The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 14, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON - pAILY J 21 :At, FCTL. ".I.D, ..Z..
COSTLY PnESEflTS
' .41 . '' . 1
HIS
'V"' '.
-
f
. . t Frank .'Bowen, Charged
With
tin
' :' Stealing Goods, Mad Gifts .
' 5Vivi $ Indiscriminately; t J
.'RECIPIENTS EMBARRASSED
. r : NOW AT TURN 0LAJTAIR3
- VlKrJ?oland Denies That Any Affee.
. .Lih tiPB. 1'jrJatedBetweener Daugh
"'fVttf and Alleged Thief and Vlctlma
Want Him Punished Severely;
A nuU for making eoetly nl elab-
his fi-nii)r'
tmu to have noaeeeead Frank Bowen,
it young man now vnder arreet for
! stealing goods valued at ;! from
verloue merchant, of the city. TTnllm
. kited Indulgence In hl mania baa landed
'young 'Bowen in non aefioue irouoie
" and brought emberraaamenr and mortW
, float Ion to manr Innocent and unaus
' pecting vlotima of his generosity. The
fiMiK with which he banded arouna
t'coatly presents baa placed Mlsa lima
' " Boland and all the other membera of the
' - r Poland family In a particularly die-
agreeable ' poaltlon. ', They and others
' an forred to suffer mortification be-
J.-cause of Bowen s conduct.
' V Bowen. It la learned.' not onlr pre-
.snted articles aliased to have been
- . stolen to Members of tbe Boland family.
but beatowed costly, glfte Just as lav
. Vlshly upon persona eutalde ef the few
llr- Tliue several Innocent families
'' were' annoyed and- mortified - when It
., "..was dlsoovered-that ; hla preaente were
- atolen property." Ae aoon ae thla was
: learned, all Immediately- turned ever te
-the of fleers, the preeenta . Boweabed
- made them. ' v ' " "" 't; ' '
' V Toung Bowen roomed at the home or
O ?Mra. Boland only during the Chrlett
maa holtdaya sad was not there when
- arreated. ' He waa living near Por.-
" month avenue and Willamette boulevard
"when placed under arreet. ;
lire. Boland says that when Bowen
.wae at bar house be was 'never en
friendly tense with any of them and
- never went out wltb anr mem be of bet
. , ' family. 8he denlea tbe statement et Ule
: police that there was any feeling of af
- root ion Between nowen and bey dangn-
. -t-r -. -, - , , -, . , , .. . -v , , .
" r mi mi i hi . im nn in i i i 1 1 vl
. - tvICHJISOS I'll TAKE OUT
. BOXES O EE GOOD
ai .
Has -Torn' Down . Awrting--No
; Persecution or Inspection
v.r,::-, and Case Is Closed. '.
i The Richards reataurant . ease Is
eloaed Incident so- far aa the mayor, the
.' police and the city attorney1 office ere
-f coeoefned." Tbomaa I. Rlcharda, " the
proprietor, has torn down tbe awning
t in the rear ef hla establishment and
ennounoee that be will take out tbe
. boxes. In view ef bis eoneluelon that
, bis restaurant shall be conducted In e
- manner above orltlclem. his ball sf tlOt
i has been returned te him by Frank Uen
'i neeey. clerk of the noUoe eeairt, by or
t der ef Judge dameron, and Iepnty City
Attorney riugerald aaya that there will
V be no prosecution on the other charges.
, Aa a eonaequenoe of the Snders tending
, raacbed. Richards now eecuplee esaetly
y tbe aame position aa any other restaur
ateur. - Both Mayor Lane and Chief
. , OrlUmacher have announced that be le
'. not to be persecute oa, account of peat
trouble, and that' hie - freedom ' from
' prosecution from now- en will Onpend
entirely , on nte futnre conduct. If he
aneuld elo give vesnee for arrests,
! p hey will be made. . ., - t
' 1 am f tbe opinion accredited te
- , Mayor Lane In' thla matter, said. Mr.
