The Sunday Oregonian., February 21, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 21, 1903.
NEW AUTO RECORD
IN TEN-MILE
De Palma Circles Course in Big
Car Faster Than Mile
a Minute.
WOMAN GETS RECORD, TOO
Paring Mardi Oras Kaoos at New
Orleans, Mr. Cueno Drives live
Miles In a IvittI Over live
Minnies on Exhibition.
NEW ORLEANS. F.h. 20.-The prin
cipal feature of the Mardi Gras auto
mobile races today was the breaking of
tlie tn-milfi world's track record for
heavyweight gasoline, ears by DePalma
In his Fiat "Cyclone." he made the dis
tance in 9:11 2-5, which is 1 1-5 seconds
better than the record made by Barney
Oldfleld in 19H4.
Deralma made his record In the ten
mile handicap, defeating a field of live,
after being handicapped a full minute.
Mrs. Joan Cueno broke her own record
for five miles in an exhibition race, her
time being ;j 3-5. Her former record,
which was also the world's woman's
record, was 6:tM 3-5.
Mnu fueiux negotiated the turns with
ease and made them sharper than most
of the-men iind kept abreast of DePalma,
for the first l.s miles of the 50-mlle race.
The features of Sunday's races will be
thn Krt-mlle event in which there will
he ten entries, including Mrs. Cuneo and
reTalm The results were:
First event, free-for-all. mile, trial for
world's record DePalma. Fiat "Cyclone.
:TA 1-1 won; Ryall. Matheson, 1:01 second
Rohertson. SimDlex. 1:01 3-5. third; Mrs
Cuneo, Knox Giant, 1:02 1-5. fourth. All
nther entries scratched.
Second event, ten-mile trial to lower
world's circular track record of 9:13 3-5
Tialph DePalma. Fiat "Cyclone"; time,
:11
Third event, five-mile exhibition Mrs.
Joan Newton Cuneo. Knox Giant; time.
f.0.1 2-5. Woman's record held by Mrs.
Cuneo. fi:0t 1-5.
Five miles, gasoline stock Chassis touring-car.
runabout, selling at J750 to S.T000
The cars of Burman (Thomas! and L.ind
rose lOldsmobi'e) broke down in begin
ning; Strhwartz (Buick) finished one mile
only. No time announced.
Fifth event delayed.
Sixth, event. 60 miles, free-for-all cars
TV Talma. Flat "Cyclone," 51:37 4-5, won:
Mrs. Cuneo. Knox Giant. 52:40 3-5 second;
Robertson, Simplex, third: no time given.
STATUE OF WASHINGTON
Bronze Kijrure for A-Y-P Fair by
Chicago Sculptor.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
A bmme statue of George Washington,
costing JCO.000 and designed by the noted
sculptor Aloni.j Taft. of Chicago, will be
erected at the muin entrance of the
Alaska-Tukon-Pacttic Exposition grounds.
nd after It has served Its purpose at
the Fair will be turned over to the Uni
versity of Washington, according to a
statement made today by L. H. Burnett,
of the ftate Commission for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific,
who returned from Seattle
today.-
Mr. Burnett says that the movement for
the statue originated with the Daughters
of the American Revolution, whose mem
bers have raised $t5 for the enter
prise. Much of this money was given by
tin- school children of the state. The re
mainder of the amount needed was ap
propriated by-tlie state in a bill which
was passed by the Legislature yesterday.
Tlie statue is more than 20 feet high.
It will rest on a granite pedpstal which
lone has cost $7tw. Following its use at
the Fair, it mill be 'transferred to a site
already selected for It on the university
campus.
SHINGLE MEN IN MEETING
.'.nthcr at Iloquiam anil Decide on
Better Grade- of Output.
HOQC1AM. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Shingle manufacturers of Chehalis County
lieid a -meeting in this city today having
In view the formation of an association
f'W mutual betterment and enhancement
of the shingle industry. The meeting was
sddresped by D. A. Ford, of Snohomish.
During discussion a debate was precipi-lat-d
by i C. Wilcox, of Wilcox Shingle
Company. Aberdeen, who said that other
miilmen had bid logs up and forced the
price from J10 to ilioO per 1". Mr. Ford
ias one -of the representatives recently
r:nt to Washington. D. C by the Lum
ber Manufacturers' Association in an
effort to retain the tariff on lumber. He
urged that the poor grade of shingles
being sent East was forcing Eastern
builders to find a substitute, and advised
that the quality of shingles manufactured
Fhouid henceforth be better. In order to
maintain trade.
E. O. MeGlauftin. manager of the
Northwestern Lumber Company, of this
rity. tonight gave a banquet to 30 heads
rf departments under his supervision.
