few things which wouia nave naa me ei' feet of placing a quietus on the pro ceedings." Rlnaro'a Invanlon Resented. , The people of Bandon resent in no modest terms the invasion of Mr. Ringo, the state agent. It is generally be lieved here that the deportation of Leach was Justified, and no report, no matter what its contents, will change nuhlle opinion. I visited several of the logging and railroad camns. I talked with the log gers and millmen-and found that the lowest wages paid is J2.25 a day. Ex perienced men draw as high as $4.50 a day. The great majority of iosgers talked regarding the deportation of Leach, and in every instance 1 iouna them to be in sympathy with the move. Several of the loggers Informed me that they would have participated In the proceedings if they could have left their wori DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, i PORTLAND. SepJS. Maximum temper ature. 6 degree! ; '"minimum, 60 dtgrets. River reading. 8 A. M.. 4.3 feet; change In last 24 hour. .2 foot fall. Total rainfall (S P. M. to 6 P. M.), none; total since Septem ber 1. 1813. 2.03 Inches; normal,' .37 Inch; excess. 1.65 inches. Total sunshine. 11 hours, S5 minutes; possible. 12 hours, 54 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 6 P. M., 3u.:tt Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A trough-shaped low-pressure area ex tends from the Canadian Northwest south ward to Arizona. A large high-pressure area overlies the Lake region and L'pper St. Lawrence Valley and the barometer is relatively lower over the Aortn facinc states. Thunder showers have occurred at scattered places In the Rocky Mountain states. Lower Mississippi Vslley and along the South At lantic and Gulf coast. It was raining this evening In extreme Northwestern Washing ton. It is much cooler In Alberta. Montana and Idaho and the temperatures have fallen aecideuly In the Atlantlo states from Maine te the Carolina. Th conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Wednesday except In Western Washington, where unsettled weather, with showers, will continue. There will be a light frost In the early morning In Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho. FORECASTS, rtnriiand and vicinity Fair, followed hy increasing cloudiness; winds becoming south- "oregon Fair; variable winds, becoming southerly. Washington Fair east, showers west portion- southerly winds. Id'aau Fair EDWARD A BEALS. District Forecaster. AND Mil. BANDON. " CROSS . K ICIIT. PROSECUTING SEASIDES GET RIGHT Legal Grant to . Consolidate - Given by Court. ST. JOHNS CASE IS CITED Attempt of Portland to Annex Sub urb Dissimilar to Tliat of Merg ing of Seaside and West Seaside on Coast. - , SALEM, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) The Supreme Court today. In an opinion by Justice Burnett, affirms the decision of Circuit Judge Eakin that the cities of Seaside and West Seaside had a legal right to consolidate. K. B. Tongue, Dis trict Attorney of the Fifth juaiciai .Dis trict, filed quo warranto proceedings to determine the legality of the officials of the consolidated city to hoi office. Attention is called to the attempt of Portland to annex St. Johns, the cases being declared dissimilar. Begarding the Portland case, the opinion says: "The procedure was inaugurated solely upon the petition of some indi vidual residents of St. Johns, and by virtue of the provisions-of the special act incorporating the City of Portland. It was an effort of Portland to absorb St. Johns under the charter of the for mer, in the absence of any motion of consent of the latter. There was no concerted action between the two mu nicipalities, as required by section 3210, Lord's Oregon Laws, so that the Port-land-SL Johns case is clearly distin guishable from the present one." Decisions were rendered in the fol lowing cases: Columbia City Land Company against Charles Ruhl, appellantf appealed from Columbia County; motion to dismiss appeal denied. George Hutchings against Royal Bakery A Confectionery Company, appellants, ap- NEWSBOY-ACTORS MAKE "HIT". IN "THE MIKADO" Benefit Performance by Amateurs Goes Without Hitch and Is Eeal Enter tainment Second Production Will Be Given Tonight. "THE MIKADO" CAST. The Mikado Lloyd Stiles Nanki Poo Elmer Quinn Ko Ko Charels Cohan Poo Bah Nate easier Turn Turn Oeraldine Beardsley Plttl Sins Hazel Swanson Peep Bo Edna Pennington Katlsha EHiabeth Chapln Japanese Nobles Willie Bernstein, Roy Rubinstein, Maxle Lewis, Hynle Bchnelderman. Paul Koontz, William Charrlck, Morris Geller, Harry Ru bensteln, Abe Popick, Dave Schnle derman. Joseph Quiles, Scanland Collins. Qelsha Qlrls Nettle easier. Mari etta Monk, Edna Loo Patton, Jennie Hansen, Effie Metzler. Marlon War ner. Pases Isadora Tonkon, Tommle Charrack, attendants to The Mikado. THAT most dearly beloved of all Gil bert & Sullivan's operas, "The Mikado," was given a brand new slant