. riugerald. - "Richards conducted , a, re-
sort where the jew waa violated. .He
waa arreated and hss bad a good deal ef
' irvuoia as ; a -resuiu This ax fair h
, , deubUese cost him a good deal ef money
v end be has suffered In ether wsva. He
I nas announced his Intentloa te do what
y Is right end has already made a start
i Thla la well and good.. . Hs should now
; be let atone wntll be breaks tbe law
.again and then be dealt with tbe same
4 aa other persona." - r
'With the besea cut Ml and awnlngs4
f. remevM' Rtctmrdr reeUurant will be
. the seine as other restaurants, and as
t each there win be as reason for police
& iBspeettoak-u ..,,- .,-w,v. 0. .-.. . - .. ,f
, f i ) ' ,s "
ARTISAMS0t1)-ttASS
: iv INITIATION AT DALLES
''' ( lWel DbiMtrn b. Tae loeraal ) :
. L. The Lmlkm, Or, Feb. 14. The United
r , Artlaana held n big class initiation here
, t,:'laet night and large delegations from
' i Ho River. Iufur, Wamlc. Mount Hood
, ; 'and White Salmon witnessed the eere
) , monlee. The work waa exempUHed by
Vithe following offlcere from Hood Riser
.j. ,'aaaembly: dw..lge. Father Time; R.
' 5-- $ Vaughn, war; C IX Hemrlch, nommeroe;
''.V IC-.Vannlar, agrloulture; K. H. Hert
' - - wig. maauraoture; Mamie Boman. archl-.-
'' . k eotura Vlrgie Crene. painting;, Cora
V .2 Ptaeh.- mWel- TJI W,K .
i r rugn.
music; Nettle Push, aculnture:
f; ' battouet foDowed the Initiatory erer
.'i t elses, aad apeechea were made by Ben
: v ator Wheeldon. H. 8, Hudson, supreme
j maatar, and atbere. j
ed Teka m. Oeatrr.
.' lesrei seerui Serrire.
Wichita. Raa, Keb. 14. H. O. Toler.
breeder cf many fine race horaea, ln-
Hudlng Jnhn R. Oenfry, died today.
Tho Kidneys
VfT' Cay au vreak, tor
; pU or tjricnt- the wbola
Byttem saffert. DonL neg
licLthea tt this tiaxe, but
teed tbs mixlas of the
tcllzz bsdt, ? Lha bloatted
' tzcst ths kHsw cotsplexlois,
J tba crfcipy Cicrcst end
tcin trcrtrstct cscaivitii
Kocd'sSrc:?irffla
v.lizii ccztclzitJt: tcrt cad
tar tss-.ani.lsti e4
Caad fjr took on tMmn. No. A.
BIG PRICE IS PilID
Pt;1lfl.2E
. ., . -
Amalgamated Company Give
Opponent .More Than -Twenty
V, Five Million Dollars. . '
4
BITTER MININQ WAR '
NJMONTANAjENDS
Half Payment Is Mad la Cash and
v Remainder in Pref erred Socurjtiee
, andanyMlneTraiuferred to
Representative '-of Trust ' . V; ? '
(oaraal Iperial Bervlee.)
BnttsMnnt , rah 1 Tweetf-flve
million dollar.' one half In cash the
other half In preferred eeeurltleo la tb
price that F. Augustus ilalnae and the
ITnlted Copper company .received from
the Amalgamated Copper company and
allied. Intereete for the mining proper
tlea hey control In. Silver . Bow county.
I The deal settled a ong oontlnued wef
between Helnse and the Amalgamated
and ende litigation Involving properties
valued at more than llO.OOo.OO. . -1
The tranafer waa made to the local
agent, Thomas M. Cole, representing the
Amalgamated .Copper emeny, -the
North Butte company and the Quggen
helm Intereete and the latter Is now la
posseaalon of all the Helnse properties.
It Is understood that the sale Is a step
In the formation of a glgaatlo eepper
combine .embracing the Amalgamated
holdlngt In Montana, the Bonansa Circle
group. aiBlabee. Arlsone, and Bingham
Consolidated mlnee at Bingham, Utah,
and the North Butte mlnee in this city,
along with those, owned by the United
CVnner AAmrkfiv . - . . . . -
f The full flat of, mines transferred Is
the Minnie Healer, Rarua, Johnstown.
