i - - m T.R. SAYS LINCOLN TOaWASIiUUGNED Colonel in Illinois Gives Opinion of "Nice, Exclusive Persons." SENATOR LORIMER GRILLED Supporters ay Ootcom of Tues day' Primary Will Hare Import ant Bra r I ox on Candidate Political Fortune. SPRINGFIELD, til. April . With a dosen speeches and an encounter with an April storm. Colonel Roosevelt put la today, the first half of his cam palgn tour In Illinois. He made Ma rret speech or tne aay in nocaioru and his last ore In Springfield. HIa principal speech was made In SDrlnaileld tonight. In It Colonel Koosevelt attacked Senator Lorimer of Illinois, took Issue with Jos-ph choate and oiher New York lawyers who formed an association to combat Koose- Telt's ldeaa In regard to the Judiciary, and expressed his opinion about what bo termed the "nice exclusive persons" of great wealth who. he said, are easily frightened, "especially by the bugbear of majority tryanny. The formation of the Lorlmer-Lln-ooln Republican League, which Is op posed to Colonel Koosevelt. furn'ahad the theme for tha colonel a remara about tha Senator. , Llarla's issw n crane. I do not aee how any Republican; I ahall go further than that and say. I do not see bow any good American citlsen can be In Illinois at this time and fall to realize that In every es sential the present situation repeats tha situation when Lincoln made his great historic struggle for righteous ness In this atata In 1858 and I860.' said Colonel Roosevelt. liememoer that L:ncoln made his fight on the great fundamental Issues of the right of tha people to rata themselves and net to ba ruled by any mere part of the people, and on the vital need that this rule of the people ahall be ez erclsed for social and Industrial Jus tice In a spirit of rroad charity and k Indorse to all. but with stern Insist ence that privilege shall -be eliminated from oar Industrial life and be ahorn of lta rower In our political life. The defenders of privilege have no real right to represent the Republican party, still less to dominate it. "Especially, men and women of Illi nois. It la an Infamy and an outrage that Lincoln, who stood for honesty in politics ma well as In rvery other phaae In our National life, ahould have hla name desecrated by Its use In con nection with Mr. Larimer and hla ad vocates. They aland for and they per sonify all those evil lnfluencea against which Lincoln's whole life was a pro test. BJeh Men Called Dialer!. "They are not the only men. how ever, who are fundamentally hostile te every worthy tradition in that party. It la a lamentable fact that a number of very rich men. Including both the heads cf great corporations and the big corporation lawyers who have been associated with them, the very rich men whom we mean when we speak of Wall Streeet. have at this crisis shown that they are not loyal to the cause of human rights, to human Justice, to human liberty. -So. likewise the men of little faith, the timid men who fear the people, and dare not trust them. But, friends, thl, la no new thing. In November. JS6S, after Lincoln's defeat for tha Sen atorshlp In Illinois, he wrote to a friend from Springfield as follows: 'As a general rule, out of Eangamon, as well aa In It, much of the plain world Democracy la with us. while ' nearly all the old silk stockinged Whlg gery la against us. I don't mean nearly all the old Whig party, but nearly ail of the nice, exclusive sort. And why not? There has been nothing In poll tics since the Revolution so congenial to their nature as the present position of our opponents. I am glad I made tha lata race. It gave me a hearing n the great and durable question of the age. which I could have had In no other way and though I now alng oat -of view, and ahall be forgotten. I believe I have made aoma mark which will tell for the cause of civil liberty after I am gone.' taat Faree "Aicmla.t Clmcola". "This exactly and precisely describes the present situation. ' Tha Individuals who believe In privilege and those who distrust the people were against Lin coln then and they are against us now. "It la announced In the papers that Mr. Joseph Choate is to head an asso ciation of lawyers to protest against our proposal for seeing the rule of the people made genuine and for insisting that social Justice shall prevail against every form of reaction. "Mr. Choate and those with him have either forgotten or do not care to re member and now allude to the fact that Lincoln In ISSt and later fought hla fight largely on the very Issues he now advocates. He Insisted that the counts in the Dredd-Scott case mis represented the people and atood against the rights of the people and against Justice In the Interest of spe. clal privileges and of tyranny, then It became the duty of all friends of true