TITE MORNING ORERONTAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 19I..
jHOOT SAYS NATION
nirrnnniup ITH I A 1 1 f
UUIunUWD 110 LHVY
Country Pictured as "Run
! ning Railroad With Stage
i. Coach Organization."
BUSINESS MEN CHIDED
! "
failure to Organize, as Labor and
i Agriculture Have Done, Charged,
j 6C.000 Laws, 65,000 Decl
I sions Record or Five Years.
!
i
NEW YORK, March 25, The business
ief government in this state and in most
States has outgrown the machinery of
Isovernment. said ex-Senator Root In an
-e duress today at a luncheon given by
:the .Merchants' Association. Mr. Root
e-poke on the coming New York consti
tutions! convention, over which he is
:to preside, and its relations to business
; "We are runnins a railroad with a
stage coach organization," he continued.
'Uwj must be regulated bo that the
(responsibility for errors and the praise
. '(or good work can pointedly be fixed.
-Iho Governor of this state is coin's
uritleised for not doing those things
that our system withholds from him
;t'nc power to do. and that will be so
Juntil we improve the system."
Business 3ln Told 1o Organise.
Mr. Root called attention to the fail
ure, of business men iu tiie past to or-K-inlze
for their protection. as labor and
agricultural interests had done. If the
business men present would continue
organized interest in the men who make
Hie laws, he said, "it will soon become
no longer true that the pursuit of profit
able business is to be regarded as rob
bery. "There are sreat parts of the people
of the United states," he declared, "who
feel that the man who makes money
by successful business is a robber. It
is time that feeling was dispelled and
that the view became a vagary of the
past."
deprecated the apathy which, he
Fnid, characterized the voters on ques
tions of constitutional amendment.
tftltiMie Tnard Ijwii ChangrinR-.
"it i-eoms as if our people were
lntcet.cd. in nothing but personalities."
he aiided. "that wo want a government
of men. not of laws. It seems some
times as if our people do not realize
thai it makes any difference to them
what laws they have or how they are
administered. I am glad to see there
is,' :t change of opinion.
"It will be the first and greatest
duty of the convention Mr. Root con
tinued, "to preserve all that is good:
all that has been approved of. I would
rather see a legislature praised for
doing little and doing it well than for
loin;; too much.
"1 have found that more than 63.0 '.10
laws have been passed by Congress and
state legislatures in this country in the
past live years and more than 65,000
decisions reported by courts of last
resort. How can you possibly know
fnem? How can you conduct your busi
ness and keep out of jail? So give
i-redit to the convention, for what It
docs not do."
Terre Haute Election Wit
nesses Tell How Boss With
Gun Ruled at Polls. "
keep a close watch on carrier pigeons,
a German commandant in a commune
net r Brussels ordered the civil authori
ties to provide a census of all the
pigeons in this district.
The Burgomaster, with a sense of
humor, complied not only with the num
ber of birds but he provided each with
a biography, which was forwarded with
accident and health reports. The names
read like a roster of the German im
perial family and the leading army offi
cers. This particular commune is noted
for its number of pigeons, and the com
mandant was soon snowed under with
reports which reltgtonsly chronicled the
i ; . ; 1 o hirric He.
declined, however, to rescind the order.
WAR THAWING BRITISHERS
Victorian Spirit or Aloofness Under
goes Radical Change.
LONDON, March 6. (Correspondence
of the Associated "Press.) War Is mak
ing the British public sociable. Travel
ers, who in times of peace would occupy
the same compartments for hours at a
time without exchanging a word, now
start conversations without an intro
duction. This sudden breaking loose
am , H a Vltnrian enlrit nf rHPrVA And
aloofness has caused the Times to com
ment editorially on the change, which
it calls one of the minor results or the
"Most of us in norma! circumstancesaod" City Judge Smith, arrested by or
go on a railway journey as we go toder of Judge Anderson on charges of
a barber's, with a prayer for silence inattempting to corrupt witnesses, save
our hearts, and at the first sign or lo-bail today and were released rrom cus
quacity we take refuse behind a ram
part of newspaper."
ow he Unas it "luaiorousiy solemn
to tit mutely for hours, looking
straight through the fellow creature
opposite, and concludes, in behalf of
friendly intercourse between passen
gers:
"If we only have the honesty to ad
mit H to ourselves, the sense of having
done our duty in being friendly and
pleasant gives a comfortable little glow
at the heiirt which more than compen
sates for an occasional bad half hour."
tfVILSON HEARS SHIP FACTS
it '
Information Itcgarding Firing on
j; German Is Given President.