Com' Belmont and Nipper; Interests In
the Highland Chief, Mountain Chief No.
I, Tramway, Snohomish, Mountain
Chief, Utile Ida, Dayton, Black Dbv
mond. .Wild Ooose, Helssy, Pom pay,
Montana. Clinton, Scottish Chief, Uon.
see Klnkead, Taffy, Silver Queen, A, J.
Robert Cmmett, Snooser. Chief Je
eeph, Falrmount, Balm and U. B. R.
also eontrel tn the following eompanlasr
The Johnson Mining company, Hypocke,
Ouardlan, Cora Rock, Highland, Bel
mont Montana, Ore Purchasing eom
neny and emelter and a large number of
other properties that are not now pre
dUCIIve '. '-- --r.--J. ; j
' Helnse earae le Butte ) years aire a
poor mining engineer without any prep
erty. After working a few months In
ths local mlnee he filed claims on email
atrlps of Isnd lying between valuable
mlnee to which tltlee bad been neglected
and Immediately laid claim to ere bodlee
tneho mines, succeeding by InjUBcUoni
end favorable actions by courts In tying
np producing properties or in working
their .ore. The reeulting struggle be
tween him and tbe Standard OH Inter
eats owning the Amalgamated has col
ored the whole blatory ef Montana dur
ing ths past few years.
The purchase of tbe Queea Mine A
Milling company at Kendall by Foley
Broe. of St. Faul t or- e4.!M,0 im an
nounced today. . , ,
ziiolvsffls
iflOllLTEOl
'" ' ' - - -i" '
Tacit x Understanding All That
i . Ever Existed Between Him i
, 'and Miss Clark, i
V.:V " ' ' '
. ''ordaa Zan denlea' Jhat he has 'been
lilted. I . - -., , . - ,
With "a emlle he aaeerta that ' Mies
Ella Clark, a beautiful Spokane mlU
ltonalrees, did not east him aslds that
she, might bestow her heart aad band
Upon Harry Rlcharda. . , - , r,
The young superintendent of Zan
Brothers' broom factory says ths story
printed thle rnonjlng to the effeol that
Ifiaa Clark baa become engaged to the
eon of the president of the Washington
Water Power company may be true, but
the Implication that she lilted him te
n ..
accept Mr: Richards a absolutely with
out roundatlou, Mr. Zan admits that
he was tacitly sagaged to M lee -Clark,
but explalae that the tacit engagement
was broken by matual consent, shortly
after It was made. . Thle waa not made
known, he explains, because there wae
Sad "tWneaw-''"'eMt
announcement of one. ,
The sudden sppearanoe of en an
nounoement of the engagement of Miss
Clark te Mr. Rlcharda, coming without
nun or a previous breaking of the
euppoeed engagement between' Mlee
Clark aad Mr. Zan, conveyed the im
pression that ths Portland suitor had
been deliberately Jilted. Mr. n had
to do a lot of explaining today.
Tea, I have seen the story." laughed
Mr.. Zan thla morning.. "It ia true that
we .were, -engaged, .but tbe engagement
only amounted to a mutual underetaad
Ing between bar and myself. There
wee-no announcement of it and when
we mutually agreed, to break tbe en
gagement It wasn't considered neces
sary to say anything. . It Is all off be
tween her end myeelf and has been since
long before she went east with her par
nte. 1 don't know' whether there le
any truth la tbe report that Mlsa Clark
lis engaged tn Harry or net, bet-1 have
no reeeon te doubt that there Is. Harry
la a eloee friend of mine and I aa glad
te hear the news.''
Miss Clark ia the daughter of Patrick
Clark, a millionaire mining maa -of Spo
kane, and Mr. Richards Is the son of
H. M. Rlcharda, president ef the Wash
ington Water Power company nf tbe
place. - They have been friend a
for years, Mr. Zan aaya. Mr. Rtoharde
has been a persistent suitor tor-ths
hand aad heart of Mlsa Clark and fol
lowed Kef serosa the continent to press
his Suit.:,. , -. y '.;,..'. ;?