freedom, temperately and resolutely, to take Issue with the court. "Eight years ago VI r. Parker ran for the Presidency. The lawyers of pre cisely the same stamp aa thoae In the present movement formed 'a Parker Constitutional Club, with John E. Far sons aa lta leading member. In every fundamental principle the Parker Con stitutional dub, under the lead of Mr. John . Parsons and hla associates, oc cupied precisely the ground now occu pied by Mr. Choate and his associates. ailke klaare Asa Be-rtvad. These men against whom wa stand Include tha men who desire to exploit the people for their own purpose. Tlaaily they Include those who at tha snoraent represented what Lincoln de clared as the 'old exclusive sllkstock Inged Whigs: nearly all tha Whigs of the nice, exclusive aort-' "In the ordinary theae people, when they oppoaa majority rule and atand up for thoae courts that do social In justice, are advocating what President Taft haa called 'government of the peo ple by a representative part of the peo. pie. But In actual practice) thla elm ply means government of tha people, for tha special interests, by the boss. If you people In Illinois let the bread and butter politicians and the federal of ficeholder and tha men of the stamp of Senator Lorlmer and hla associates master you In your government, you cannot expect to get social or Indus trial Justice. There la far more Id thla content than Is Involved In the momentary vic tory of any man or any faction. Wa are now fighting one phase of the eternal struggle for right and Justice. Tha men who fought lor Independence. the men who upheld the Constitution and Lincoln, were, all of them, our spir itual forefathera and we are treading In their footatepa and doing In our gen eration substantially the same kind of work they did In thelra. "Aa far aa we are concerned, the battle Is Just begun and we will fro on with It to the end. We hall as our brothers all who contend In any way for the great cause of human rights, livery man who fights for the protec tion of children from excessive toll, for the protection of women from working In factorlea for too long hours, for tha protection. In short, of the worklngman and his family. Is our fellow worker and ie hall him aa such." Primary tteaardea aa Iaaariaai. Chauacey Pewey. manager of tha Roosevelt campaign In Illinois and a number of his political associates are making the trip through the state. Leaders of the districts traversed to day came on board tha train from time to time and Colonel Roosevelt was told of the situation In Illinois. The dis trict Presidential preferential primaries to be held In this state next Tuesday will be tha first popular rota of this OREfiOX PIOJfKKR OF 1KU IS CTHK KtN AT I'LEONK. AF TER LONG ILLNESS. T i: ' - ' ' It 1 ; ii i ' - i -it - k k " 4 & v I ... - , ' . -it Fraarla Jeaea Molihroa. CLEONE. Or, April . (Spe cial.) Francis Jonea Molthrop. a pioneer, died at tha home of Fred H. Crane, hla nephew, Thursday night, after a pro tracted Illness. He waa born February 22, 1832. at New Hav en. Conn., and cams to Oregon In 1S5I by way of tha Isthmus of Panama. He was a gold-seeker In his early days here. In 1888 he waa Portland city mea aenger for Wells, Fargo Com pany's Expreaa. Ha remained with the company tl yeara, when ha retired to engage In farming with hla nephew near thla place. Mr. Molthrop came from Rev olutionary stock. Hla maternal grandfather waa Colonel Miles. Chief of Staff for General George Washington. When living In Portland ha waa a' member of Multnomah Engine Company No. . He la survived by a sister. Mrs. Anna C. Crane, of Portland. Th. fnn.r.1 will hfllit at Holraan's undertaking parlors, 1 Portland. Sunday. nature among the larger Republican states. Colonel Roosevelt's supporters said today they believed that the result of the primariea would be a factor of great weight In deciding the outcome of the ex-President's campaign. Illinois has 68 delegates to the Republican Na tional convention. Colonel Roosevelt expects to rest tomorrow. On Monday he will speak at Clinton. Decatur, lionticello. Cham paign and Danville. He la to reach Fort Wayne, Ind.. In the evening and will speak there and will proceed to Pittsburg, arriving Tuesday morning, lie will speak at night. FLOOD VICTIMS GET AID (Continued From First Page.) charge donatlona of tents, supplies. money, food or clothing for the flood sufferers. .. Thla applies also to Govern ment supplies. Interruption of tha mall service In tha Mississippi Valley la tha most ser ious In the history of the postal service, Postmaster-General Hitchcock said to day. Scores of towns In the lower val leys are isolated completely so far aa mall communication la concerned and the situation is growing worse. General Wood aald the National Red