PLAN CROSS-NATION RACE
T. F. Moore In Seattle to Arrange
for Guggenheim Auto Trial.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Hired at a. salary of $10,000 to take
charge of the automobile endurance run
from New York to Seattle for the ii,
Kobert Guggenheim trophy and cash
prize during the exposition this Sum
mer. T. Franc-is Moore, professional ail.
tomoblle -race promoter and manager,
is here to arrange for the event. The
contest is to be . held under the aus
pices of the exposition and the Seattle
Automobile Club.
Tlie club has raised J5000 to help
defray the expenses of the affair. The
remainder of t!:e expense, which will
aggregate f.'O.OOO or 2"..000 outside of
the 'prtres. will be borne by Guggen
heim. He will furnish a J2O00 tropliy
and a $2000 cash prise to the winner.
$!5flci cash to the second car. $1000 to
ttio third, and $""0 to the fourth. Five
entries of foreign cars are already as
sured. MILTIADES CLAIMS OWNER
Judge Gives "Bull Pnp to Samuel
Fries After Dog Fawns ou Keeper.
Miltiades. the handsome bull terrier
pup that has been confined in a cell in
the City Jail sine Thursday as a result
t aJalms f several persons of owner-
DASH
ship, settled Ills own case in the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday. Following his
decision as to his owner. Judge Van
Zante Issued an - official court order to
comply with the dog's settlement.
Miltiades was claimed by Mrs. Eva
Fouls, who caused him " to be taken
from a barn at East Market street and
Grand avenue Thursday. He was also
claimed by Samuel Friea. wio asserted
that Mrs. Fouts was merely the victim
of a case of mistaken Ideotity.
When the case was cWlled in court
the dog was brought in the room and
permitted to choose his own master.
There were various forms of coaxrngs
and pleadings on the paj-t of the claim
ants, but Miltiades heeded none. He
ignored them as completely as if lie
did not see them. Bui when he caught
sight of Mrs. Ella J. Bengar, of Ana
bel. bis Joy apparently knew no bounds.
for he barked and romped as if there
were ' no bailiffs, judges or clerks
within a thousand miles.
Mrs. Bengar bad been called as a
witness to aid in establishing the
claims of Fries. The dog had been in
her care for several months, it was
said, and the animal's actions In the
courtroom corroborated these state
meots.
However, a number of witnesses
were emphatic In their testimony that
the. dog belonged to Mrs. Kouts.
POWERS WILL MEDIATE
AUSTKO-M-iltVIAX QtAKKKIi TO
BE SETTLKD.
Frame Sclovtel by Others to Offer
Good Offices In Keeping the
Peace In Europe.
LONDON. Feb. 20. One or more of
the neutral countries will very snorciy
nfror Kood offices to Austria and
Servia in the hope of settling their
difference.
Who will direct this has not been
decided, but In any case It will not be
Great Britain. The indications point
to the selection of France and there
la reason to believe that such a pro
posal would not be distasteful to
Austria-Hungary.
ALL POWERS MUST CONSENT
Reply of France and Britain to Bui
1 garia's Demand.
PARIS. Feb. 20. France and Great
Britain have replied to Bulgaria s re
ouest for ' recognition before FebrU'
ary 27 that they believe this recog
nition shou4d be a collective net of the
signatories of the Berlin treaty and
negotiations are now proceeding in
Paris. London. Berlin and Rome witn
a view to positive Intervention In the
Austro-Bulgarian-Servian troubles. .
NORTON'S BILL TO PASS
Outlook Favorable for All Anti-Jap
Legislation in -Montana.
HELENA. Mont., Feb. 20. That the
miscegenation bill, which prevents the
marriage of whites with negroes or
Monoglians, will pass the House Tues
day is not doubted, as the amendment
which makes valid marriages outside
the state, provided these marriages are
not between parties who have ever
lived in the state, does away with the
chief objection. - '
.Norton's anti-Japanese measure will
be rushed through the House, and the
author is of the opinion that it will
pass the Senate, as a canvass of that
body shows a majority in favor of its
enactment.
That the Berkin racetrack measure.
which would permit of 30 days' racing
in counties of the first class, will pass
seems almost certain, a compromise
having been effected. It Is declared
the bill will be slightly amended to
meet the sentiment of the merchants of
Butte, and it will be passed If such is
the case, as it is so drawn as not to
affect other portions of the state. The
cigarette bill will be passed during tlie
week.
MEDAL FOR BRAVE DRIVER
Seattle Man AVorka in Freezing
Water to Free Horse.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 20. (.Special.)
,fit rHttr;4on will receive a specially
designed gold medal from the King
ounty Humane society in recognition oi
lis efforts In saving the life of a horse
'AKtjrrinv mnrninir. Patterson was driv
ing along a trestle when it gave way,
nroinitnrincr bin four-horse team into the
bay. One horse drowned immediately, its
head being carried under water, which
tvas about 15 feet deep.