RABBI WISE CHARMS U
AUDIENCE AT KALAMA
1 ' -S f
(- (aee-iel M-mteh te The lesraatl ' 1
Kalama, - Wash- Feb. . le. tlabhl
Stephen Wise ef Portland, under the
euaptoee of ths Kalama Library aaeocla
non, oeirrerea eere Monday evening en
eloquent addreee oa the "Life and Work
ef Abraham - Lincoln as Statesman.
Scholar and Patriot" at toe opera house
in tbe presence cf a larse and enthual-
aatlo audience. , The addraaa occunlad
en bnr. during which time round after
round ' of apple uae rehabed the meek
and at Its eloee he wee given aa ovation.
bmmim Ms doi wise again oorae here to
deliver aa addreee be may be sure of
neving a etui larger andieaee aad a
warmer greeting) - -. . a . -, ,
KILLED: Or LO
SI(il(lG Cu.iV
VIce-Consul - Cederbergh Hears
of Tragic Death of Brother
In Norway. ' ,
ATTEMPTED TO JUMP V-
llTOLPLUNGINO-COAT
Miased and Hit -Tempi on Dory-
, Was , WeU Kaowa In Portland,
'- Hatrtng Formerly -Been -Employ ed
In the Sheriffs OUlc,;'J::yy
News thst bis brother, Alfred Ceder
berghi-whoagorinertrT wen-known
resident et Portland, perished during a
storm off the - coast of Norway ea
January 14 last, waa received yesterday
afternoon ; by End re M, f -Cederbergh,
Norwegian vice-consul. A letter re
ceived by Mr. Cederbergh etatee thst
his - brother was caught In a- severe
storm just nut of ths harbor of Sta
vanger and In attempting to Jump Into
Alfred Cedarberfh.
dory from a sinking barge, fell lnte
the sea.' struck hid temple against the
boat and died before he could be got
to ehors-by-a -nteamer "that -rescued
him aad the captain cf the barge from
the water. . , -
Alfred Cederbergh. who cult buslneee
bene-, and returned to hie 'old borne In
Stavangsr, Norway, in 10, just after
ths death of hie mother, became en
gaged In the operation of a line of steam
bargee out of the port ef Stavaager
to pointa along the coast, carrying oa
freight business. - - A day or two be
fore bla death, accorcing te the letter
received by Vloe-Coneul Cederbergh, be
went aboard post of bisi bargee ana
accompanied the captain en a trip in a.
nearby port, wherea load ef brick was-
taken aboard, v On the return trip on
January 14 last, a storm sprang up
snd - ths sea became high and rough.
Ths heavily loaded barge ' shipped" so
much wstsr thst It wss in danger of
sinking. A small steamer warned the
espial a and Mr. Cederbergh to leave
the barge and eome to the eteamer.
- A dory which the barge carried waa
lowered and Mr. Cederbergh, ble captain
and the crew attempted to get In -It
Tbe high seas kept ths boat daahing up
and 'down eo rapidly that they bad to
lump, Both tho eapteln and Mr. Ceder
bergh missed the email dory and landed
In the sea. Ia failing. Mr, Cederbergh
struck , bla temple agalnat the elde of
the boat and never regained conecious
neee. The other members of ths crew
were saved. - The barge went down. --'
Alfred Cederbergh was born In Nor
way, 47 years ago. He and bis brother,
who le now vice-consul, came to Port
laud In tela and went, Into the wood
and fuel business. Duriag -the hard
times they were forced to; -go out of
business. Alfred then opened a cigar
aad candy store near the Bumstds street
bridge snd conducted It for sime time.
When the Wlllard A I na worth expedition
started on Ita famous trip te explore
the Kotaebue sound territory of Alaaks.
Mr. Oedarbergh wee one of the membera
of the perty. . While In the north he
came near losing hie life . by being
f rosea. - After the return ef tbe party.