Cross Intended to send scores of settle ment workers Into tha flooded country to help In caring for tha homeless and also to aee that those able to work do not impose on the Government'a char ity. TJPPKR- RIVEUS RISE AGAIN Second Flood Follows Just aa Waters ' Have Begun to Recede. LA CROSSE. Wis.. April 6. Heavy rains north of nera and the melting anow. which thua far had withstood the ravages of Spring, again have swelled the tributaries of the Black. Chippewa and Mississippi Rivers and another rise Is coming down the Mis sissippi. The second flood follcws closely on the first In the upper Mississippi Val ley, coming within 48 hours after the waters started to recede. A rise of at least two feet here by tomorrow la ex pected. HEROIC DARIN GREWARDED Captain Charles R- II ow land Award ed Gold Medal for having Lives. WASHINGTON. April . To Captain Charles R. Howland. Twenty -First United States Infantry, has been award ed a gold medal by the Treasury De partment In recognition of heroic dar ing exhibited In swimming to tha res cue of tha crew of the Quartermaster's launch San Francisco, who were in dan ger of drowning In a typhoon at San Fabian. In the Philippine Islands. No vember . ISO. ARTHUR L LUKE IS SUED Wall Street Broker Is Defendant In 9100,000 Breach of Promise Suit. NEW YORK, April . Suit to recov er 1 150.000 for alleged breach of prom ise was filed today In tha Suprome Court against Arthur F. Luke, a Wall street broker and ex-treasurer of the Lntted States Steol Corporation, by Elite F. Hayden. She charges that Mr. Luke promised. In August 1818. to marry her, and haa failed to keep hla promise. I I I A f . I ..V .VA;'J BOY AND GIRL ELOPE Los Angeles Man, 18, Weds Seattle Maiden of 18. YOUTH POPS, IS ACCEPTED , Carefully Preparer! Proposal For gotten. by Bashful Young Athlete Who Bays, "Hello, Iet's fiet Married" Answer Prompt, LOS ANGELES, April 8. (Special.)' An elopement, planned and executed in less than an hour, resulted today In the marriage of Carlton W. Warner, aged 18. of Venice, prominent In clubs and society and one of the most ex-, pert swimmers or tne eouinern tuasi and Marlon Gilchrist. 17 years old. daughter ot Mrs. Loretta Gilchrist, of Seattle. The bride has been at Venice with her mother for three months. Warner, who Is the Idol of the Summer' beach colony at Venice met his fate two months ago, when he first became ac qualnted with Miss Gilchrist. Ho de termined to marry her, but he could not get up the courage to pop the question. Day by day tha young man tried to figure out a way to make known his Intentions. Several of his friends, knowing Of his plight, last night enter tained the prospective groom with a dinner In the nature of a nerve stim ulant. Warner accepted It as such. This morning, after rehearsing his pro posal, he hastened In search of Miss Gilchrist. He met her on the prom enade. "Hello, Carlton," said the girl. "Hello, Marlon, let's get married." re plied the confused young man, forget ting hla carefully prepared speech. "All right," said Miss Gilchrist. They fled to Los Angeles, where tha ceremony was performed. GREGG CAN GET $5000 CONTEST CALLS FOR BOXFS IF 2 5 GAMES ARE WON. Flat Salary of Nap Twlrler Is $3500. Vcan Writes That He Is Slowly Rounding To. LEWISTON. Idaho, April 6. (Spe cial.) Tha contents of Vean Gregg's contract with tha Cleveland Americans leaked out today and it now Is definite ly known that the elongated Clarkston southpay was holding out against the Napa for 85000, which he will get If he wins 15 games for them this season. Gregg's contract states that he win receive a salary of 135.000 and If he wins 88 games or over he will receive an addition 81800. In conclusion the young Nap will have a lot to say re garding the games In which he will work. That matter will be largely op tional with him. News from Vean Gregg, received by his father. C. A. Gregg, at Clarkston. Is that he la not working out hard, but Is gradually getting Into shape. Owing to the lateness In accepting the Cleve land contract, he was put several weeks behind the other players In training. MERGER SUITJS FOUGHT Attorneys Frepare Earnestly to Wife Battle for Frlck.. WASHINGTON. April 6. The ear nestness wllh which the Union Pacific Southern Pacific merger suit Is to be fought In the Euprem Court of the United States became apparent today when D. T. Wathon and H. F. Stam baugh. both of Pittsburg, filed a brief In behalf of Henry C Frlck, the steel magnate and one of the defendants. The attorneys contend that the chargea against Mr. Frick narrow down to the fact that, he owns stock and is serving aa a director of several of tba defendant's railroads, "which are to some extent competitors." It Is urged that were there no evi dence in ths case In favor of Mr. Frlck, the