Two of the others were released with
out difficulty, but the fourth was en
tangled in the harness, and Fatterson
ivorked In tlie cold water for half an
innr hofore h succeeded in releasing tiie
animal. He was barely able to swim
...imr. Mmvolf ftr savinflr the horse.
The Humane Society will hereafter offer
similar medals for acts of kindness and
protection to dumb animals.
TRAIN KILLS MRS. KRIBS
Woman Caught on Track Becomes
Bewildered, Is Hurled to Death.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. :. (Special.)
Mrs. Carrie Kribs, aged 6S years, wife
of David Kribs and mother of Fred A.
Kribs, big timber-land dealers of Port-
Arid, met a tragic death this afternoon
at Sumner.
With her aged husband she had left the
Northern Pacific train at Sumner,
walked half a mile east toward her coun
try home and was within sight of the
latter, when she was run down by pass
enger train No. 9 from Seattle at a grade
crossing. The husband, a few feet ahead,
heard tlie engine whistle and the bell
ring and looked back to see his wife
knocked from the track Into the ditch.
.Mrs. Kribs became bewildered by the ap
proach of the train and stood transfixed
on the track.
The body was brought here on the same
train that killed her.
FEAR SEARCHERS LOST TOO
Third Party Will Leave Baker City
to Seek Lost Ones in Mountains.
BAKER CITY. Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) There is fear that the search
ing party sent after Charles Hall, who
mysteriously disappeared from his
cabin in Cable Cove on February 3. has
also been lost in the mountains. Lewis
Hall and Mr. Hughes were first to take
up the search. They left Sumpter on
Friday. February 13. and have not heen
heard of since. Three days ago "Judge"
Aiken and a man called "Scotty" took
up the hunt, but they returned last
night with no news. .
Tomorrow a party comprising sev
eral citizens of Sumpter and vicinity
will start on a-thorough search of the
mountains in an endeavor to locate the
missing ones.
ACTION
YOUNG
Bourne Will Demand Report
From Committee.
FULTON WILL STILL FIGHT
Senate Subcommittee Kcports Ap-
imlntiiicnt Disapproves, but Is
Blocked by frenntorial Cour
tesy From Oposiiig.
OREGONIAN NEWS BURBAl". Wash
ington. Feb. 20. The Senate subcommit
tee which has had charge of the nomina
tion of John C. Young as Postmaster at
Portland, today turned the matter over
to the full committee without recommen
dation, and at the next meeting of tlie
committee Senator Bourne will ask that
a report be made to the Senate.
Tlie subcommittee. It is understood,
does not regard Young as the right man
for the position of Postmaster of Port
land, yet was face to face with the rule
which permits every Senator to select
the Postmaster in his homo town. But
for this rule, tlie report of the subcom
mittee would have been adverse.
If the postoffice committer decides to
report favorably Mr. Young's nomina
tion. Senator Fulton will make a. light
in executive session to prevent his con
firmation. TAFT MAY NAME HIM AGAIN
Has Not Same Objection to N'omc
Marshal a.s Koosevclt.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. 20. President Roosevelt's an
nouncement that he will make no more
Federal appointments means that 'Presi
dent Taft will decide whether or not T.
Cader Powell, of Portland, is to have
another term as Marshal at Nome.
Mr. Roosevelt will not reappoint Mr.
Powell, because of objection raised by
F. J. Heney. but Mr. Taft does not en
tertain that same regard for Mr. Heney
that lias been shown by Mr. Roosevelt,
and Mr. Heney's protest Is not likely to
prove effective in preventing Mr. Powell's
reappointment after March 4, particularly
as Governor Hoggatt, of Alaska, has
strongly urged the reappointment of Mr.
Pewell. Mr. Taft probably will not act in
this case until after consultation with
Delegate Wickersham. of Alaska, who
will be here March .
SIGNS LOCAL OPTION BILL
IDAHO LOCAL OPTION MEASURE
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.
Fight in Lower Clin timber Shows
Governor's Friends Are In Control
by Slender Majority of One.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Tlie signing of the local option bill by
Governor Brady was the most exciting
event of the day in tlie Legislature.
Announcement of his action was pro
vocative of applause from both the
members and spectators. In the Senate
the anti-pass bill was passed by unani
mous vote. The bill makes it a mis
demeanor for any railroad to issue
jfree transportation to any elective state
oiticer or any cuun omcer. a out ui
similar purpose was defeated in the
House about ten days ago, but it is be
lieved that this bill will pass the
House.
The session of the lower house was
not convened until 4 o'clock this after
noon. The short session held proved
he most exciting of any of this term.
There was a measure of strength which
showed that the friends of Governor
Brady are in control, although the
margin is the slenderest. A resolution
providing that the people of Nampa
and surrounding country should be
permitted to vote themselves Into Ada
County was up, and a motion to table
tile resolution was carried by only one
vote.