Mr. Cederbergh went Into the sheriff's
ef flee and was employed there moot
of the time until he returned to Norway
to occupy , the old borne left by hie
metbor : 11 i ,
A Leading Clothing House.
roroed Out ef Buslneee Every arti
san In Portland w doubtless aware, ef
tbe conditions existing In reference te
the rent question. - Ths situation here
is lust ths ssms Identically ae In sev
eral eastern cities the whole town gone
rent oraay - Tbe smaller concern forced
out, compelled to, sacrifice their entire
stock or pay an exorbitant rent This
condition la particularly and forcibly
true with the ease of the London Cloth
Ing company of 171 Third street The
company that for the last els months
baa offered, to the masses of Portland
time and again a most complete and up-to-date
ator-k of men's and boys cloth
ing, furnishings, ahoea, - eta, at prloee
wltala reach of . all. - This company
eame to Portland nad baa spsat thou
sands of dollars In order to acquire the
standing they heveln the community,
and hss always been alert and willing te
share their good fortune with the pub
lic. Bet their good Intentions nave
been nipped In the bud. . In short, they
have received notice that they must
vacate the premises at ITS Third street
or pay 1 per day rent P, This being
out of the question, they , have been,
etmply and plainly speaking, forced out
' In preference to etorlng their large
stock or packing It for aalpment they
have decided to let tbe people whom
they have strlved to beaeflt be the onee
te profit by their misfortune. So they
are going te retire and are going te give
absolutely tbe greatest vaJuee ever of
fered at any sale tn the eity of Portland.
It win pay row te take an tntereet In
thle case. For farther partloularn see
todays Journal. '.... ; ; 'v-t y. ,.- -,-;
STATISTICAL REPORTS i
' OF PACKERS ARE READ
(Jeevael gne-tsl Serrtre.t ' ' '
. Chlrsgo. Pen. 14. StatlsUcal reports
of pecklag-bouee operations and earn
ing were read to the Jury today by a
representative of Swift At Co. The tee
tlmoay waa e continuation of the ef
fort te ahow. that Immunity bad been
promised.''' ' 1 . -
Alien Lewis' Beat Brand, -
1
- CONCERT -
TONIGrHT
; 2 FIRST
A
CONGREGATIONAL
;, r church y,:'-i::v
f..
, Alt mtieln lnvaraw eranr-ta at.
Price : of -admission r 1.S
we wian , to eau attention . te
or
large stock ef high-grade planes. - Bare
yon And the Knab Bverett Hardman,
Packard, -Conover.' Iwlfc. ' Fischer,
Smith a Barnae sndmany others. . Our
prices 'are ceneeded to be tho loweet,
considering quality, and our terms meet
reasonable . -;" ' .'-'." -; ' ,- ,t :fj r -I
Would be pleased to bare yon
and Inspect our 'line, '. ;- -
can
Allen CSCiltcrt
fyrfc Rcmdzcr Co.
oomjfs
AJT9 VOBBJCSOSr
TRADE 17ITII Clllllil
I IS now GOIIEl
R. P. Schwerln, Manager of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Com-
,f pany, Predicts Disaster.
WARNS MISSIONARIES OF t
APPROACHING MASSACRE
Unfair Treatment "f -Orientals the
Cause of Boycott'. Which Causes
;. Anti-Porelfn Feelinf Throughout
Empire.: - ''''.VvC ;'"
' Voaraal apeelal SerrteM
New Tork. Feb, 14 "The American
trade - with, China te practically gone."
said It P.' Schwerln.' Tloe-prealden And
manager or ihe Paclfld Mall Stesmeblp
company today, "and there Is likely te
be - greater '. trouble ' this t. summer. I
would not give a cant for the life of any
Caucasian missionary thia slimmer wbe
doee not get out of the Interior. '. The
boycott Is back et It" ;a . ,r
Mr. Schwerln baa' constant ad vicee
from China and makee frequent, trip to
the orient The-Americans were the
moot' popular - foreigners.-with the
Chinese after the Boxer ' troublaa of
li0, he went on. - "The moderation of
our armies tn ths Bald did It But China
has gone far alnce 10, farther than any
other race - In the aarae time.- Tbe
awakening of China le here and one of
the Sret things ahe ssw when ehe awoke
waa the treatment ef, the Chlneee ' by
Americana. .. I suppose no race ever
dealt with another-so unfairly na .we
dealt with the Chlneee." ,w
Schwerln denounced the exclusion law
and declared that It caused tbe boycott
CRUWffATII
WHEELS
'v! 1 ..j ? ''' ":--.:
Albany Youth Killed While ; Try-
Z t" Rnarrl FrnlghUSli
i ; v Mlllersburg,
MISSES LADDER AND v
:S FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Frank Wicks Had Been Visiting Boy
' Friend and Did Hot Want to Walt
for Regntlar Passenger to Return
1 1-
- ' (SpeaiaJ IXtaet-b te The evsraat
Albeny,- Or Feb. 14-Prank Wleka,
the 14-year-old eon of Mr.' and Mra.