a new angle, as it were, last night at the Lincoln High School, with the Port land Newsboys in the cast. It was a benefit and, of course, for the News boys Home. , With the energy born of youth and the inspiration of achieving, the news boys have fairly leaped into the musical and artistic offerings of "The Mikado." The chorus is really fine six boys with big, untrained, but thoroughly music full voices, carrying the chorus work. Lloyd Stiles is the Mikado and a highly pretentious grandee is he. Elmer Quinn is Nanki Poo, and sings the role ex cellently. Neither Stiles nor Quinn are newsboys, being the only two princi pals who are not. Especial laurels must go to Nate Casler, who as Poo Bah, sings and acts as if he had never done aught else In his young life. His make-up in the role is a positive Joy In its faithfulness to the Oriental. Charles Cohan, the Boy Mayor, is Ko Ko. A pretty little maid, with a sweet little voice and who dances divinely, is Elizabeth Chapln, who is Katisha. She hardly bears out the reg'lar Kati sha who we know was old and ugly and undesirable and a bit of a shrew but artistic license has been takep in the A CALL TO ARMS AND LEGS! NEW VEST MENTS! FALL IN LINE with Fashion's forces! We have the call on everything in clothes that goes in New York. Our buyers keep this store up on new styles. Today let us show you our special $25 .Benjamin Suits. Buffiira & Pendleton 311 Morrison St., Op. Postoffice pealed from Multnomah County; petition for renearlne; denied.. The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany, appellant, against I. H. Taffe, M. E. Taffe and the Celilo Improvement Com pany, appealed from Wasco County, decis ion for defendants reversed. H M. Oatman and T. A. Lane against Bankers & Merchants Mutual Fire Relief Association, appellants, appealed from Doug las County; petition for rehearing denied. Menasha Woodenware Company, appel lant, against Coos County, road district No. 6 and county officials, appealed from Coos County; decree against plaintiff reversed. Ferdinand Joplin against B. W. Nunnelly, appellant, appealed from Multnomah Coun ty: affirmed. W E Davison against Almeda Con solidated Mines Company, appellant, ap pealed from Multnomah County; reversed and dismissed. Helen O. Dillon against A Louise Bea com and "William Beacom. appellants, ap pealed from Jackson County; affirmed. Hiram W. Smith against James Hughey and Wesley Rush, administrators of the- es tate of Mvra Hughey. appellants, appealed from Tillamook County; reversed and re- m Partnership estate of S. Marks & Com Dany. H. Wollenberg being administrator da bonis non, appealed from Douglas Coun ty; petition for rehearing granted. . PERSONALMENTION. C. S. Kennedy, of Dallas, is at the Carlton. Dr. O. C. Sether, of Glendale, Or., Is at the Oregon. C. C. Stewart, a Seattle business man, is at the Annek. James P. O'Neil, of "Woodland, Wash., is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown, of Seattle, are at the Cornelius. W. E. Burke, a rancher of Sherwood, Or., is at the Cornelius. F. L. Stewart, a Kelso banker, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lehrberg have taken apartments at the Annex. C. C. Randall, a business man of Olex, Or., is at the Perkins.- T. W. Lusk, a Silverton lumberman, is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. Haft, of Cincinnati, are registered at the Multnomah. Miss M. C. Olson, a milliner of Hills boro, is registered at the Seward. S.'C. Dobbs, an advertising expert of Atlanta, Ga, is at the Multnomah. A. W. Reed registered at the Imperial yesterday from South Bend, Wash. H. W. Andrews, of Mapleton, Or., registered at the Cornelius yesterday. Judge George Dysart, of Centralia, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Van Winkle, of Salem, are registered at tbe Multnomah. Robert B. Twohy, railroad contractor of Spokane, is registered at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. B- S. Walker, of Spo- instance of Miss Chapln, who is alto gether too charming to hide her light under a bushel, as the proverbial Kati sha. Geraldine Beardsley is Yum Yum, beloved of Nanki Po. There's a merry chorus of Japanese noblemen and a half dozen lovely gei sha girls. Two of the smallest news pages. These are Isadore Tonkin and Tommie Charrock, who manfully tiudge along, looking for all the world liko Japanese billikens, bearing umbrellas or trains, as the case may be. Kimonos as colorful as the palette of a futurist painter and as mixed in color harmonies, but all blending in kaleido scopic panorama, flitted across the stage. " A wise instructor. Miss Margaret Clark, had seen to it that everybody had a fan to flutter, so that no hands hung idle or were in the way that greatest danger to be coped with in amateur performances. And here's something rarely fine. Not a soul forgot no one rushed in to trail on another speaker's liaes. A great deal of praise must go to the orchestra, whose leader kept the stirring tuneful, dear old airs fairly zipping along, -with no dull waits or repetitions. It was truly a' hand-and-glove fitness of things every one of the amateur performers doing his best. And that best was good. The news boys themselves seemed to enjoy ap pearing in the guise of actors, quite as much as the audience liked seeing them. An enthusiastic gathering of their fellow-craftsmen cheered vociferously. Older newsboys acter as ushers. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. C. R. Haskell, Mrs. M. Brunell, Mrs. Mann, Miss Alice Campbell and Miss Florence Cleveland. One of the big surprises in the box office, presided over by Mrs. G. J. Frankel, was the receipt, early in the evening of a generous check from S. Benson, for the use of the Boys' and Girls' Aid and other organizations. One hundred of these boys and girls will be Mr. Benson's guests tonight at the performance. This afternoon the news boys will ride about the business part of the city, singing the Mikado choruses, and giving their club yells. They will ride in automobiles furnished by Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Mrs. Herbert iJarr Reed, Mrs. I. Aronson and Mr. Keasey. The performance tonight will begin promptly at 8:15 and is to be at the Lincoln High School auditorium. All the proceeds go to the Newsboys' Home fund. t 2 ESS" gHifc 88 -note, modern, mahogany, virtually new JpyQU Player Piano including bench and music rolls Saving -305 to You WHY CAN WHY DO YOU NOW PLAY THE PIANO When you could not-did not play it heretofore? It is because you love music and can now BUY (in stead -of studying many years) the wherewith to play the classics as interpreted by the great masters If you do not play the Piano now you will want to come today and learn all about this new artistic $650 Player Ptoo which you can purchase for $345 cash-or $15 cash and $10 monthly payments, with usual banking interest. Pianos $65, $145, 195, $235, Etc . d. xx Tm. C5 1 Make your selection now and pay $1 down, if you do not want to pay btclTt W ltll P 1 cash, and then before delivery you pay the balance in cash or you pay $5 or $9 or whatever agreement you make for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc., until the piano is paid tot ia ML carrfes ft the Grayea Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction as also the nsual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we will take it in exchange for a new piano within one year, allowing full amount paid if desired. Graves Music Co.'s Removal Sale 111 Fourth Street kane, registered at the Annex yester day. E. G. Kronkey arrived Monday even ing from Valdez. Alaska, and is at the Seward. O. D. Colvin, manager of a car con struction plant at Seattle, is at the Oregon. L N. Richards was an arrival from Los Angeles yesterday, and is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holcomb, of Liv ingston. Mont., are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Belfranci arrived yesterday from San Jose, and are at the Cornelius. C. L. Starr, secretary of the State Tax Commission, is registered at the Perkins from Salem. Dr. Alfred E. Kinney, the tubercu losis specialist of Astoria, is stopping at the Portland Hotel. W. P. Johnson, a prominent business man of Klamath Falls, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Judge Mark A. Fullerton. ' of Olym pia, is in the city on legal business, and is registered at tne imperial. Frank B. Waite, a prominent business man of Sutherlin, Or., known as "the model city," is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cross arrived yes terday from Chicago on a tour of the West, and are Btaying at the Mult nomah. G. H. Gorman and daughter arrived yesterday from Toronto, and are regis tered at the Seward while seeing the sights of Portland. James Magee, a . prominent timber man of Coos Bay, is in Portland on business and is making his headquarJ ters at the Perkins. Henry J. Taylor, grand master of the Oregon Oddfellows, has been visiting Portland lodges, and left last night to be home for the Roundup. Professor and Mrs. James Dryden, of Corvallis, where Professor Dryden is a member of the Agricultural College faculty, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle, of New York, who "have had apartments at the Annex for three weeks, leave for home tomorow via San Francisco and Denver. T. W. Smith, a well-known grain dealer, formerly of Portland and now with the Albers Milling Company, of San Francisco, was in the. city yes terday. J. R. Holman, of Seattle, assistant general manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and F. M. Dudley, general at torney for the C, M. & St. P. S. Rail way at Seattle, are at the Portland. Captain R. C. F. Astbury, of Medford. ex-owner of the Riverside orchards, one of the Rogue River Valley's