I! WASHINGTON, March 25. President
Wilson had a conference today with
jA.ssistaiit Secretary Peters, of the
treasury, in charge of the customs
Kvrvice of the Government, the most
nvtive branch in the enforcement of
neutrality.
! Mr. Peters declined later to discuss
jils visit, but it was understood that
Uie President received all the infor
liiation in the possession of the Treas
ury concerning the recent attempt of
Mio German steamship Oilenwalil to
leave the port of San Juan, Porto Rico,
Without st curing the necessary clear
lenoe papers.
p Officials said tonight that no special
Investigation had yet been undertaken
i discover whether there is an active
f-gent in this country directing the
movement of merchant ships of any of
ihe belligerent countries. The bureau
of investigation of the Department of
Histice. however, has been actively at
irork on matters connected with the
preservation of American neutrality
sjme the war began.
GERMANY FREES WOMEN
I'M 111 See You When Wc March in
jj lonilon" Is I'artinjr Salute. .
f'THI" IIAGl'E. via London. March -5.
LWith the parting salute. "Will see
jrou icain at London when we march
In." the Germans today permitted a
pRrly of II Knglisu women and six chil
dren to leave Krussels for Holland lin
ger the auspices of the American Mln
Hser to Hclgium. Brand Whitlock.
'The refugees were conducted, to Ess
ehen by the American Vice-fonsul. C. K.
"Tinsmith, and were received and es
turt.d over the frontier by Captain
Archibald H. Sunderland, the American
toilitary attache at The Hague, and
banded over to the care of a represen
tative of the i:rlti.-h legation.
'. ' The women and children will leave
for London Sanmiuy or Sunday. All
elasses are reported nuns, governesses,
domestics and commercial employes.
S'hey declared that they had been well
treated by the Germans and were never
fHolested.
- Many iiritish women remain at Brus
sels, fearing to risk the mines on th
jjca voyage.
MAYOR,SHERIFFAND
JUDGE OUT OH BAIL
troduce a set Of songs with which it
is proposed to inspire the campaign.
The following refrain, to the tune of
"Bringing in the Sheaves," ts a speci
men of the songs it will attempt to
popularise: '
All Chicago dry.' a Chicago dry;
Pans alonj the watchword, all Chicago dry.
All Chicago dry. all Chicago dry:
Glory, Hallelujah, all Chicago dry.
CHASE F0RFIL1P1N0 ENDS
Fugitive is Caught After night All
" Over Europe. -
NEW YORK. March 25. Casimir N.
Guertin, a United States secret service
officer, arrived here today bo"dthth
steamer America from Genoa, with a
prisoner named Caesar Ancmas a. Fill
pino. whom he had chased al ' v
Europe until he finally arrested him in
Milan in December. Anclnas according
to the secret service officer, is charged
with embezzlement and forgery involv
ing 150.000. The complainant is the
American Sugar Planters' Association
of Manila, where Anclnas was em-
"'ouertin will take his prisoner to Seat
tle and thence to the Philippines.
FISHING LAW INTERPRETED
Licenses Must Indicate
Location, Is Opinion.
SALEM, Or., March 25. (Special.)
LOST GERMAN FIGHTING SHIP WHICH WAS AT LARGE ON HIGH SEAS, WHOSE SINKING IS SAID TO
BE CONFIRMED!-
COURT DEPUTIES DEFIED
Men Sent to Arrest Leader Driven
From Voting Place by Shots From
Revolver Voting Machines
Operated by Relays.
IXDUNAPOUS, March
Roberls, of Terre Haute:
Sheriff Shea Fishw heel
CRIISBR KARLSRVHB.