Harry wicka or mis city last even
ing wae run over by the afternoon
freight and tnstanflj- killed, near Mll
lersburg. Oregoa. - r
Toung , Wicks and a companion bad
spent the afternoon visiting a boy friend
living near Mlllersburg and deciding not
to wait for the evening local they de
termined te catch the freight running
rrom Portland te. Albany, c seeing the
freight coming they ran ' to catch it
young . Wlcka made a Jump for the
ladder, mlaaed hie bold And wae thrown
under the ewlft-moving ear wbeela and
killed. :,
A coroner's wry has been called and
will render a verdict today. - It la gen-
erelly understood that the trainmen and
officials wilt be completely exoneratee
from any blame In tbe matter. V -
MARIE WARE-M'KINLEY
. (Continued from Page One.) '
Her marrtege te Horace MnKlnley took
place test spring. So far as known she
bed no part la the wholesale frauds 1s
state ebool land certificates. In which
McKlnley end Puter embarked immedi
ate-' after their trial, aad shs did not
accompany bar husband tn hie flight last
November.
Among' tbeee famlHar with the event.
In the land fraud prnaer-jtloaa It la Intl-
mated that If Mrs. McKlnley has Indeed
gone to tho orient. It meat have bean
with the full foreknowledge cf 'the gov
ernment efficlala, .
Fiii! j'li -It":
Flb'.iLi; iChKU
" ' " ; - ." -.-, ' :. -
Promoters of Ci rrlsa FJ"
Moverrjent b I' tit tt Port-
"V ' ' land TomcfTsw "
SEE EUROPE AFTER ' :
T -WHSLErTHE-CLCCLVl
iDelegatcs'to Be Entertained at Com
mercial Club . at '- Lonchewa-7ia
Jipld Beation to. Discosa AVaya and
Ueana In Afternoon and Brtaring.
to. j
Representatives of the Soutbern
elflc, the Southern .Paciflo anoV.Pie
Oregoa . Railroad 4t " avlgaUon oom-
panlea, and delegataa from a number
of Pacific sorthweet cities, will hold a
meeting la Portland tomorrow to eon
elder waya and means of pushing along
tho movement started' reoeatl ax salt
Lake to Induce eastern. toortsta te "Sea
Europe, If you wlU. bat ' See Am erica
It Is said moat of the tenrtota wbe
visit Europe are Americans' who have
never seen ths- wonders of their own
country. -Because It baa ' become a . fad
to go to Europe, they spend time .and
money'-every year ' seeing third-rate
eeanery ana visiting- rourtb-rats pleaa
uae resorte.of the old country, neglect,
ing the magnificent worke of nature,
the splendid:' pleasure - grounds - and
hotels-of the pacific and toter-movn-taln
states. V "' .' .'. -St. - v..-,
.-The- visiting delegates win be eater
tamed at' luuoheoa tomorrow at nooa
at the Commercial elub. An executive
session will be held la tbe afternoon, at
which A. U Craig. A. D. Charlton, Qov
ernor Chamberlain, H. M. Cake ef Port
land and U W. Pratt of Tacoma- will
be - heard In- discussion of plana and
methods for carrying the "See America
orueade into the Atlantlo atataa ' - ' ,
' Another session will be held 'fat; the
evening, when further dlaouaaloa wUl
be heard. The speakers for tbe evening
Include Paul Sboup, . assistant general
freight agent Harrtmaa ltueS; - Vf. I).
Wheelwright, ex-president Portland
chamber of commerce;. Planer Harris,
Bait LaIcs; a. a CaMer, Seattle,' Pacific
ocast agent Canadian:. Paciflo railway.
Mr.. Harris ia executive secretary of ths
newly organised "See America" league.