A bill creating Shoup County, com
posed of portions of Oneida, Blaine,
Cassia and Bingham, was brought up,
and, on a motion to table, the prettiest
egislatlve fight of the session ensued.
the motion being lost by one vote. This
was looked upon asa distinct victory
for Governor Brady, who is particular-
v friendly to this measure. The bill
will be brought up for final passage on
Tuesday, and will pass.
This being the 50th day of the ses
sion, the last da- for the Introduction
of bills, a large number of new meas
ures were brought out. None of the
proposed bills were of particular im
portance, with the exception of several
bills to correct unconstitutional provi
sions in the charters of the- cities of
Boise and Iewiston.
NOT ADMIT LUMBER FREE
COMMITTEE FAVORS REDUC
TION IN DUTIES ONLY.
Campaign of Education Believed to
Have Changed Sentiment of
Tari f f - Frn mers. '
ORFJGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 20. The ways and means
committee in framing the new tariff bill
will not place lumber on the free list,
but will make some reduction in the
duty. The committee has not yet taken
a vote on the lumber schedule. Two
weeks ago half the committee was in
favor of repealing the duty on lumber,
but representatives of lumbermen from
all sections have been conducting a cam
paign of education and feel encouraged
in the belief that they ha-o been suc
cessful in changing sentiment in Con
gress. - While they admit that the lumber duty
will undoubtedly be reduced, inasmuch
as the duty on almost all commodities
will be cut, they do not believe the
lumber tariff will be more radically al
tered than the duty on most other large
commodities.
HEAVY PENALTIES GIVEN
Batch of Courts-Martial Deal Se
verely 'With Krring Soldiers.
VANTOl'VKR - BARRACKS, Wash.,
Feb. 30. (Special.) Sergeant , John T.
rgnson. Company B. TTrst Battalion of
Knsineers. charged with conduct preju
dicial to ?row order and military disci
pline, wa tred before a court-martial at
I Vancouver Barracks and sentenced to be
reduced to the ranks, with forfeiture of
$b or his, pay per monin tor aix iiiuuuiu.
Private Edward J. Enrjght. Troop D,
Fourteenth Cavalry, charged with de
sertion and larceny, was found guilty
k ., - - MmrLnigrHal nnii sentenced to
' he dishonorably discharged and . to be
confined at hard labor at Alcatraz isianu.
California, for three years.
Private Sherman Williams. Ninety-ninth
Company. Coast Artillery Corps, charged
witli absence without leave, was tried
before a court-martial and found guilty
and sentenced to be confined at hard
labor for one month.
Private Fred F. Anderson. Company C,
Third Infantry, was found guilty of sell
ing an olive drab blanket, value $5.03.
and sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged and to be confined at hard labor
for six months at Alcatraz Island.
Private John A. Winn. Thirty-fourth
Company. -Coast Artillery Corps, was
found guilty of desertion from Fort Stev
ens. Or., and sentenced to be dishonor
ably discharged, and to be confined at
hard labor for 18 months at Alcatraz
Island. California.
Private Oren S. Phelps. Company M.
Sixth Infantry, charged with deserting
at Fort Missoula, Mont., pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged and to be confined at hard
labor for two and one-half years at Al
catraz Island.
BOY ROBBER TELLS STORY
LEA DEI OF yOl'XC HOLD-IPS
POSES AS HERO.
Says Ho Disarmed Lad Who Tried
to Shoot Switchman Before
Train Was Looted.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. Feb. 20. The
trial ofWilliam Randall, alias Smith,
one of the four youths, who Is charged
with complicity In the holding up of
the Shelby train a mile west of Great
Falls last May. was commenced today.
The defendant's attorneys are seeking
to prove that Randall Is weak mental
ly, and that he was forced to take part
in the holdup by threats of death made
by Albert Hatch, leader of the band
of youthful bandits, who was yester
day convicted of the crime of train
robbery.
George Creswell, aged 17 years, who
Is alleged to have planned the holdup,
but who did not take an active part in
carrying it out, today testified that on
tlie night preceding the robbery of the
Shelby train he was forced to go to the
scene of the holdup by Hatch and
Rheams, the latter being an alleged
accomplice, and that as Hatch was
about to shoot a switchman, he dis
armed both Hatch and Rheams, and
knocked them down, though unarmed
himself.
PRINTERS GO ON STRIKE
Walla Walla Newspapers Crippled
by Action of Employes.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 20.
(Special.) Because employes of the
Washington Printing &. Book Manufac
turing Association were not granted a
raise in wages amounting to 50 cents a
day, they walked out last night, plac
ing two of the dally papers of the city
without assistance.
