THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING.- MARCH 18, 1C07.
immn mid
BODY MANGLED
Section Hand Named Smith Is
; Supposed Victim of Hazel, a
: ' i Drunken Companion..
MEETS FATE FIVE MILES
" NORTH OF CASTLE ROCK
Brutally Beaten- and Train Finishes
Mutilation Hsel Arrested, Held
on Warder Cbarge--Said to Have
' Been Seen Quarreling With Smith.
(perf.l Dtepateb to Tbe IntmI) '
Castle Reck. Wash March II. The
Mead body of a aiaa wu found' Satur
day evening, badly mutilated and lying
. cloae beside the Northern Paciflo rall-
way. about Are mile north of this
place, near the Northern Paciflo rock
quarry. ' The discovery til made by a
, number of men On their way to town
tram the quarry, - where they are am
, ployed. They Identified the body aa
that of a man named Smith, whom they
: had aeen at the Quarry lata that after
noon. The body waa brought here and
an Inquest held, which,- together with
other Inquiries, developed facta aa fol
lower . . . V- v
Smith and a oemoanion named1 Iul
had been In -the employ of the Northern
' Pacific as eeotlonn hand, stationed at
--Olequa. - They quit work Friday, took
their time checks,-whteh were cashed
by Mr. Petraad, at that place, and be-l
, aaa drinking. A Saturday afternoon they
' started to walk southward along the
railway traclu Haset was la a yery
quarrelsome moed and waa trying - to
pta a quarrel with every one whom
, they met. Including- some men working
at the rock quarry when the two passed
that plaoe, and with Smith in partlcn-
-. lar. , , '
After Northern Paciflo express train
No, t, eastbound, had passed the quarry
about i o'clock some of the employes
there noticed Hasel retracing his steps.
alene, toward Olequa. ' When Smith's
- body was discovered about aa hour later
its bruised and mangled condition gave
avery evidence of a violent personal
encounter. Besides, it had been run
ever by a train.
-- Hasel baa oeen arrested and is held
for ; preliminary examination on the
Charge of -murder.
. Smith was a seoond cousin of K. M.
Shlntaffer of this place and has a
brother living at Wapato, Washington.
FiRE . DESTROYS EVIDENCE 4
ABAISST STEEL TRUST
: v ....... ' ' '. ' ,r 1
Material Sinclair Intended to Use
;, In Next Novel Burned With
"TV" Helicon Hall. -
ROBBERS LOCK:
GIRL III SAFE
Beat Her Insensible, Lock Cash
ier In the Safe Steal Thou
sands and Escape.
YOUNG WOMAN FOUGHT. -
BURGLARS DESPERATELY
Caahier Stayed at Office After Honrs
to Check Up Books Was Found
at Midnight f iWn'scfoos With
Wounded Head. '. ", ;j
. (Journal Special Service.)
New Tor. March 1 . Af f ldavita re-
t latlng. to the eperattane of the steel
.'trust, which Upton Sinclair had In his
dek at Helicon hall and of which he
intended to make use in Ms next novel,
-.were loet In the fire which destroyed
' that institution st Engiewood Satur-
v The ; euggestlon has been1 advanced
that an agent of the steel trust caused
'' the disaster fa order to wise out. the
V affidavits, but Sinclair says there la no
' ' reason for thinking so, and he sticks
Jto the. theory that the fire was aeel-
. t ricntaL Sinclair says that notes for
tis new novel and part of The Social
Revolution," his Sociallstio book, which
soon to appeer, were burned. ,
f Sinclair, in dressing gown and paja
. mas, jested today la this city at the
home of. Gaylord Wllshlre, a wealthy
- Socialist. Helicon haU and its' equip
. nent were Insured for 140,00s and on ao
. eount of certain rumors In this eonnec-
tlon the publlo prosecutor of Bergen
, county. New Jersey, baa directed that
a searching examination be mads as to
. 'the facta. .....,.
(Jeareal Special Service.)
Svansville. InL, March It. When the
other employes of the R. A O. Furniture
company left' the store Saturday night.