The chairman of the executive commit
tee, R. I MoCormlck of Tacoma, weat-era-
agent of the Weyerhauser Timber
company, will preside at tbe eeaalone
of' tbe Portland meeting. . I v -, ,
poiFSiifis
DOING WELL
v i , .!; :. ':r ;
Is Marketing at Top Prices Each
jjfwji Created Tonnage' of ?
the Rnest Nobs Orovvn. '
-i A" -i ' ' ', ,..';.'!
-.- t " ' ''" . -! .. i . "
"Polk county la the greatest bop
raising - commonwealth In - the state,"
said XX A. MadUon et Delias, a veUran
hop raiser, who Is registered at the
Belvedere. ' ' . - . . , w
"It has been said, and I guess tt is
true, that -Polk county produeee the
finest bop in the United Btatea." con
tinued Mr. Madison. "In, quantity , I
know . that It comes : second to no
county In the country. And its output
Is Increasing ovary year. In 1MI ig.oo
bales were marketed, ths bales averag
ing in weight from lie to ttt poundsj
Ths yield this year will be 11,090 balee
an Increase of 4.00 balee ever last
year - or aus.eue pounda. The quality
of the hope le euch that tbey bring top
prices from brewers throughout the
United Btatea. They are especially In
demand In Montana. The beer men ef
that state have contracted for Ore
gon hops three and four years tn ad
vanoe. .
. "But . bops -ls net eur only Industry.
We have miles' of the finest forests In
ths stats. Our yellow fir Is In great
demand la your city and hundreds of
thousands of feet are being shipped here
every year. And the output wiu.be
greatly Increased thia year by the ex
tension of the Gerllnger road from Palls
City Into the heart of the timber. Oer
linger first built It Into, the woods by
building a logging road. It la prob
ably to be a permanent fixture, fori
cn money im oeing epem upon tne
roadbed, which, la probably ths beet of
lte kind in the northweet The road ia
mi. law luur rnuee and la Doing ex
tended as fast as good eonstrnetlon work
will warrant . ; 7
,"Ae for sawmills, we bars lots of them
la Polk county. Some of them are
among the largest In the state. There
ere three at Falls City land two at
Dallas. They are overrun with orders,
the majority of which oome from Port
land because of the superior quality of
our yeiiow nr. -r: i. - ,,, f . : v r:. ;
ST. VALENTInE PARTY AT
COlOliDIi W :
. ' ' ' ..'
Two -Hundred" Guests "Attend
.'- Successful and Enjoy
y.-iikbh" Affair .'v.' "-
7
Ths St Valentine party at the Con
cordia club laat bight waa one ef the
moat auoceaefu! and enjoyable functions
of the season. ' Futiy foe guoate at
tended. - The proceeds will be expended
on the furnishings of the women's room
In the new -club building at Sixteenth
and Morrison atreeta. - . -
- The club rootna worn decorated In red
and green while rsfreehment booths
ware decked- with greens aad flowers.
Parsons' orchestra furnished muate dur
ing the evening. The committee" - la
charge wae compoaad of the foUowtng:
Mrs. Max Flelachner. chairman: Mrs.
M. Slchei; Mra Sol Roaeafeld, Mrs.
R. Goldsmith, Mrs. Sol Bsum. Mm M.
Baruh, Mrs, learn White, Mrs. Maa
Hlrech, Mre. A. Meier, Mrs. O. Blnewaet
ger. Mre. B. NeuaUdter. Mrs. L Rosen
blatt Mra. Prank Ro4echlld.Mra. Newton
FHaalnger, Mrs. . 1. IX Meyer, Mrs. J.
Rosenthal. Mra Henry Unlaman and
Mra. Mark Levy.
Mas Flelophnarr president of tbe elnh.
