THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND,. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1008. "
WOMB
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POLICE ACCUSE :
CHILD IVIOOIV
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is
I; King Midas Buttermaker
Says Skid Grease Can Bo
Made for 12 Cents per
Pound, but Refuses :to
Glut the Market. V ;:
: . Jams E. Welch of Wslch's Employ
ment agency, 150 Bufnside street, yi
fee knows the secret of turning a quart
of milk Into tiro pounds of butter, as
told In The Journal Saturday 'evening.
Welch's process Is very similar to that
of Vincent's, and .hs Is willing to dem
onstrate It to anyone who Is Interested.
Welch also uses a mysterious powder
which he says Is harmless and used In
the kitchen or an nomes.
"The best results are obtained by tak
Ing the milk fresh from the cow' said
Welch' this morning. "The milk should
bs churned In a warm bath and worked
a little In order to take out soms of
the water. Otherwise. I think my
i J. formula Is the same as Vincent's."
T Vincent merely took a cup of warmed
mux, put in a inue or me powaer.
.stirred It gently and presto It was but
ter or a beautiful yellow ana an ex
ceiient table article.
Glistens Uks Gold.
"The butter that I make," continued
Mr. Welch, "will stand the most severe
test. It is splendid to cook with and
- Is a satisfactory butter all round. I can
make two pounds of butter - from a
auart fo milk at a coat of but II cents,
' I am willing to take up the matter with
anybody who has money, as I think It
Is a paying proposition. The manufae-
. ture of the butter would be nearly clear
pront."
. Mr. Welch says he knows people that
are getting rich, making butter this way.
On woman In the east Is cited who,
he says. Is making a profit of 9300 a
month from 10 cows. Mr. Welch aays
alao that while in nan Francisco in loi
he manufactured the butter for the res
taurante In that city, and It waa pro
, nounced flrat claas.
"Less than one-aixth of a pound of
marketable batter is maae rrom a quart
of average milk, that la, milk that teata
4 per cent butter fat," said Dairy Com
missloner Bailey today when asked re
garding me remarkable claims or weicn
and Vincent. "The big creamerlea em
ploy very abarp methods in their work
and they do not waate more than one
tenth of 100 per oent of the butter con-
siamea in a quart or nun,
"While I do not understand Mr.. VI n-
csnt's method It cannot possibly be that
no can mane i wo pounas oi legitimate
butter from one quart of milk or any
where near It. Should he attempt to
sell such butter In Portland or In Ore
gon I believe he would gt Into trouble."
It waa learned today that W. J. For
rester who nan been In communication
with Mr. Vincent at San Francisco, has
received Information to the effect that
Vincent haa met California capitalists
who are lntereated. and he may pot
come back. Those whom Vincent Inter
sated In Portland are afraid Vincent
will not return to give them a chance
to get rich quick.
That r-ry"" unpleasant play ."ZasaMar happV does not mike one entirely
was so well siren by Miss Isetta Jew
ell and the members Of the Baker stock
company yesterday afternoon that the
audience- est spellbound until nearly
1:30.- "Zasa" Is the seventh heaven of
delight for emotional actresses and
more emotional audiences. - But even
heaven, when drawn out for four hours.
ons Jwould think might become a ques-
tionibie joy. . wot so "jsass. . jwisi
Jewell's acting not only charmed but
actually carried awayi her audience.
And let It . be recorded- thst - both Mr.
Bowles ahd Mr. Homans did excellently
and helped largely to make the perform
ance the undoubted success thst It Was.
There is considerable that la reminis
cent of Leslie Carter In Mies Jewell,
although It Is a subdued (.sella Carter
lam aa Mla Jewell's hair la a subdued
shsde of the Leslie Carter verlety. Mrs.
Carter was highly, objectionable ss the
comfortable becauae of the others. But
Inasmuch ea they are. people of , Mr.
Butro's Imagination and Mr. Sutro la a
morallrt, we can rest aasured that vice
was defeated and that virtue, somewsy
or other, wti triumphant. So you can
work Bannister s fate out for yourself.
if
IT
SPECIAL OFFICER TO
ABATE NUISANCES
Marquanv" Wheel of Lore.
" By D. T.i' " . '
Once upon a Time there was a .Strong
Youth, named Alhponso, who had Just
Ersduated from the school of Scandal In
ower Missouri. , He was about Two
storlea and One garret In length, and
waa aa well developed aa a three weeks'
Run of Dutch measles. He waa Strong.
Hla muaclea were ss Gross ss ths prise
Pumpkins at a county fair, and he had
Knota on hla Bicepa that looked like
Grandmother's yarn balls.