Miss Josis Gray, the e shier, waa still
going over the books and remarked to
one of the salesmen that aha would
possibly remain for an hour.
She failed to reach horn at midnight.
and her parents became alarmed and no
tified the polios. When the police en
tercd the store small changa waa scat
tered over the 'floor of the effloa and
there waa evidence that a struggle had
taken place, but Miss Gray could not
be found. ,
Manager Guraberts was called and
when he . opened the safe there lay
the body of the cashier. Bho had been
struck ever the head several times with
a heavy Instrument. . She waa unooa-
sclous and was taken to the hospital.
where aha still lies unconscious. Though
her injuries are severe. It Is believed
they are not fatal. .
Manager Humberts says there were
several thousand dollars in bills in the
safe when It was closed last night, and
that all of thera are missing. It Is be
lieved that , the young woman fought
desperately, as the office furniture was
scattered about the room and several
pieces broken.
CflSFlliCE m w
r )
. YANKEES EASY VICTIMS
New Jersey Man in Paris Given
, Knockout Drops by Genial
, . Englishmen. V
DEMONSTRATE ;
FOR CHURCH IN FRANCE
" , - , .-.4 ,
Monster Parade on St. Patrick's
Day, and Protest Against
French Government. ;
iJoaraal Sosdal Berries.)
Paris. March IS. Nearly all the
Tankeea who come over here consider
themselves so clever that they Isugh at
the Idea that they could possibly fall
victims to European confidence men.
Mr. Williams, a native of New jersey,
waa one of those who thought so, but
alas, hs thinks so no longer. '
Coming to this alty In search of
health and amusement, he took a suite
of rooms In a fashionable hotel, where
he aooa made the acquaintance of two
Englishmen, with whom he grew very
chummy, -
The other day his Anglo-Saxon
friends asked Mr. Williams to dine with
them at the famous Cafe de Paris. Ths
Englishmen became very, gay and, push
ing their hats far back on' their heads.
said they felt as young ss any man of
10. So did Williams of New Jersey for
while, but not sfter ha had a glass
of champagne flavored with the liquid
known in his native land as knock out
dropa
After that he became so uneommunl
eatire that - his friends grew tired -of
him and left, taking with them a dla
mond pin, a watoh and his wallet, con
taining 6,000 good American dollars,
When Williams came two he found him
self left with only his clothes, a split
ting headache and an unpaid bill.
A' detective waa called and, luckily
for Mr. Williams, in tlms to arreet the
two Englishmen Just aa they were about
to board a train. They were found to
be .two very, much wanted confidence
men. According to their boaatlng state
ment, they have relieved overconfident
American tourists of more than 00,
000. . .
GREAT DAY FOR
SONS OF E
Rill
Remember St Patrick by Exer
cises in Churches and Hails
All Over Portland.
BIG AUDIENCE AT V
THE ARMORY MEETING
3. P. Kavanangh Is the Orator of
the Df, and Archbishop Christie
and Mayor Xauie, With Others,
Occupy Seats on the Platform.
TO MAKE DIN PACIFIC
STICK TO ITS SPHERE
Suit to Put It Out of Banking
Business Is Foreshadowed
What It Will Do Then.
F0URTEEN-INCH GUNS
- FOR COAST DEFENSE
: Oesraal Rpertai Berrwe.)
Washington, March IS. General de
aler, chief of ordnance, U. a A, has
perfecd the plans for the great new
, It-rnch gun for the coast defense. The
. 14-lnch gun win be something of a
parados In ordnance deatgn, for, a!-
though full two inoties larger In caliber
; than the standard coaat defense gun of
- the Brat grade, the gun will be smaller
In every wther measurement and aven
, lighter. The purpose Is to make ' a
weapon that will have a range and
. . striking force at least equal to ths
' present standard 11-inch gun. bnt that
shall vastly axoeed the very limited life
of that gun.
' IJoarnal Special Service.)
Dublin. March 11 The thing nearest
the hearts of Irishmen st home is the
monster-demonstration that took place
yesterday at .Dublin when sympathy
waa expressed with the Catholics of
Prance in ths persecution they are now
undergoing.' or a long time past reso
lutions of protest against the action of
the French government and of sympathy
with the people and ths Cathollo church
have been passed by nubile bodies
mrouKnout Ireland. - -.,, ..