And Mrs. Flelachner, assisted by other
members of the onmmlttee, received tbe
gueata. IX eolls Cohen and Mrs. Henry
Holimaa attended the door. Refresh
mente were In cbarse of Hre. Sol Rneen
feld, Mrs, K, Ooidsnal-a, Im X..i,
it ' VitlOl to fz9 cU-tJonecItxKl liver c3co4:
I ' Y 'HrU'ctnu1eah$ bectt, vithoat drop of oil OT
tlsSToeatle feature, it contain all the medicinal element.
of cod liver oH, acttually taken from freali, coda Uverse '
( Dy oor procesa tbe oil. having no value either aa a medicine or
; food, ia separated from the mcdlciruil elements and tiiroirn
, mwj, "XJvEZa- cUasUooed cod liver xxa and emulsions, .
yinot ia. delktoos?y palataUe, ayeeatlo to the weakest stony.
irxh, and thcrtibre pncKpskd aa body boOder and atrenjm
creator far old people, puny
1 woriicn,'ir '
Everyttlnjr Vlnol contaztti la iieuned on the labels
OOTt GTJAgUsJfTX3 Weka-
take Itere promise if H foe nee
at pseney wmm qmM. wj inn u me giax. - , . -.
IJpodaiidiClarliQ&Co.
W. H; MarktJll &?G6i
12 1-123 Grand Avenue
" " 1 " ' ... "" " ',' 'V'-'1'1' I ; "' .
ON FRIDAY
Beautiful Large Pictures Given Away
. With eery purchase of $1.00 or over beautiful Pictures with
- mats, sise 14J4 by 19 inches, in rarUty of over 20 choice sub
jects. Tbeee Pictures axe retailed ia various places at from 15c to
23c each. ' Get one free oa Friday. . -i . ' . -;
Great Special-S
' ExtiaonlinarT special ralue ia lfualln Skirts, splendidly made and
. vbeautffuUy TOinrned with lace and embroidery. Every (arment
Is extra wide. Yon cannot afford to, make them when you can
v bay snch rsrments ss tbeee '.,".,;-,..-.
l" st..Od, f5, f tJOO, jtJlif flB0, f l.TS, f 3.00 and .&
; Extra Special Sale of Men's Golf
r
Swell choice new styles in M en's 8princ OoU Shlrta. , Well made
and full alga, large gMortmentof newest patterns 'and colore,
- Your choice at, ,x.,,.,4..., . . . . ..' ...... . 4. OOs) '
Half of iyomins Chinn
la -her meath. and mere than half ef
that depends ea her teeth, for they
make er mar bar expression of the face
tn talking or em II Ing. When Nature
hes been unkind In her allotment of
teeth, or If those 'ehe hae beatowed be
come Imperfect, you will aid youraelf
and rmir looke materially by oeneulting
na whet wa tell yow will ceet nothing;
whet we do fnr yon will eoet nothing Ii
comparison with the benefits you wlU
derive. s All klads ofi dental work, -
Wiao Broc.
raUlaf lUr, m4 sad WeAalnftom,
Levy, afra. U. Baruh, Mr. 1. TX ateyeT
and Mra Louts : Kowenblatt. The bar
committee waa - eompoeed ef Mra O.
Blnewaager, Mm. If ewtoi Blsalnger and
Mra. rred KotBchlld. The card tables
were tn char re ef lira. Sol raws, lira.
tZa VJjrt t ail ZZra, rra l :z
children, weak, run-down men
and far all pulmonary diseases. ;
benefit or cmre yon we will retom yea .
a
ONLY
Shirts -m:fM
Top Notch Point
7s ths resultant nf not only perfect ma- ',
,. tar la Is or ef expert mixing It'e the - -combination
of these two excelleneiea. '
After years of experience ami expert- V
ment (end we never handled a really '.
.', poor paint), we are Satiaflad that we
: have- reached the acme of enooeee in ; -.
thlv line, and eo are prepared to en- ;
dorse and guarantee the Bay State
-.brand ae the flneet In the market for ,
the mOney. See the color card, see the
point In bulk end applied to hundreds
of houses, hereaboute. and hasten, bare .
with yoer order, - v f-; . ' .;. I .-.,jv1
i xe) rAXjrr i
Fisher. Tliorsen &Co.
SIOmmTSOnT wrw.
. . r Ssbalateb eaves Oeffra. - -----
- WaahlngtoTvD. C. Pen. 14. Vestal B.
Coffin ef Idaho, who graduated from
tbe naval academy, has been ordered to
aea'and deprived of a moatlt'e vocation
on asoat of basing. But for bis high i'
naw."g la the eobool fee would have
I- 1 mimttU ,
3 Wt ihm