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
tody. Alexander Aczel, alias Steel, ar
rested on the same charge, had not
been able tonight to furnish the re
quired $5000 bond, and was still locked
up. All the men are defendants in the
Terre Haute election fraud cases.
Testimony introduced today in the
election fraud cases had to do with the
exploits of Joe Jeffers. alleged gun
man and boss of the Taylorville pre
cinct in Terre Haute. Jeffers had
pleaded guilty.
Voting Machine Worked by Belaya,
Charles Yakle. a member of the
election board who has pleaded guilty,
on the stand today said Jeffers took to
the precinct a list of names for regis
tration, that the board entered these
in the poll books and that members of
the board took turns in registering the
votes for the names furnished on the
ifitinv mnchlnn
John F. Nugent. ex-Chief of Police
and one of the defendants who pleaded
guilty, testified that Jeffers chose the
members of the election dohco. aim
reed to pay eacn oi rnem .o. j m
plan, he said, was agreed to by Mayor
Roberts.
........ InU nf thu AUU!l1lt of
Joe Jeffers on Judge Cox' special depu-
answer ties, who had been sent to arrest Jef
fers and the members of the board. Joe
Jeffers was not present when the acpu
veterans: will, .gather
Second Annual Reunion of Company
M to Rc Held at Woodbnrn."
WOODBURX, Or., March 25. (Spe-
t T"ii . coomiH Hnnim 1 rftUllion OI
Company M. Second Oregon Volunteers,
will bo held at the Armory here Satur
day and all ox-members of the old com
pany whose whereabouts have been
ascertained by the committee appoint
ed at the reunion ia.si year, nave ueeu
invited to attend. Jt is expecieu iimi
40 or 50 of the veterans wil
rollcall.
s. HI a noncnl trl u t lrtTt
the Hubbard and Woodburn militiafues arrived and four members of the
In response to an inquiry by R. E.
Clanton, master fish warden. Attorney
General Brown has expressed the opin
ion that applications for scow fish
wheel licenses must specify in detail
the proposed locations of the wheels.
The query was called forth through
the contention of the Seuferts and
other fishing companies operating on
the Columbia River, that it was not
necessary to name where the fishwheel
was to be located when request for is
suance of a license was madi The Attorney-General
also holds that the mas
ter fish warden has the right to in
vestigate all applications for fish
wheel licenses and if, in his judgment,
issuance of such license would work
unfairly to other fishing Interests, the
license, may be refused.
Double Stamps Today and Tomorrow
With 20 Extra Use the Coupon
SPECIAL Read the last paragraph
in this ad. It may mean much to you
COUPON!
:xti
Brine this coupon
and get 20 extra "S.
& II." Trad I n ir
Stamps on your firt.t
$1 c.h puroha and
double sianiyi" uo .v
balan.-e of purehnse. Good on
first three floors today nd to
morrow. March 2S and .J.
1 1
2
' GOING TO THE EXPOSITION ?
Expect to Write HomeT
TAKE A $1.75 TOIRIST TABLET WITH YOU
AT SI. 11 SPECIAL.
WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN
The New Combined Safety and Self-Filler,
$2.50 Tp.
WATERMAN IDEAL INK
The Traveler's tityle. Containercan'tspill. 25
SPECIAL OFFER FOR TODAY AND T0M0R-
DflU Three Cakes Palm Oltve Soap 30c (Total
nUn One Jar Palm Olive Cream. . .50c J 80o
S FECI A I. BOTH FOR 39.
, PAINTS AND VARNISHES vVt
Scar-not" Waterproof Varnish for fur
ntture, one-half pint IOC
Rexpar" outside varnish for doors and
windows, one-half pint -tOC
"Screen Enamel" black or green, one
half pint , ;' I
Aluminum Paint for ftaa stoves and
water pipes, one-fourth pint... JOC
Bicycle Enamel for autos and motor
cycles, one-fourth pint
"Flaxoap" for "cleanine without eating
all painted and varnitJied surfaces, one
pound can avC
PAI"T ADVICE CHEERKCH.Y OIVK.