Last week a great Catholic convention
was held in Dublin when it waa unani
mously decided that there should be a
monnter demonstration pa St. Patrick's
oay in uublin la order to voice the feel,
ing of the Irish people through the me
dium .of. their - metropolis. There was
in consequence, a mighty demonstration
and It Is now on every one's Hps. Every
Cathollo body In Dublin, representing
9v.vvv peopie, inarched through the prin
cipai streets with the papal banners
corns aiort. while boys' brlaadea and
trades bands gave life and meaning to
' uriuun.Li.uuill. '
Men's fraternities led the procession,
which started at Baresford place and
marched several miles to Phoenix park,
where a mass meeting to protest against
the French government's action in se
questering church property waa held.
EELLS IS WHITMAN'S
' CHAMPION ORATOR
"Peil Dljpsteh ta The Joarssl.l
Whitman College. Walla Walla.
Wash., March 1$. The local oratorical
contest held here Friday evening re
sulted In victory for Walter c. uu.
of the class of 1I0S. There were four
contestants for ths honor George Msr
quls. Galas Greenslade, Walter Eel Is
and Paul Brain rd. Greenslade secured
second place with an oration on child
labor, entitled "The Denger to Citlsen
shlp." Eells' subject waa "The Cures
of Africa." An unknown friend of the
college offered this year two crises.
one of tli for the beet composition, the
other of $10 for the best delivery. Both
or tness prises went to Eells. two
Judges out of three in each section giv
ing mm nrst piece,
The intercollegiate contest for vtilrh
this was preparatory will be held at
Co rvalue, Oregon, in April between rep
resentatives from Washington Bute
cdllege. Whitman college and Oregon'
Agricultural . college. Eella will be
Whitman's rsprssentsttve at thst time.
, Jeeroal Speelat gerv1re.)i
San . Francisco. March 11. Southern
Paciflo officials here are convinced that
with E. H. Haniman either in or out of
the Union Pacific the latter corporation
la to be severely handled by the Inter
state commerce commission in Its forth
coming report. They believe the sov-
eminent will bring two suits against . ths
Union Pacific, and o dissolve Its owner
ship of ths Southern Pacific and cancel
the trafflo combine In Utah and South
ern Nevada and California between these
two roads snd the Clark and Santa Fe
roads and that It will attempt to fores
the Union- Paelfto to cease doing a
banking and speculative buslnsss In the
securities of other roads.
- Southern Paciflo people assert ths
Union Paciflo will bitterly contest the
nrst suit. Should the Union Paciflo
Honor to St. Patrick was not stinted
yesterday. Ia every Cathollo church in
the city appropriate services to the
memory of the great patron saint of
Erin were held, the day's celebrations
concluding with the special services in
the Armory at which ever 1,000 were la
attendance. '
The large hall was decorated from top
to bottom In green and on the opeaker'e
platform, where were seated Archbishop
Chrlatle, Mayor Lane, Judge Bears,
Judgs . Cameron, Father McDevltt,
Father Gallagher, Father CFarreU. J.
Hennessy Murphy and others, palms
added to ths attractiveness of the deco
rative effects.
John P. Kavanangh delivered the ad
dress of the evening. Hs waa greeted
wg applause when' Introduced by the
cnurman, t n. seery, sua i iuiriii
throughout hie oration . he was com
pelled to pauss until the outbursts of
enthusiasm died away. 'The speaker
dwelt upon the qualities of St. Patrick
and the sturdy characteristics he in
stilled into the Irish people which mads
them a liberty loving nation. ,
In her rendition of Irish songs Miss
Elisabeth Harwas touched a responsive
chord in the hearts of ths audience and
one enoore followed another. -Frank IX
Hennesey likewise pleased his hearers
1th "Miry From Tlpperary. and he
waa called to the platform three suc
cessive times In response to applause.