This strike had been threatened sev
eral times, but on each occasion was
postponed. If the scale demanded by
the strikers should go into effect it
would raise the cost of running the es
tablishment $3000 a year, which is con
sidered more than is just by the pro
prietors. An organizer of the Typo
graphical Union has been In the city for
several days, attempting to adjust mat
ters, but as the local order had resolved
to strike and had gained the consent
of the National organization, they did
so at the earliest opportunity.
Arrangements have been completed
to resume publication, and by next
Thursday the papers will be in full
swing again. In the meantime, small
editions are being set by hand.
COUNTY FAVORS UNIONS
Commissioners of Spokane to Con
sider Only Union Printing Bids.
SPOKANE.' Feb. 20. (Special.) "We.
the County Commissioners, have gone
on record and passed a resolution that
all county printing must bear the union'
label. No non-union bid will be con
sidered, nor will the work be given to a
non-union shop." So stated Commis
sioner J. S. Phillips this morning. He
was supported by Commissioner Mc
Broom. The non-union shops have made bids
and these have been thrown out, so the
proprietors are up in arms. The Com
missioners state that they have es
tablished this precedent because they
think the non-union shops are unable
to do the work properly and because
the non-union shops which are not
using the label are employing girls and
cheap labor and paying "starvation"
wages.
RIDGEFIELDJ300STER CLUB
Clark County Town Decides to Start
Publicity Work.
VANCOUA'ER. Wash.. Feb, 20. (Spe
cial.) A Commercial Club was organized
at Ridgefleld this afternoon and the fol
lowing officers elected: President, James
A. Smith: vice-president, W. O. Brice;
treasurer, L. C. Medlock: secretary, F.
Young: board of governors. James A.
Smith. Dr. R. S. Stryker. F. C. Smith,
F. B. Thomas and W. W. McBride: exec
utive committee. N. C. Hall. J. W. Black
burn and G. F. Loeb.
The meeting was well attended by the
residents of Ridgetield and the farmers of
the surrounding territory and was most
enthusiastic. Pat Lavey, the publicity
manager of the Vancouver Commercial
Club, was present and delivered an ad
dress. A publicity fund will be raised the
coming weelt.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotrl Portland A. W. SUtk. Boston: M.
G. Bryan. F. H. Ha r wood. Cedar Ha ptis: V.
Hansen. Salrm; C. F.-Ecott. San Francisco;
F. W. Raaen, Chicago; lJm Tracer and wife.
tfan Franetfrn: Mrs. Wit Ham Hanley, Rurn;
J. R. Ro-nberg, San FranriSv.-o: H. rennis.
Newark: A. J. Parker, New York; W. l.
Clarke. Han Francisco; P. IU Woolston, Den
ver: K. H. Banghart, Z. ti. Dunn and wife.
New York; P. D. Robert. Reno: J. S. Thorn p-
n. Blato : X. W. Shilling. San FraniKCo;
H. L. Wilkins. WaeMnvtin; Mrs. E. Hege-
Kon. Chlcaco: J. D. I-inton. Jnmestnwn: F.
4i. Bentz, Han Franci-'o; A. K. Amer. Ta
coma: J. M. Pk!, Chicago: G. K. Bradley
and wif. Seattle; R. K. Montague and wife.
" ashing l"n; Ben Wormier, San Francisco;
AV. H. Hammel, San Francisco; C. T. Ayrei,
Chicago; J. w. ;unn and wife, San Fran
cisco: Sol Jerkowskl, New York: K. fl. Rob
ertson. Spokane: H S. Collin. Ortrander; W.
"Willi anrl wlf, Vancouver. B. C; F. H.
Milliard. Spokane: A. D. Ashbaugh, Denver;
Mr J. S. MeMIIIln. MIms D. M-'Millin.
Kochn Harbor: Paul David. San Francisco;
N. B. .Holier. Helnt: 11. J. Penoley, Tampa;
H. I-. Hall and wife. Chicago; Julian Krct.
now. New York; J. H. Huey. Milwaukee: H.
ti. MunHon. San Francisco: C. F; Hal linger,
W.-H. Fleming. Pittsburg; M. H. Shoningciv
Chicago; ,T. Miliar. New York: I.. M. R(--m.
Seattle.; F. D. Rice. San Francisco; G. T.
Thomas. Canton: Paul R. Rubon. San Fran
cisco; A. D. Skinner and wife. Erio; A.
Grant, San Francisco: At Manning, Chi
cago; W. T. Kwart and wife, fceaul; I B.
Saml
Sheppard. Odar Rapids: M. B. Marvin. San
Frum-Useo: L. W. Kearns. New York: G. A.
Hasan. Chlrsgo; William MacMaeter, city:
Wat Paschal!.
The Oregon w. Rosenblatt, J. H. Bow
man. G. W. -Smith. San Francisco: D. J.