OAlinV CDCPIAIC Imported English
UMI1UI OI LUIrALJ Toffee, pound.
.400
-27
.16
.21o
..le
companies recruited up to war strength
from different sections or me siaie aim
was commanded by Captain J. M. Poor
man of this city, now retired Colonel
of the Third Infantry; First Lieutenant
W E. Finzer, now retired Adjutant
General of OreKon. and Second Lieuten
ant Charles Plaits, ol muddho, as
ceased. An effort is being made to locate
every livlns veteran of the company
and to effect a permanent veterans' organization.
PRE-EASTER MEETINGS ON
Portland Ministers Taking Tart
Services at Vancouver.
in
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 2n.
(Special.) Kev. II. S. Templeton. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
of this city, has arranged a series of
six pre-Kaster services. Six ministers
from Portland will speak.
The speakers are: Itev. Henry Mar
cotte. pastor of Westminster Presby
terian Church, spoke last night. Rev.
ri. W. Seeman. pastor of Hope Presby
terian Church, spoke tonight; Rev.
John H. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, will speak Friday
night. March 260: Rev. S. W. Seeman.
March 31; Rev. H. N". Mount, pastor
of Vernon Presbyterian Church. Thurs
day, April 1: and Rev. A. J. Montgom
ery, superintendent church extension,
Friday, April 2.
PAY IS WANTED FOR FRYE
"Waliinsioii lo Present I5eque to
' t.crmun ;overnincnt.
1
I WASHINGTON. March :5. Having
tiow received- all the facts concerning
he ownership ar.d sale of the cargo
of the William P. Frye. the American
tehip which was sunk by the German
i-onveitcd cruiser Prim Eitel Fried
rich, the United States Government
Svill send lo Germany in a few days
i note askiug for reparation for the
4oi-s of the vosel and cargo and ex
pression of regret for the occurrence.
; The German government has not
Jtven the State Department any in
timation as yet os to the course it
Kill pursue.
i
hGEON CENSUS ORDERED
i
Jinmorou-s Belgian Mayor Swamps
I German With Pedigrees Also.
I
i BRUSSELS. March 25. vi London.
Having received orders from the Ger
)nan Governor-General of Belgium to
i-
PEACE WOMEN WARNED
Jane Addams Advises lrosiertlve
Delegates to Hague or High Cost.
CHICAGO March 25. Miss Jane
Addams. chairman of the Women's
Peace Party, today issued a statement
containing directions for women who
wish to attend the Women's Interna
tional Peace Conference, called by
Queen Wilhelmina to meet at ine
Hague the latter part of next monin.
Each delegate will need at least $500
for expenses ami must have a pass
port from the State Department at
Washington. The statement, warns
...... j.i.fffltai that tjt scarcltv
pruspecine ...... .
of food in Europe probably will mean
high prices at tne noieis or. "e
American delegates will sail from
Hoboken. N. J-. April 13 on the Ryndam.
ARTILLERY EX-CHIEF DIES
Grief Over Death or Daughter Is Fa
tal to Major-General Storey.
PVSADEXA, Cal.. March 25. Major
General John P. Storey, ex-chtef of
artillerv of the Army, died at his home
here todav, aged 74 years. He en
tered the military academy in 1861
and retired June 13. 105.
Grief over the death of his only
daughter is supposed to have caused
the death of General Storey. The
j .... Carolina St BurS-
QXUKIucr, ...... ... - - -
seret. died in a Belgian hospital six
weeks ago. Her husband formerly was
a Belgian representative in Russia.
board had just been loaded in the auf
mobiles when Jeffors rode up on a
motorcycle.
Bom Rules With Revolver.
TQffa,a tGmnlintafl rtlllTeH Ollt tl
long-barreled revolver, examined it to
see ff it were loaded, and then rushed
He knocked down two of the deputies
and two otner men sianoing at me
polls and when he let them up drove
tiiom own i.- from the olls bv firing
his revolver at their feet. He then or
dered the members of the board in the
machines to return to tncir worn.
I-ater, according to the evidence, the
members of the board surrendered to
Sheriff Shea, a defendant, without
trouble. Another board was appointed
to keep the polls open.