His encores were popular songs. . -
Professor Epplng pleaaed the vast
audience with "Wearing of ths Green,"
and the Glee club under his direction
were shown no little favor. "Erin's
Flag." by Mrs. Marlon Farnham, and
"Daughtera of Erin, an original com
position by Miss Minnie Bode,, created
tremendous snthuslaam, as did also the
recitation "Shamus O'Brien" by Pro
fessor Rasmus. Overtures by Rlchter's
orchestra rounded out the program
nicely snd the selections were heartily
applauded. ... .
. Florist Wine mae,
At ths conclusion of ths evening's
entertainment announcement was made
of the award given for the best window
display emblematic of BL Patrick's day.
A committee consisting of Judge Bears,
Judge, Cameron and County - Commis
sioner Ughtner visited all the stores
where decorative effects were- en dls
nlav and save the ertse of 120 to Clarke
Bros., florists at 18 Morrison street. 1
One-feature of .the display .which caught
ths eye of the committee waa the-reai
in., it. etna aaa aaa a- h. a....w o. snararocKs.
emc- Vti;;. Oh.X.: Prior to .nthu....Uo and long-to-
iuc, logeuier who ma stock or Otner
lines, it is believed these securities
will be sold to an Investment eompany
controlled in the interest of the Union
Pacific, and ths proceeds turned over
In cash or securities of the Investment
company to shareholders- of the ' Union
raetnc, -
Ths dividend of tha Union Psclfle
will' thereupon be reduced from 10 to
per cent, representing simply earnings
xrom operation, t
DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE
.. . . ....
AT THE CASINO
t ' eSSkeaaaaHBSSBnaNSBwaaBSBBasa ,
Hurries to Monte Carlo as Soon
as Her Husband Gets
Out of Sight.
99
f: sv -: v
urana upera -u
on the Victor
Artists and chorus of Famous
La Scala supplemented by Mme.
Sembrich. M. Journet and
M. Campanari.
"J V? , ' -"Wnt natters to the bandit U V ;
i If hunted and branded?" . . , '
V &0 openo trnani, Verdi famoui Soinish oDera. erodure.i for the
f,r5t UT$L.on. th? yktor Talkiog Machineeornplete in twenty rec- -ord.
-This is the gecond great opera-triumph of the Victor com
pany, the first being II Trovatore; modern inventive genius is bring
ing grand opera right into your home, where you can revel in the
worlds moat wonderful music, in absolute comfort,
JY r. " home'',?.n dava. ,We invite you to enjoy "Ernani" ,'
with ui in our coiy Victor parloro, or call and get one or all of the
records,' thus providing a rare and lasting treat for your family and
friends. . ..
Operas
Orchestm
Hand Concerts
Chimes ,
Sherman
TTe House of Quality" 'i
Quartettes !.;
Comic Songs
Corner 9th and Morrison 8u.
(Jos mat Special Berries.)
tendon, March 18. According to a
letter received In London from Cannes,
the venerable Duchess of Devonshire,
who promised her husband to gradually
give up gambling, wsnt to Monte Carlo
Immediately the duke left the Rlverla
for England and aaa been at the Casino
every night since.
While, the duke was at Cannes, hew-
ever, the duchess was a model of do
mestic virtue. She had taken to sten
ciling of late and waa st work on a
huge bedspread which shs is making
i or uevonsnirs nouse. .
Her friends' were greatly smused
when the duchess, who ha taken a
week to stencil a small corner, called In
three experts from ths towa to "set
on it."
When the duke left the wllv ducheas
flung the stencil plate to . the experts
sna took an automobile to the Casino,
which shs always enters dressed very
simply snd carrying sn Immenss bag
ox goia asngiing xrom per arm.
M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE
- SOCIETIES' ELECTIONS
fSpeetel Dtsfiatrfc ta The Jeemal.)
McMlnnvllle, College, Or., March II
The annual elections of officers In the
Young Men's snd Young Women's
Christian Associations resulted aa fol
lows: T. M. C. A. President, C. J. McKee;
vice-president, Reginald Bowles; secre
tary, Truman Northrup; treasurer, 3. R.
Rtohardson. .