law would presume these acta to ba lawful under the Sherman anti trust law. KNIFE CURES IMBECILE Intelligence Restored by Planting of Thyroid Gland In Liver. LEIPEIC Germany. April 6. A re markable operation has Just been per formed with great success on an Ira- director of the surgical clinic attached to the Lelpalo University. The professor planted a piece of the thyroid gland taken from a healthy child, born of a healthy mother. Into tha liver of an imbecile child, who Im mediately afterward began to Improve tn Intelligence, which steadily Increased until a complete cure waa effected. J. CHUCK AQ 'PI flTTPtHnve feet ten, who weighed 200 pounas. HO ILU I I tn nv -mall were the beads. There Bumble the Bee Buzzes Up to Reddy Fo Then There Is a l'elp. Thornton W. Burgess. Old Granny Fox lay dozing under the old apple tree while Reddy Fox squat ted behind a big clump of grass and Impatiently watched Johnny Chuck's front door. Granny Fox had promised that they would catch Johnny Chuck and have him for breakfast. A little way off, where the grass grows tall, Johnny Chuck sat In his back door way and watched them. Hla black eyes snapped and ha chuckled to him self as he thought of bow he was fool ing them, for, you see. they did not know ba had a back door. Pretty soon along came Bumble the Bee looking for honey. He came bus tling and bumming through the tall grass and settled on a dandelion right on the doorstep of Johnny Chuck's back door. "Good morning." grumbled Bumble the Bee. Johnny put a hand on his lips and beckoned to Bumble to com Inside. Now Bumble the Bee Is a gruff and rough fellow, but he la a good fellow, too, when you know him. Johnny Chuck had many times told him of places where the flowers grew thick and sweet, so when Johnny beckoned to him Bumble came at once. "Wll you do something for me. Bumble?" whlnperrd Johnny Chuck. "Of course I will." replied Bumble, In his gruff voice. "What Is It?" Then Johnny Chuck told Bumble the Be how Granny and Reddy Fox were ( . r f nsmA Aiit fnt his breakfast and how they had planned to gobble him up for their own breakfast. Bumble the Bee grew very indignant. "What do you want me to do, Johnny ChucXT" ne asked. "If I can help you Just tell me how." Johnny whli-pered something to Bumble the Bee, and Bumble laughed right out loud-. Then he buzzed up out of the doorway, and Johnny crept up to watch. Straight over to where Iteddy I'ok, squatted behind the clump of grass flew Bumble the Bee so swiftly that . ohnhy could hardly see him. Suddenly Reddy gave a yelp and sprang Into the air. Johnny Chuck clapped both hands over , his mouth to keep from laushlng out loud, for you see Bumble the Bee had stuck his sharp little lance into one of the ears of Iteddy Fox. Granny Fox looked up and scowled. "Keep Still." she whispered. Just then Reddy yelped louder than beforeX for Bumble had atung him In the other ear. "What's the matter?" snapped Gran ny Fox. "I don't ' know!" cried Reddy Fox, hanging on to both ears. "You are," began Granny Fox, but Johnny Chuck never knew what she was going to say Reddy Fox was, for, you see. Just then Bumble the Bee thrust his sharp little lunce Into one of her ears, and before Bhe could turn round he had done the same thing to the other ear. Granny Fox didn't wait for any more. Phe started off as fact as she could go with Reddy Fox after her, and every few steps they rubbed their ears and shook their head as If they thought they could shake out the pain. LOW WATER IS BLAMED CORON'En INQUIRES INTO LOCO MOTIVE EXPLOSION. Experts Almost TJnanlmoua In Opin ions as to WTat Caused Accident Fatal to Two. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 6. (Special.) That the explosion of Southern Pa cific locomotlcve No. 25S8. near Rice Hill, Thursday afternoon, resulting in the death of Engineer Mark Bartlett and Fireman Bert Aderton, waa caused by low water t ntne boiler was the al most unanimous opinion of witnesses testifying before the Coroner's Jury here today. " Richard Morris, traveling engineer; L. C. Adams, foreman of the Roseburg shops, and Fred Schwartz told of in specting the boiler following the ex plosion and of finding the crown sheet in the firebox. All three of the men tes tified that the bolts holding the crown sheet were In perfect condition, while the boiler evidenced first-class work manship. Adams and Morris declared that tha crowp sheet displayed evidence of In tense heat, naturaly caused as a result of low water. Adams also testified that he Inspected the boiler on the morning of the explosion and at that time found if in first-class condition. The testimony of the preceding wit nesses was partially corroborated by F. L. Beard and J. H. Harden, of Yon calla, who filed a report saying, in their