Wlison. Lewlstun; c". W. Tlbault, Albany:
VV. Deitz, Seattle; c B. McMillan, Tacoma;
K. J. Milastrom. Seattle: A. H. Orlftin. Ab
erdeen; H. .1. Mackin. Fraser Mills; J. V.
lfrnver and wifp. Stockton: J. W. Hannah,
Seattle; W. T. Hlslop. city: V. H. Vogel. G.
lievy. Union; F. We-stcott. Hood River; R. I.
England. Rochester; W. S. Moell, Spokane;
W. J. Kaerth and wife. Dallas; a. Weed.
Tacoma; E. W. Hazzard. Salem; G. C.
Hyatt, Bellinsham; A. Barton. San Fran
cisco; W. H. Basse and wife. Chicago: H.
M. Crook and wife, Albany-: H. L. Burford,
Portland; Miss McAllister, Salem: J. Miller.
Chicago; W. B. Taylor. Seattle: A. N.
Undefty. C Edwards. San Francisco; K. L.
Wilson. Toledo; J. Slater, city: C. W. Stim
son. Seattle: S I. Herbert, Stockton: J. H.
Uroffman, San Francisco; T. J. Knapp.
Stevenson: R. F,. park, F. P. Lane, city;
Miss Florence Gibbs. Independence; M. C.
Thompson. Alaska; J. T. Talbot. Portland;
S. M. Barr, San Diego; H. P. Belknap.
Prineville; Dr. H. E. Clay and wife, Salem;
Mrs. I. Davis, Seattle: Mrs. J. S. Clonlgan,
Kalama: J. D. Brown, city; Miss Comini.
The Dalles: W. H. Lelth, S. W. McJlure.
Pendleton; Miss F. B. Hatch. Salem: Jack
Hunt. H. R. Wallaske, Seattle; L. N.
Tlrrev- w. H Penfold. New York: J. Brick,
Seattle; J. W. Bailey. Massachusetts: G. E.
Atkins. Vancouver: J. E. Winstanley. city;
S. M. Rosin. Philadelphia.
The Perkins J. B. Brown, city; Charles
Aberciomble. K.- Rnablan, Astoria: J. W.
Johnson. Boise; S. B. Davolt, West Kelso;
W. t,. Hartinnn. Vancouver; L. Weleher.
J. A. Wlllord. citv: C. E. Gray. Yalesville;
T. .1. Richardson, city; Sallie Brown. Bris
tol; Martin Welch, Raymond: Fred Mc
nnnnlri cltv- E. Carrlcan. A. F. Whitley,
Cleveland: "Mae E. t.npey, Los Angeles:
Mrs. Carpenter, Boise: H. f. sage,
York City; O. B. Hartley and family. Hood
River; O. L. Clark and family. Astoria; F.
E. Mojonnier and wife. Walla Walla; J.
B. Brown, .citv; Oscar Mitchell and wife.
Palouse: Charles E. Lucas and wife. Mis
soula; John Matheson. city; D. Y. Iddings.
San Francisco; C. Dodd. city; F. E. New
burry. Salem : H. B". Small. Salulak. G. w.
Briggs. Independence; Mrs. A. H. Graham.
Seattle: .1. H. Morris. Buckley; J. T. Bil
lings. Alfox: A. J. Folsom. Forest Grove;
W. A. Bartholomew. Hoise; C. E. Howland.
C O. Shelnk, Albany: I. Gaylord and
wife. Everett: Mrs. Brodt.'ck. Xew York
Citv: G. P. Leunsder. Montdale; Mrs. W. A.
Wiillams. Bertha Williams. Forest Grove:
F. E Buster. F. A. Wallace. Seattle: E.
Crotsby. Pasco: Charles Myers. Sheridan:
ti tv Gamer, city: J. B. Sherman. Puyallup:
F P. Shambrook. Sakm : Blllie Artton. city:
L. H. Perdman. Seattle; O. W. Dening and I
wife. D. G. Hinsdale. Cleveland: W. E. j
Getzendamn. William Bothwell, Mrs. Leigh-
ton. Seattle: W. A. ' n imams, city; uaviu
Alrth. Palmer: S. Loney, Walla Walla.
The Imperial .1. A. Shaw, Albany: Dr. F.
R Davis. Rainier; G. B. Puney. Salem: E.
B Coad. Hood River; B. E. Johneon. N'orda
nderson. Coqullle; A. C. Bohmsledt, E.
Darling. Minneapolis: V. C. Rrowr.. Kugene:
The Man Who
Eats Well
And Enjoys Food Lives Life as He
Should and Gets the Most
From It.
The man who eats Is the man who
works, and tho man who works Is the
man who wins. Tireless workers de
pend unr.n a storehouse of vim and
vigor. India Is noted tor its rasters
and its dreamers, Europe and America
Xor their eaters and their workers. .