T. W. C. A. President Marsaret Mo-
Caskey; vice-president. Stella Webster;
secretary, nope euiiy; treasurer, Anna
Andrews. .-.-.'.
At a meeting of, the Associated Stu
dents the following elections were made
to till vacancies causes by resignations:
Editor-ln-chlef of College Review. Anna
Andrews; commlttseman-at-large, Earle
Roberts: general athletlo manager,
Ralph Pink. The annual election of the
Associated Students occurs the first
Monday In May, . . .
WATERWORKS ELECTION
; CALLED AT, ENTERPRISE
(Special Dupetck to The Jnentsl.) '
Enterprise. Or., March. II. Ths City
council of Enterprise has called a spe
cial election to be held March 10 for
the purpose of voting en the question
of bonding ths city In the sum of 110,
004 to supply ths city with "a system of
waterworks.
Dunn Dunn of Seattle, who were
hers In January to rnnke a survey of
the city, have reported and submitted
an estimate of t2t,fft.f as ths cost
of the waterworks. - , - - , , .
be-remembered gathering at the Armory,
churches throughout the city both In
ths afternoon and morning had be
stowed their honor upon ths memory of
Bt Patrick.
At St. Patrick's church In the morning
the day waa observed with a special
program of musle and - exercises, at
tended by Archbishop Christie. Between
I and S o'clock In the afternoon th
members of the Toung Men's club of
Bt. Lawrence parish held their celebra
tion in the parish school. Third snd
Sherman streets. The exercises here
were attended by over COS persona. Wal
lacs McCamant delivered the St. Pat
rick's day oration. . ,
Xa Woodmen's San.'
East side loyslty to the patron saint
of the Emerald isle found expression In
the afternoon at. the woodmen hall.
East Sixth and East Alder streets.
where a program of muslo and recita
tions almost as long ss thst at ths
Armory was given. The enthusiasm
was quite ss great and no number on
the program was slighted In hearty ap
plause. Judge M. G. Munly acted as
chairman and gave g short address. Hs
waa followed by J. Hennessy Murphy,
who spoke eloquently of the patron
saint and his life. Miss Mae Breslln,
Miss Mae GUsan, Miss Irene Madden
and Miss Julia Burke contributed to the
musical part of the program and were
well received. The afternoon's exer
cises were closed -with a short address
by Father J. H. Black.
In all other Cathollo churches
throughout Portland yesterday the name
of the good St Patrick, was revered. At
St Francis church, St. Mary's, Sscred
Heart and Church of the Holy Cross ap
propriate servlcee were given.
A; Plain Talk to Plain People About Oregon's Best
: , Meats and Their Cost at
JIHIE'MKY WO(0)ID PvtiAimET
At First and Alder Streets On the Corner
Excerpts from an address delivered Saturday evening: before the Academy of
' .;,'."'' - f Science by the City Health Officer ,; ,
Xr. C. H. WHooler TKe Doctor Tolls Academy of Science
; What Confronts the City Health Department-Meat
Inspection Is Badly Needed. (From Sunday Journal) v ' ' '
t .'.'' . . . , . . . . '
Butchers, baker.' milkmen, street-aweepert and ths springs ia Hawthorne Park all suffered alike last
night in sn address by City Health Officer C H. Wheeler, made before the Academy of Science, on the
sanitation and public health of the City of Portland. All the problems that confronts the Health Board,
were discussed and suggestions made for the improvement of the health service. -'
Many revelations were laid bare by ths health officer. Hs told bow DISHONEST tradesmen, were
striving to avoid the health laws, and how the health of the dty waa thereby greatly endangered. For
the inspection of meats alone he said one man ought to be continually employed, and It takea all the ef
forts of the board to secure reports of the breaking out of epidemics. He said that the Health Depart
ment, with its present force, waa unable to cope with dishonest tradesmen, but that they aucceeded In
keeping a great majority of them-considerably perturbed moat of the time.
The address was very Interesting, and the members present enjoyed every word. Many amusinr In
stances were cited where smallpox patients fought the Quarantine and the pesthouse, only to be subdued
finally by the authorities. . ,. ', .