He wss Strong, and aa athletic as a
firkin of Unconauererf butter. When hs
Q lifted great weights the outside Canvas
on ma tsoay wrinkled up until u lookea
.Ike the Billowy surf. . It made a per
son Seaalck to watch Him. Hs had
Sponged up PoBtum Serial and whirled
Deaf and Dumb Belles until his back
looked like a Corduroy road. One Ton
of wet soda biscuits waa the Lightest
thing he would handle, and his breath
was So strong he could blow salt out
of a hard boiled Egg. Every morning
he would carry a Kit of spaaros about
the yard on his shoulders to lubrlcats
the Hamstrings in his neck. And sfter
eaci, meal he would Single up his fists
and Beet sugar. He waa Strong. When
he got ready for bed he would turn him
self Wrong aide out. and the Snorenata
music ne emitted during the night had
the Lake front For horn auffocated In
a rain barrel. -He was Strong, and when
it came to dry akin Gymnaatlo expres
sions he waa the Dlppieat Picayune that
ever rolled down the hay.
- After thla muacular Biped had worn
Dark clrclea In the Lawn until It looked
like a Sleepless Knight, and had ex
panded his breathing Bellowa until the
neighborhood was Filled with air bal
loons, ne decided that he himself was
a needed Requisite to the Elevation Of
the game of Flung-Wrong.
Flung-Wrong was an infant Agonised
appendix to the world of Sport, which
had put both nhoea and a .trunk In So
ciety's lap. In consequence Alphonso
seised uonn a set of Bald headed cellu
loids, a Fishnet, and proceeded to swing
a itacquet in aaamon to his dally rou
tine of skin culture. The First day he
nan me Hired girl, tevinia by name.
stand on yon side or the table with a
Boiler lid and Two bed tlcka and play
uacastop. ,
Now AlDhonso. the Canvas back Ath
lete, had ncved before swung anything
80 light as a Fluns-Wrona- strlns- bat
so when Levlnla rerved un a Celluloid to
him he nushed a Phvn pnl culture motion
Frertch light oiove. Miss Jewell really st It which sent the comb Material clear
succeeda in making the young woman through the Table and it came Out some
Interesting, while her acting throughout Dlace near Pokin. China. He was
the extremely atsquietlng play was or Strong.
a character best calculated to play upon With the next Ptroke he eent the
m'ZATJC t THE uxer..
Seven tcenTYcar-01d Girl Ar
, rested1 'for ;' Murder of
; Her Husband.
the amotions of those who saw It
worg he has done for some months. It
wits a really fine piece of characteriza
tion and In Its wny was as good acting
aa has been seen at the Baker this aea-
son.
Mr. Homans was nearh as effective
although probably he descrvea lcsa
credit for his success than does Mr
Bowie.
uttarly
Spheroid down with so much Reassured
logic that It bent the table Legs. The
resulting concussion waa real CaDrl-
clous. It pitied the boiler lid like a
Human face set with smallpox craters.
Levlnia was taken Aback. She shrunk
up like a alnged Whisker, and whisper
ing a few words with her foot on the
Muffler, took three speeds forward and
evaDoraterf from the AtMote'a nr
Mr. Homans evidently finds It I nfV TPnt the tinvt Thrst liAiire A 1
Impossible to trim himself nhonse rould be herd driving Mlnie
Mayor Car 11 Takes Stepa Regarding
Town Cows, Garbage and
Boys With Guns.
and helned en'lven the first act.
Nr. DAle haa scored another victory I acters In "Way Out West," which
U (Spedal Dlipateh to Ttaei Joorsal.)
Oregon City, Or., March I. On ac
U eeunt ef stock running at large, .boys
U dlschsrging firearms and garbage be
ing aumpea into run yicw twijun, m
violation of ordinances. Mayor Carll
has appointed J. Myers a special offi
cer to enforce the law. Violations will
be prosecuted.
ELKINS EVIL GENIUS
OF FULTON KATE BILL
(Washington Bnraan of The Journal.)
Washington, March S. Many of the
supporters of the Fulton bill to amend
the railway rats bill with respect to
proposed higher rates are Indignant at
the position In which the measure has
been placed by the giving out of a let
ter from the interstate commerce com
mission condemning the bill severely as
putting too much additional worn on me
commission and as likely to unsettle
tajrallroad business by permitting a single
Tihipper to fores suspension or a pro
noaed rate.
The facts are said to be that when
Fulton Introduced the Din tne commis
sion itself suggested an amendment.
that when a shipper protests a rate It
Should oe auspenaea n me commission
deemed suspension savisaDie.
Senator Fulton accepted the amend'
ment, and several weeks elapsed, dur
" Ing which time a general agreement
was reached that the bill be changed
to suit the commission's suggestion.
Now that old antedated letter, which
was written before the amendment was
agreed on. Is given out by Chairman
Elkins of the senate interstate com
merce committee. The objection Is In
terpreted to mean that Elklns wants to
kill the bill and the friends of the
measure charge that he has taken an
unfair advantage.
Star "Way Out West."