In America we have been doing
nothing: but work this past quarter of
a century. That is why our old men
say, "In my days no one had dyspepsia."
Of course, all men in those days ate and
worked, now they work and eat.
If eating interferes with business,
men pive up eating. This is good logic
for the dollar-getter, but poor wisdom
for the man who really wants to live.
Abuse of anything God given results
in punishment, and man is a pigmy
when it comes to cheating his system.
If you take' from t.he system that
which is intended should remain, or
put into It that which is intended
should be kept out. you are cheating
yourself, and sooner or later pay the
penalty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are con
centrated vegetable and fruit essences
which give the system every fluid.
stimulant and ingredient necessary to
ffain the fullest strength from every
thing which goes into the stomach, or
to keep from the system everything
which should not lay and decay in it.
If you will eat fast and improperly,
if you will drink and eat irregularly
and to excess, then give to Nature as
you do so enough of the essences she
demands to neutralize the bad effects
of vour habits. 1 0
After a meal take a Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablet, and the meal won't hurt you
or your stomach.
At a midnight dinner take a Stuart
tablet and you will sleep well and get
up without a breath which Is filled
with the decay of the midnight meal.
Fortify your stomach like you do
your business. Fortunes when lost can
be regained, but the stomach outraged
stays with you to the finish, and you
know it is there.
If you want to know what these
tablets will do, buy a package from any
druggist, price 50 cents, or send us
your name and address and wo will
send you a trial package free by malL
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
For Spring- 1909.
First Showing
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fine Clothes
Suits, Raincoats
Overcoats
Rosenblatt 8z Co,
Corner Third and Morrison
J. If. Petherick. W. L. Austin. Seattle: J. F.
Hutohinson, Joe Baird. tlnton: A. E. Mc
Fatridge. I'endleton; Ed Wright. La Grande;
L Austin. Austin; Mrs. E. J. Metzger. Mies
Nora Robertson. Dallas; R. .1. Thurston,
Rronwsvlile; M. B. Jarnagier. Coburg: O. H.
Buyland. Rainier; I. H. Zabuste, San Fran
cisco: W. B. Chapln and wife, city; M. M.
Xorison and wife. Lents; C. W. Laughead.
Albany: M F. Davis, W. A. Maxwell, Union:
Mre. F. W. Benson. Salem; Mrs. M. E.
Watson. Eugene: Mrs. L M. Harris." Cor
nelius: H. R. HeniuB, Olympla; G. Armitage,
El Rayo: R. Adams, Dallas; P. L. Schmidt,
Salem: M. J. Snail, Berkeley: J. F. Tate.
Corvallls: Mrs. C. A. Leinenweber. Astoria;
C. E. Ferguson, Seattle: E. H. Hooker,
Bickleton; B. O. Snuffer, Tillamook; L. K.
Page. Salem: Mrs. J. M. Hartong. Roseburg;
D. O. Woodson. Salem; T. H. Cainte, The
Dalles: R. F. Wilson. Pendleton: W. B. Hall.
Prlneville: F. W. Sim. The Dalles: A. S.
Ireland, Prineville; Miss Grlssen. Miss Pen
nington. McMlnnvllle: J. B. Ruse. Cottage
Grove; R. R. McAlpln. city: W. Harny and
wife. Kstacada: D. D. Hinton, city; J. P..
Wlemert. Mikkato.
The St. Charles John Reid. city; Andrew
Johnson. Astoria; D. D. Barrows. Cor
nelius; J. J. Davis. J. W. Heed. Estacada:
M. O. Ott. Protum: Charles Ayres. Kelos;
E. L. Swathourt and wife, R. S. Seal. Van
couver; J. W. Merrill. Cornelius: S. Schott,
M. Linn. Siletz: C. W. Udell. Stevenson; L.
N. Simmi, Salem; J. T. Anderson, L. E.
Gotshall, city; S. Holcomb, Eugene; E. E.
Baxter, Dayton; John T. Laquas. Albany:
T. J. Gill, Oswego; H. B. Murphy, Grass
Valley: M. T. Fllles, Miss Iva Fllls, Wood
burn: Miss Manda Bonsgert, Ureka Martin
Hammon, Minnesota: James Blacker, Mr.
and Mrs. T. O. Davis, Siletz; Charles Free
man, McMlnnvllle: G. Randall and wife,
Oregon city: Andy Quinn and wife. Con
don; Lee Silva. Lyle; Charles Gerleln. San
Francisco; J. J. Whitney, Albany; N. J.
Walters. Shelton; M. Moro. San Francisco;
W. J. Davis. Prescott; R. Dillon. L. K. Hall,
Newberg; Mrs. Harriett Holt. Hood River;
D. King. Condon; G. A. Hammon, McMlnn
vllle; Henry Long, Troutdale: P. C. Peter
son. Troutdale: A. Harden. Houton; J. W.