Note, please,-the term applied by the doctor" to those "who oppose" and 'tryto
avoid "the health laws." : . rr--- -''----.lii.t:::
Beware of those markets that oppose United States government inspection of
meats by abuse, threats, cajolery, deceit, sophistry and ridiculous plagiarism.
Take no chances of ruining your health by eating uninspected meats ofunknown
parentage I -What's.. the use, when Oregon's Best Meats raised, fattened, killed
and dressed in Oregon, ' . ..V.' ;;. . .!'
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-
Oean; sweet, tender and 'wholesome4, kept in clean, air-tight and dust-proof cases,
are sold for less at the Harry Wood Market? Get your meats here this week.4
The prices? Read: ; : ' ..v '" v" . ; '
V. BEEE .
Choice Brisket '. 7. 7.7, 7.7.4$
Choice Necks to boil...... 4
Choice Stew Heats 4c
Fine Kidneys .......... ,.5
Corned Beef ............. 6e
Choice Shoulder Roast. . . . .7$
Choice Pot Roast 7c
Choice Shoulder Steak. .7.7$
Round Steak ftSr 8c
Choice Rump Roast....... 8
Hamburger Steak ........ 8f
Tripfr ..... 7. .of I
Loin Steak ...w........10e
Sirloin Steak ......... 12K
Small Porterhouse ... . 12 yt
Fancy Porterhouse 1 . .,12$
Rib Steak . . ... I2ic
Fancy rT"-Bone '.....12
v;r.'::"!.;;'::.VEAL'
Delicious Rump Roast. .12
Delicous Leg Roast.'.. 12Af
Delicious Rib Roast.... 12
Juicy Cutlets 12s
Veal Shanks, broth 6
Veal for Stew,.........:. 8
Breast of Veal...V.....;.10t
Shoulder Roast ......... U0p
'. ; PORK
Legs of Pork.'. ; . . .12
Pickle Pork ... .... . ."l2
Side Pork . . . . . . .12jf
Pork Shoulder Roast.. 12f
Pork Chops '71 . . ... . .12if
'';.V'"-, SUNDRIES
Brains . . . '. .. 10c)
Mixed Sausage ..r......10V
Hams ... ... . ;;. . .. .17
Breakfast Bacon . , . ...17i,
Pork Hocks
......... ;;8t
ROCKEFELLER SAID TO
HAVE MADE HIS WILL
(Jnamal Serclal Sv1e.
New Tork. March If. -The Herald te
any says that according; to a member
of John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s Bible class.
and who Is also a personal friend of
John v. Rockefeller snd in a position
to know of his affairs, the latter- pro
poses to make a princely lft to New
Tork city. It will amount to at lesst
$50,000,000.. - It will be partly charit
able and partly educational.
Mr. Rockefeller, the Herald states. Is
said to be much in favor of the srowth
of education, and te the furtherance of
this end he has eons much In Ms wllL
He believes that education will make
this country the greatest In the world.
and that every tent contributed toward
that object will help to make better
eltliens and better Christians. . As to
the charitable bequests. It waa said
some time eeo that Mr, Rockefeller
had In mind bunding- model tenements
for ths poor such ss have been erected
in some European cities.
WANTED
100 Salespeople
SAXESbCBM, SXaXBSXADraS, foe
nam's salts, aata, eaoea, ftirnlaa
Inirs, rroeenee, eaaeaeeaje, fflaast
van,, toys, ladles' Bolts, , eoats,
areee roods, resveeal dry roods,
allllaery, shoes, motion. Alas
bnadle wrappers, eashlen, pose
era, seek bovs and fits, aaee
seaaec boys. CroeS waffea. Oail
Tuesday.
The EMPORIUM
BANKRUPT STOCK;
WUUasme Ave aad Knott '
Ths Shaf s-WUtte Oon Asstfaeee
FOOTPAD'S HAUL
(Continued irom Pace One.) .