"To hell with Judge Cox. I'm run
ning this precinct, Mrs. annua -yf-e-nn
ft watcher at the polls, testified
Jeffers said, adding: "Jeffers then pro
ceeded to show that ne was iruuuui.
Mrs. Morgan also testified tnai iv.o
citv nolicemen stood by while the
shooting was in progress, but never
made a move to stop tne troupie.
GERMAN LOST ON REEF
ALBANY "SALES DAY" NEAR
List of Goods Grows last lor
Auction on Saturday.
BIS
ALBAXIT. Or.. March 25. (Special.)
A large quantity of goods has been
listed already for Albany's second
monthly Public Sales dav. next Satur
day.- 'Horses, cows, hogs, chickens of
many varieties and farming imple
ments and household utensils of sundry
kinds have been offered for sale.
More space than was used in the first
sales day, a month ago, is being pre
pared. A big platform will be erected
for the auctioneer. Albany's first Public
Sales day was a great success and drew
a big crowd from all parts of the sur
rounding country. Tle same rules
which governed the first sale will be
in effect Saturday.
KARLSRUHE'S DESTRrCTIOSS
PORTED BY AMERICAN.
RE-
Second Officer of Carlb Say He Is Re
liably Informed Naval Surprise
Is Predicted.
XEW YORK, March 25. Another re
port of the alleged blowing up of the
German cruiser Karlsruhe was brought
to this city today by Jesse Boyd, sec
ond officer of the American vessel
Carib, which was sunk by a mine off
the coast of Germany a few weeks ago.
Boyd said he got positive information
from a German naval officer at Bremer
haven. where he and the other members
r thi American crew were . landed
after being rescued.
The Karlsruhe, accoraing to me re
port Boyd says was given him. was
destroyed by the German crew after
the cruiser had struck a reef in the
. . . I . : i I....nn.hor Wrt fiflfd KOHie
est fituics a i......
of the destroyed war vessel's crew now.
f Rremerhaven. wnere an weie
decorated for bravery. .
Bovd said he naa a lais. wim lieu
tenant Weddigen. commander of the
., .. . . v. ... i,w. TT-ft in which the
1 1-1 1 1 in ii I..... ....... ..... . .
German officer told him Germany was
preparing "the greatest navai sur
prise of the war." Beyond this, he said.
Lieutenant Weddigen was noncommittal.
DRYS PUT HOPE
Campaign
IN SONG
Last Year Begins In
Chicago Today.
CHICAGO. March 25. "A dry Chicago
campaign" to last a year will begin to
morrow, when George F. Rhineart.
superintendent of the Dry Federation,
will address a public meeting and in-
BIG STRIKEJMADE AT NOME
Placer Gold, Unusualy Rich, Found
"Within Ir'our Miles of City.
X'J-VA 1 T71 ll.i.l,,. V..nh OS A -lurAr
gold strike of unusual richness lias been
made on Dexter divide, four miles from
Nome. Indications are that the new
field will be one of the greatest pro-
DUnuig sections ill inn ocva.iu rcuin-
Easter Egg Candy, all colors', pound. . .
Hana-rconea vjnocoiai.ee.,
Toasted Marshmallow, special
Assorted Jelly Beans, pound
25c Conserve Brand Preserves
ISc Pimentoes, Spanish, two for. .
20C ..esse nori rrw.. "T is- 5hi
Heinz ttaKea neans. .i l-- ::
Heinz" Dill Pickles, tin cans ?
20 CUT-GLASS BOWLS 20
VALVES IP TO 7.0O.
To Clean Up This Number We Put the Price at 2.49
Eaeh and Vifty Extra Trading Stamps W ith Each bale.
TWO DAYS OIMI.l.
EASTER GREETING CARDS AND POSTALS
H. H.
lTlrra.