opinion, the explosion was caused by low water. Bear dand Harden were members of the investigating' commit tee. The inquest will be concluded Tues day with the testimony of a Govern ment expert who will arrive here Mon day. GRANTS PASS, Or, April 6. Funeral services for Engineer Mart Bartlett, who was killed on Rice Hill Thursday, by the explosion of an engine, took place this afterr.oon. attended by a large concourseof friends, many being rallorad men. They were conducted by the Rev. Robert McLean. Interment was made tn Masonic Cemetery. I FIGHTERS IN ARMOR. But Warriors of Old Were Small In Size, Sorely. In an exhibition or armor a visitor Is apt to be Interested at first less in the art o the armorer than In the prac tical question of how armor could ever have been worn. It was certainly heavy. A suit weighed 50 pounds or more; sometimes the head-piece alone. In the case of a helm for tilting, might welirh 30 Dounds. And it was evidently 1 uncomfortable -."a rich armor worn In heat of day that ecalds with sarety, wrote Shakespeare, who probably knew his theme at first hand. In fact, a complete harness musthave been stuffy enough on a Summer's day, but we can safelv say It was not as hot as one imagines, for the polished surface re flected the heat. Just as a bright and iron remains cool In front of a fire. Doubtless, too, It was cold In winter; but the metal surfaces were not In con tact with the wearer heavy buff leather or padded garments stood be tween these mainly, though, for the purpose of deadening the actual shock of arms. A surprising thing is that the men who wore armor were generally not of berolo but of small size. This. I think. Is admitted, though not with out an occasional protest. Thus, Lord tha' tlla . nflm. lengthened or shortened, depending upon how they are mounted, so that a suit apparently for a short man may have served for a man of average size. In my own experience, I must never theless conclude the average size of harnesses Is small, even when their ad justability Is taken Into account. Of iO odd suits I have In mind, only one Is lariro enouirh to have fitted a man of are, for example. In my collection six cas.ues dating from the fifteenth cen tury: they are so little that they will hardly go over a head of average sire. Their wearers must, therefore, have had singularly small crania, for be tween casques and head heavy paddTng was worn aa a protection from shock. It Is difficult to believe that these six casques are exceptions In size, and they could hardly have been prepared for children, for such Juvenile pieces are excessively rare, so large a number half a dozen occurring only In a few national collections. A Diplomatic Brother. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Maude was a beauty, but her brand of beauty was of the changeable type. If her hair wsb attended to and her dress waa on straight, and her teeth were fixed up and her shoes and her eyes and everything like that, she waa a mighty pretty girl. Otherwise not. Maude had occasion to go to the den tist's tha other day. The dentist up set her equanimity and everything to a considerable extent. And when she was rushing home she met her kid brother. Ronald. 8he was. disheveled, she waa excited, she was nervous and she grabbed Ronald by the arm. But brother failnl to be sympathetic. "Pny. sis," he said, drawing away from her grasp, "I don't wanta be lm perlite, hut I've got my ranir with me. An' would you mind walkln" ahead and protendln' you wasn't any relation of mlneT You see, sis, I've told tha other fellers that you waa pretty."- i . I i ii 11 CUT GLASS A beautiful piece of spark ling Cut Glass is an ideal wedding gift. Remember our prices. AUTO PLANT LACKS COIN RECEIVER NAMED FOR ALLIS CHALMERS COMPANY. Lack of Business and Need of Work ing Capital Gives Bondholders Chance for Action. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April S. Re ceivers were appointed today for the Allls-Chalmers Company by Judge San born, of the United States District Court. The receivers are D. W. Call, president of tne company, and General Otto B. Falk, of this city, a manufac turer and president of the Merchants' & Manufacturers' Association. The ap pointments were more In the applica tion of the First National and Wiscon sin National Banks here, both creditors of the company, and W. W, Nichols, of New York, a bondholder and stock holder. The present capitalization of the Allls-Chalmers Company consists of 815, 000.000 bonds, of which 811.148,000 ara outstanding; preferred stock, 825.000, 000 of which 818,150,000 is outstanding, and common stock, 826.000.000 of which 819,820,000 Is outstanding. Physically the company's plants are said to be a magnificent proposition, but there never has been business