PRICE OF LUMBER GOES
UP IN MISSISSIPPI
v -
(Journal Ipwfat nitt. "
Jackson, Miss., March la. The an
ticipated advance tn lumber prices has
materialised.' Following- within a week
of the consolidation, of the south Mis
sissippi Tellow Pine Manufacturers' as
sociation and the Mlaalaslppl-txralalana
Retail Dealers' association, a Jump of
from 10 cents to II per thousand en
nearly all grades Is being quoted and It
Is stated other advances may take place
In the near future; that-this la merely
the beginning of an ascending scale of
prices that will go to 14 and ft. per
thousand blgher than current . quota,
tlons, snd that the maximum will be
quoted by the middle of May.
- "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
yeare. no eppute. ana what I did eat
(tlatresned me terribly. Bnr1ock Blood
Itinera cured me. J.
bury, Ohio, i
XL Waikar, gua-
police ane officers were detailed to
make an Investigation. He describes
the footpad who held the gun as young,
about I feet IS Inches In height and
welshing ISO pounds. The crook wore
a black mask which entirely concealed
his features and was armed with a long
blued revolver. As ths ether man was
st his back during ths proceedings,
Maxwell Is enable to give any descrip
tion of this crook. .
Detectives Jones snd Tlchenor have
been detailed en the esse, but so far
have been enable to secure a clue that
would lead to ths apprehension of ths
bla-hwaymen.
LADIES SKATED FREE
- - ' - -. , l
Oaks miak, Society Srif-ht TeeifhS.
Tonls-M will again be society night at
the Oaks Rink, and ss a special courtesy
to the ladles, they wiu be admitted and
furnished skates free.
Tonight every other mnste number
will be skated In couples. The ssme big
band that has been delighting thousands
for the past wsek will still continue to
de so. Ths Oaks Rink Is a fine place
to spend a few pleasant hours, a ntes
ear ride and an evening's good muslo.
SLIGHT TOUCH OF I.
JINGOISM JN CANADA
' .1
(Hearst Pews by Umgeet teased Wire.) 1
Ottawa, March II. The program of
the Canadian Navy league, aa outlined
by Frank Hod gins, K. C. In a speech
here, contemplates the construction of
sight warships te protect Canadian
commeroe. He reviewed ths Monros
doctrine as Interpreted by . American
statesmen and said that In ths event
of trouble between the United States
and Oreat Britain the argument would
be fought out on Canadian soil, and It
had become an Imperative .duty for Can
ada to de her part te protect her own
commerce, at least on the high esse. .
MYSTIC SHRINERS MEET
AT OKLAHOMA CITY
(Joeroal Speelat Sorvlee.) ' .
Oklahoma City. Okie., March It-
Oklahoma City Is donning gala attire
and otherwise preparing for the enter
talnment of a large crowd of visitors
during the next few days. Pour or five
conventions are slated for the week.
among them meetings of ths Stats Opti
cal society, the grand commandery of
the Knights Templar and ths Mystlo
Shiiners. Delegates will attend ths
meetings from all over Oklahoma and
Indlsn Territory. , '
CIGARETTES
typify"the luxury of smoking. They are as
far and away above the ordinary Turkish
Cigarettes as the Sultan's Court is above the
"Midway" Imitations.
They have a blend of the finest tobaccos
different from all others. . They are made of a
mellow blending of 'Dubec" leaves the very ;
cream of the final sorting of the crop. "They
have a different taste different aroma differ
ent paper (your choice of white rice or that
brown mais) different shape different mouth
piece (each Sultan has its own.) Their rich fla- '
vor is not even approached by any other brand
20 for 25c
- WHY PAY MORE? i ;
t .... , .
Gubs and Good Tobacconists Everywhere, v '
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY ;
Manofactarcr - - Saa Francisco
Stofeirod stock Osaaad Croosa.
Alloa A Lewis' -Best Brand, ' .
EXTRA SPECIAL
Misses' & Children's Shoes
' -. Fine Kid, Heavy Sole, Patent Tip Lace
' and Blucher Styles, Regular ........... $2.50 ; ,
THIS WEEK OINL,Y
A f " "T
ai-U,;i1 1
SPECIAL
FOR
149
r ' Portland's Best Shoe Store
THIRD 11 imJL i3
ST. V If it's Shoes It's Rosenthals-
' 119
TOCID
ST.
7 i
V",