Benson, Arlie; 8. M. Hansen. .John Ride,
Boring; D. Hanson. Loomas; Fred Wallace,
Muline; P. W. Davis, city; Z. Willes. Fe
llda; C. S. Locke. Drain; A. Keyser, F.
Matheny, c. O. Maynard anil wife. The
Dalles; W. Evans and wife. Tacoma: G. E.
I.eaird. Kootenai; J. W. Rook and wife.
Pendleton: W. L. Andrews, Bridgeport: H.
Huth, Kelso; George Armstrong, Frank
Ford, Oregon City.
Tbe NortonlH J. R. Andrews and family,
Wisconsin: Gordon Graham .Mm. Robert G.
Graham. Council Bluffs: Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
R. Reed, Chicago: Gerald Boyce. London,
Eng.; Y. B. Thomas, William Dlneen. Spo
kane: R. Baker and wife. Butte, Mont.; Rob
ert GUlLs, Davis Island. Canada;. F. H. Day
ton and wife, St. Louis; H. G. Klopp and
wife, Astoria; J. C. Kerchen. London. Eng. ;
THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY-BACK POLICY
Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets
S. E. WERTHEIMER. PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
New Spring Suits
A.t Special Sale Prices
A SUPERB SHOWING OF ALL THE NEW FABRICS AND
MODELS TO BE WOEN THIS SEASON NOW ON DISPLAY.
VISIT PORTLAND'S LARGEST SPECIALTY CLOAK AND
SUIT HOUSE, WHERE LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL.
$40 Tailored Suits $24-95
A collection of about loO Suits of all-wool novelty suitings, in all
the new colorings, handsomely trimmer! with silk and buttons;
newest flare gored skirt, and sold regularly at CO A QCt
$40.00. Special $i'-T.ZJ J
$3.75 Linen Shirtwaists
$3.50 Imported Madras Waists j
These Waists are actual ,f3.50 and $3.7.") values, are either made of
pure Irish linen or of imported madras, in beautiful patterns and
colorings; are made strictly tailored, with deep pleats and laun
dered cuffs, and would be cheap at $:J..jO and 3.7.5. CJI QC
Spdcisl ......-
$15 Black Voile Skirts at $6.95
Are made of fine jet-black all-wool voile, in the latest cut srored
model, with deep fold of black satin. They arc sold fl" QC
regularly at $15.00. Special iU.7J
New Departments Now Open
BELTS
The greatest assortment of Belts ever shown in this city at. . ,50
"Look 'cm over."
NECKWEAR
Jabots, block Collars and the new soft Dutch Collars at 50
"Simply marvelous."
F V. llvman and wife. Spokane: Chrle
Hibbard cltv: H. W. Rogers. San Francisco:
B F Schaffer. city: J. B. Kcnson. Robert
Beacon. Kansas City; George Deniaon no
wife Gerald Denison. Los Angeles; M. .1.
Davidson, Miss G. Davidson. St. Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. F. .T. Saxo, Seattle: Mrs. H. I.
Mills. Mrs. S. W. Wood. Chicago.
The Cornelius I.. A. Field and wife.
Grand Rapids; J. W. Twohy, Seattle: J. B.
Wetherell. R.iker City: T. A. Chlmork. city:
T B Wilmulth. San Francl.wo: C. A. Smart.
Wild Rose. Wis.: X. N. Dougherty. Baker
City: C. .1. Barhlte. S. B. Snoop. Eugene;
T. C. Berker: C. B. Welch. W. Cowan, Al
bany; P. Goldstein. San Francisco: H. N.
Day. Mr. Simons and wife. Des Moines: F. C.
Hughes and wife, Stevenson; H. S. Hall and
wife, W. T. Thomas and wife. Chicago: G.
Putman, Medford: J. Stevens and wife, city;
M. Stevens: J. Burger, The Dalles; Mr. and
Mre. Antt. Astoria: E. L. Van Duesser, St.
Paul; L. B. Thomas, Dufur.
The Dan moo re J . C. Evenden, Corvallls:
Mrs Lottie Dorris. Independence; S. C. lira
ham Salem; II. G. Muikins and wife, city:
Chester A. Wlgman, Belllngham; D. J.
O'Sulllvan. Portland; W. T. Coulter. Th
Dalles: R. Walker. A. A. Gordon. Albany:
G. W. Fell. Oswego: Albert Jopuay, Miss
Scott, cltv: Miss Kathern. Chicago.
The Champagne
by which others
are judged
G. H. MCMM'S
Extra Dry
Made of selected grapes of
the choicest vineyards
Naturally Dry and Pure
SELECTED BRUT
Slnde Only of tbe Choicest
vintage Wines of
lixecedlnK Urynrss
and IMiriiy.
(9
at $1.95