enough to keep'them running full. One of the great drawbacks to the company has been its lack of working capital. The company has' expended some thing like 810.000,000 for new construc tion and the value of its plants and other assets are estimated at around 820,000,000. Grants Pass Suffragists Meet. GRANTS PASS. Or., April 8. (Spe cial.) Many Grants Pass women met at the Commercial Club yesterday af ternoon for the purpose of organizing a club for the furtherance of the equal How'Sba Fcoled the Doctor Three year ago my little girl. An gela, was taken sick wtth scarlet fever, and later dropsy set In; her face and limbs swelled and her eyes pulled. A leading physician here at the time treated her without the slightest suc cess. A sample of your Swamp-Root having been left at the house at the time, I resolved to try it, and as it agreed with her stomach I continued using It with grateful results. The Inflammation began to subside after she had taken the first BO-cent bottle, and after slje took two large bottles she was pronounced cured by the doctor and has been in good health ever since. The doctor came to see her every day and examined her every second day until he pronounced her kidneys in perfect condition. Now then, the doctor was under the impression that I was giving my girl ki. moHifina hut as his medicine had failed to do a bit of good, and desiring not te offend him. I did not tell him I was giving her Swamp-Root and he did not know the difference. I did not use one drop of his medicine after I started my girl on Swamp-Root, and have always felt that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved my girl's life, for which I am grateful. I cannot praise it too highly. Very truly, MRS. MART BYRNE. New Brunswick, N. J. . State of New Jersey! County of Middlesex I Mrs. Mary Byrne, being duly rworn by me according to law, on her oath salth that the above statement made by me Is just and true. Mrs. Mary ' Byrne. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 16th day of July, A. D. 1909. MARGARET P. O DONXELL, ' Notary Public Letter to Dr. Kilmer Ca BlnchaiDtoBi Bf. Y. Proye What Swamp -Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham ton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell, lng all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention Ths Portland Sunday Oregonlan. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles for sale at all drug stores., i-y- , 284 WASHINGTON ST. Portland's Pioneer Jewelry Store rREMOVALi ALL PRICES REDUCED 386 Washington Street Bet. W.Park and 10th Is soon to be our new location suffrage cause. The following officers were elected: Mra. A. XV. Bartlett, president; Mrs. C. H. Clements, secre tary; committee for preparing by-laws and constitution, Mrs. Arthur Conklln and Mrs. Edward G. Harris. Plans wero made for a large meeting to be held April 20, when the subject will be thoroughly discussed and a programme given. Circulation of Oratory. "" Popular Magazine. On one occasion Senator Tillman was so much pleased with a speech he Purity Linen Lawn Stationery Special: Introductory A A n P Price, OnlyyC B "We are introducing; this excel lent writing paper in Portland at a special price the regular price being 75c per box. There are five sizes, put up in eight beautiful tints, neatly arranged in handsome boxes. The J. K. Cill Co., Books And Stationery Yon can make a ood living for your family on wages or salary, but when you fall sick or die the income stops. No man gets rich work ing for others. Chicken-rais-- ins? is a profitable business. Wd teach you. We make you an independent, prosperous business man with an es tate. Oakland Poaliry Products Co. Portland, Oregon. . . 308-0 Spalding Building, I AM A 3L INSURANCE POLICY W 7i -TTJi made that he had it printed In pamphlet form. "I congratulate you." Senator Balle: told him. a few days later, "on that! speech which you have circulated as ti pamphlet. I happened to see one tm morning, and it contained some of tn best things I have ever seen in any pamphlet on that subject. 'I am very proud to hear you say so," said Tillman. much gratified "What were the things that pleasec you so much?" "Why," explained Bailey, "as I passe- the Senate restaurant this morning, U saw, a girl come into the corridor with two cherry pies wrapped up In It." cr Box 13 9 Third And Alder Modern Office Farn i tare 7g Through Fast Service VIA THE Soo-Spokane Portland TRAIN DE LUXE j The finest transcontinental train in i service. Liectno lignted; standard and tourist cars, dining-car, library- compartment-observation cars. Through the ramona . Crow's Nest Pass By daylight. For rates and descriptive matter, ap ply at Third and Pine ( Multnomah Hotel Building). FRANK E. JOHNSON 1 A i. T tl J -W aCX,