77-
es :t?o
mi.ii.t
i.-i
BRISTLE GOODS
At the Statlonerr Dept. Vn Get
Green Tradln arap With Theae
One-half doien Gillette Blades
una aozen juieiiT . - - -1 - -
One-half dozen Durham Duplex Wlaa
J2 60 Pearl Handle Knives
$1.50 Pearl Handle Knives
12.00 Ironclad Alarm
J6.25 Eight-Pay Mantel t. lock
SI 76 Junior Tattoo Alarm
12.25 Junior Tattoo Alarm
$2.60 Old Style Razors
LAWN MOWERS fZVi?::
wheel, ball-bearing; regular Prl00$7,78
$10, special
All I T VKIHH STOCK ARIKW Hnfc
ATOXeTpOI iVl H OFF Mi;iV UR I'HH -
GrassHook 25f Grass Shears. ... 25 J
Lawn Mower Sharpener
vvhai.iv IVOKY
-. r-v.M I'KST I!SCOVT
-i Hair Bruslies. li ana u-ro-, - -
ine brittle, special
TSc Hand Scrub Brush. "J
Too Hard Kubber Combs 21 J
iOc Cloth Brushes Yn5
l'5c Tooth Brushes ''"," "'. A-
Military Ilru.he Genuine llu.slan Bristle.
SO I'm Out ll-un.
BATHING CAPS AND TOQUES ls:ZlTn
you are going to take a week-end trip to the
cap msv be old and cracked.
You will want a good tight
fitting cap. We have a full
stock of caps in many style:i
and colors.
Green Bathing Cap. with
large yellow rono nuu
two green tassels
ut... (-.... with lurzA bel
low buckle in front
nd blue fringe
Green Toques oO
rlvers' Caps
Men's Skull Caps SO?
2
t
DRUGS AND PATENTS
l.'.c Domestic Ammonia
One pound Cascara Bark 255
One pound Senna Leaves 35t
25 pounds Epsom Salts 85
10c Boric Acid
10c. Sulphur. 7!
joc Sodium Bicarbonate
25c Witch Hazel 18
2.1c Rose Water 15J
!5e Spirits Camphor 19
. 2Tc Bay Rum 18
26c Clarosan Powr.er Disin
fectant 15c
$1 McArthur'a Syrup Hypo
phosphites. 5 e
$1 Aver's Saraparilla 85C
50c Chamberl aln's CouBb
Remedy Oe
25c Omega Oil Oe
50c Carles' K and B Tea 4WC
ft Page's Asthma Cigar
ettes 2
,nc Cuticura Ointment.
Zc Musterole 20C
SI Stewart's Dyspepsia
Tabs. . 85
50c Cascarets C
PHOTOGRAPHIC' CONTEST
Enter Your Best Pictures Regard
less of Subject.
First prize, $7.50 in cash
Second prize, $5.00 in cash
Third prize, $2.50 in cash
Also certificates of merit for
pictures receiving honorable
mention.. All pictures for compe
tition No. 1 mujt reach us by
April 10th. Pull Information in
the "Wood-Lark" Photo Bulletin.
Phone us if you have not re
ceived one no charge.
MEDICINAL WINES
At Reduce
Prteee.
Wines ; J2
$1 Spanish Port, imporieu,
II Old Tom Msi tln Bour
bon 85c Royal Sparkling Bur
gundy -.c R...-k Rve and Tolu
S2 Iroy Three-Star
Brandy. . . .. . . T
87C
60
7c
J1.25 Guckenheimer Rye..
TOILET GOODS
Only T
BIG HANDBAG SALE
" G. WASHINGTON " COFFEE
without the headache or lie
awake has been demonstrated to
thousands the past month. Today
and tomorrow CI.OSBS THIS
rEIOSTI ATIOV. Come in and
try it. You'll not be urged to buy.
F o r h an's
Pyorrhea
ti..,.uruf fon for the Gums
Marv Garden Talcum..
25c Society Hyglenloue
Babv Poudre I Talc.
r . T ,. bi..h. l-'ac Powder
25c Perspi-No 15. two for
L'.'.o Hubifoam
f,0c Pebeco
25o Amollne .,'"
26c Vantine s IC u I ch hmn
riMlwond Talcum
50c Stearns' Peroxide
Cream
Krank's Lather Kreem no
brush no soap no
cup no rubbing. Ap-
plv and shave
One pound Antiseptic
Tooth Towdcr 0C
ROe
50C
1 ."