model fruit farms, now owned by J. F. Morrill, of Chicago, is registered at the Portland. Rev. A. JJ Montgomery, of the Oak Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago, will arrive in Portland in a few days to assume the superlntendency of the church extension work of the Port land presbytery. County Judge George T. Baldwin, of Klamath County, was In Portland yes terday. He says that with the comple tion of the Natron cutoff shipments of stock to Portland from the Klamath country will be greatly increased. IRVINGT0N PLAY ON TODAY Club Championship Tournament Brings Out Many Entrants. The Irvlngton Club championship ten nis tourney will start this afternoon with matches in the men's and women's singles. The winner in each class will carry the title of the club. Twenty have entered the men's tournament and PALE PEOPLE ARE IN PERIL Some Form of Nervous Breakdown Always Threatens Them. Pale people are always nervous. There Is a closer connection between blood and nerves than most people know for all the nourishment that the nerves receive reaches them through the blood. That is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, known everywhere as a blood builder, have helped so many people with exhausted nervous systems, so many sufferers, from neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervous headache and other nervous troubles. You will find Dr. Williams' Pink Pills different from other remedies. It is almost impossible to take these pills into the system without getting good results. Your own druggiBt can supply you with the old-time, reliable remedy that imiia im thA blnnH iinH strenarthena the nerves Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ad" Si seven entered the women's rounds. The drawings follow: Men Chamberlain vs. Edgar, Richardson vs. Humphrey, Holbrook vs. Brewer, Lewis vs. Gill. Durham vs. Kyle, Wilklns vs. Starr, Bhives vs. Andrews, Gaither vs Goss, Cooke vs. Stephenson Smith and Wolfard vs. Kurtz. Women Miss Campbell vs. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Northrup vs. A. Lob, Miss Fording vs. Miss Morris and Mrs. Judge vs. Miss Froh man. Today's schedule: 2:00 P. M. Miss Fording vs. MI.is Mor ris, Miss Campbell vs. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Judge vs. Miss Frohman. 3:0O P. M. Durham vs. Kyle, Wolfard vs. Kurtz, Chamberlain vs. Edgar. 4:00 P. M. Wilklns vs. Starr, Richardson vs. Humphrey. 5:00 P M. Cooke vs. Smith, Lewis vs. aim . Court Upholds Ferguson. SALEM, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) Re versing Circuit Judge Galloway's de cision, the Supreme Court today held that State Insurance Commissioner Ferguson was Justified in refusing to $25 SAVED $25 Cf. y r.i ii. :? a as ixvi-J.-Al GUARANTEE We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel. We guarantee that the stove -will hold fire twelve hours without attention. We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to three hours in the morning with the fuel put in the stove at night. v We guarantee uniform heat day and night with wood, coal or briquets. J. J. KADDERLY 130 First Street ' Estab. 1878 131 Front Street r ffl e don't spareeJ-)! ea pense we use an ft Eitll BSn extra amount of the'most ex- ''ilv ' M ml Ipafca pens vo imported hops In CV. I fill Rse City Beer u but we don't charge more for it. A spe- tw' cial pale brew for family use, delicious- j ftBu!. SM" sssssssssssfssssssssssss f'Sf ISillsW1 Phonest STAR. BREWERY, F'3!!!lpfel Eat44i L tflJ'- J Bim Northern Br'g Co., jtjf Vissstf4f Portland-Vancouver. grant the American Life & Accident Company, of Portland, a license to do business. Mr. Ferguson, when he refused the company a license, declared that its as sets were not such as were required by law and that none of the stock had ac tually been purchased. It was fur-, ther alleged that there had been a juggling of money to deceive the Com missioner. Mr. Ferguson announced after the decision was rendered that the concern would not be allowed to do business until it could show that it had an ac tual capital stock of $100,000, ns pro vided by law. Commission Picks Secretary. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 9. (Special.) Although women are in control o the Washington Industrial Welfare Commission, holding three out of tho four memberships, the Commission yes terday picked a man, Stewart Rice, of the University of Washington, as Its secretary, although feminine candl-. dates were numerous. Why scrimp all Winter saving the $75 bill it takes to buy a heater and the fuel it will bum this Winter? Buy a HOWARD The, Stove and Fuel to run it costs less than the " fuel alone for any other stove. BURNS ANY FUEL . Wood, Coal, Briquets Even heat day and night. Don't put up with your old stove another year. It is false economy. It is cleanty and is sold under a positive guarantee. We Know You'll Like This Beer It's Mild