1 5f
1C
15C
Foot Troubles--a Better Understanding
.. ...... a ji.im.t of foot malformations, from
Projierly coustru. ted.
Tnn.V for one day only, an Expert in Ortnopemc ""J ;". ttndan.-e In our Appliance
IUUHI the Shaw Mfg:.Co. of Chicago. .e X ora a no ,
Department, Fourth t toor.
i r.nH.r xnrt service free to all who may desire.
expertly aajusieo an-n nuv.
Instant relief and frequently cure abso
lutely, tired, aching feot. weak ankles.
rooked or overlapping toes, bunions,
callous, toe cramps, foot pains, Morlen s
Toe" soft corns, extremely high Instep,
flat foot, broken arch, excessive perspirii
tion and burning feet. These appliances,
although mechanical in their nature, will.
'.en Wr' secure ins.anl relief bv the
able results. Many who asrrine their J,'"'!:7 .'eltv are now wearing them with n.o.-t ey. -lieut.
HuVpr?vatPePmtninlrooS Fr.d-y On.y r.
i
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St., at West Park
TTIa7r7h7v7blIrtln Luther, was formulated here j Herman Rosenthal, "ow rests with the
l l 1 1 1 1 I, mi -. " r r
pesl from the second Judgment of
conviction were completed before that
body today.
already been blocKeo oua.
ground and are preparing
claims on a large scale.
LUTHERANS PLAN FUND
Million M Bo Kaised In Celebra
tlon of 400tl. Anniversary.
bon ,of?be ,00th -nry
the beginning -
1000
203
47
W. J. Lyons, Manager for Oregon, American
Surety Company, Yeon Bidg., Portland, says:
"The man who is buying or has
bought his own home, shows
a business-like foresight
which is much to his credit."
Representative Share and Contract Holders of
The Oregon Home Builders, approx. persons
Number Parcels Real Estate Owned and Under
Contract to The Oregon Home Builders
- v.- Hom Ruilr. 1914 14 1-3 per month)
Amount Building Materials Purchased 1914, .
$5682.97 per month. Total ?
Payroll, average per month, S3557; total 42,684.00
Persons employed by The Oregon Home Builders
average per month
That this is a Home Institution which aids in the sup
port of the community and at the same time makes it pos
sible for the individual to own his own home on the rental
basis is easily proven by the above statements. Accord
ing to the plans for 1915 we will build a home a day, or
over 30Q in 12 months. This will multiply the above
figures by more than SIX times. Operating along lines
of perfect safety and earning the maximum on the money
invested, shares in The Oregon Home Builders is the ideal
investment for your savings or surplus capital. Call or
write us for information.
THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS,
Oliver K. Jeffery, President.
Mar. 3718, A 6291. 13th Floor Northwestern Bank' Bidg.
Martin Luther, was formulated here
todav at a conference oi cierg.v me.i
and 'laymen of the Lutheran Church
with Dr. 11. H. Weber, secretary of the
board of church extension.
The general synod will pass on the
Plan at its meeting at Akron. O., lo
May.
' Becker Arguments Flnit-hed.
ALBANY. N. Y.. March 25. The fate
of ex-Police Lieutenant Becker, who
twice has been sentenced to be electro
cuted for Instigating the murder of
llof-rburjr Ship niwroll.
ROSEBl'KG Or.. March SR. 'Special.
The Douglas County Fruit llnlon
shipped the fifth car of broccoli f"r
the season yesterday. The product Is
consigned to New York, where It ba
been sold.
Men, Buy Your New Spring
Suit at the Peoples
Clothing Co.
BECAUSE
You get a better suit for less money no
middleman's profit here.
BECAUSE
Our stocks are the largest, offering
greater selections and there are 101
other reasons. But inspect the garments
x and see for yourself that's all we ask.
See Our Windows Today
Peoples Clothing Co.
Pw J. ("Dick") Belland, Mgr.
104-106 Third St., Bet Washington and Stark
"Mill to Man Method"
A