There Is an Interesting lot of char
ters in "War Out West." which la
Xln stage settings and In rehearsing hla I Playing at the Star this week. Here
company there haa been no noticeable tney are: Twin brothers, a post
sllpplng-up on lines for weeka. and I chaplain, a blind Indian girl, a colonel,
that is certainly an appreciable growth I a blackguardly lieutenant, a Hebrew
cn the part of the members of the com-I gum seller, a bad Indian, the colonel's
pany. I wife, the twins' mother and the chap
lain a daughter. Given this polyglot
"Walls of Jericho." and cosmopolitan array, you shake them
'Thou bhalt not be dull" la Alfred Then exhibit for five acta '
Sutro'4 prlricjpst ..commandment. 8C; L Naturally,. Jn attempting- to describe
cording to hla own writings. To this sucn a meiagne a critic is at a dlsad
. .aa.a ,pk .K.it vantage. One reviewer wrote, "The
he might hove added. Thou aha:t not Diav muat he seen to hv it- h.
ha JinmnulA.. " tnr .iif.Ii, "Th. Wo 11 I -mUSl U nn. 'Q nS6 US OeSt
i Doinis Drouirnt out." Thot i v inm
nMr nifin ilm hint all. . . J v"
it must be both seen and heard. We'll
KA1XK0ADS OBJECT
TO REDUCED RATES
(United Preu Leued Wire.)
' Salem. Or.. March 2. In an InJunc
tlon suit to preven the reduced rates
- fixed by the railroad: commission on the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany's suburban trains from going Into
. ,, m Mm . i m aw-
eueci, jiTanaun i. uruuiu lur ma cor
poration and Attorney-General Craw
ford, Clyde B. Aitchlson and R. R. Gllt-
lier lor tne state, appeared in argu
ment before Judge Galloway this af
ternoon.
ASKS DAMAGES FOR "
, DEATH OF CHILD
A Jury In Judge Gantenbeln's depart
rnent of the circuit court this morning
began hearing testimony In the case of
Barbara Greene against Joseph Paquet
and the Pacific Bridge company to re
cover $6,000 for the death of her child,
Uim firman - ThA llttl flllnw ana.
talned Injuries . by stumbling over a
plank'-ot a Drioge Deing ouiu oy tne de
fendants on the east side.
down. Therefore It is only when auch I .ii inn Wn xin svnr-a rhrrv earn.
part as that of Bernard Duffrene The balance of the week Alhnonso's time
cornea along that he. is satisfactory. I was taken up applying Gall cure to the
isuwrnne ia n very unpicantim prrnon. i nr9 t)fllrV had made in the floor With
nruiai ana animai-iike ana nuiuraiiy i hi. Flum-Wrnn. drive
a ranter. Homans did not overco the Moral: Pipe dreams are not alwavs
pan. ii- s -neavy worn ana neavy made of Lead. Paul Gilmore. not to
work is Mr. Homans forte. I forget "Oris." the Fna-llahman. Rill Mnr.
Mias Kent plays Madame Duffrene dock and severitl nth.ra haa a at
and In tho first act gives every one a the Marquam whlh would drive George
iuu,-u.i!iicu uuumi, y; "OT'"P l Aae irom nis Indiana farm, you will
" ". . f"r"- wake u In the night to laush after see
mays :ne aunt oeiigntruny and Mias m,, and hearing it. There are six more
nyr ii-u uiu uinb wu wui u i nights. Take advantage of one of them
All the dramatic school people the
feminine portion were there in tights
(United Prew teased W Ire.)
Clinton, Iowa, March 2. rred Dolph,
aged li years, was murdered st his
boras during the night In his sleep. His
17-year-old widow has been arrested
and charged with (hs murder.
Local authorities claim tn have dam.
aging evidence against the woman. She
re i uses to talk.
The couple were married a vear am
They quarreled frequently. Jealousy Is
BujjjHwcu to oe me motive.
NEW LEADING MAN
AT BAKER THEATRE
George Alison, now playing at th
Winnipeg tneatre in Winnipeg, Manitoba,
and formerly . leading man with the
Baker Theatre Stock rompanv in thta-J
cuy, wm come to Portland at once to
be leading man ror thu Baker theatre.
Mr. Alison is well known to Portland
theatre-goers and is a favo-ite in this
city. He first played in stock here In
1803, when Catherine Countess was lead
ing woman at the Baker and was very
successful In the parts he essayed.
Although he Is an Englishman, ths
l -
i
f
i
Energy is well-nourished muscles
plus well-nourished nerverr
Oneeda Biscuit
aro the greatest energy-makers
of ill the wheat foods.
In dust tight,
moisturt proof paekagts.
Tjitrersold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
3
.
COHRAD STILL
II
owns ruLLduii?
Attorneys File Attachment
on Cafe for Fees Conrad
Comes Through.
George Alison.
of Jericho" does not proclaim him
footless wanderer In the flelqa. af art.
He nan written It with a purpose, a
give Just a hint, however it Is a storv
of life at an army post. With that
byrth.n'wordToY 1,,' ! TO"?5etAfS?. .Z
his trumpet blasts at the walls of mod
It Is
new leading man has nlaved most nf
nis lire in America, tie came to this
country with the Kencalla in 1891.
filayed with them two seasons as lead
ng Juvenile and then Joined Daniel
Frohman's forces, playing in many of
me comedies or me time sucn as "The
A masons" and "Americans Abroad." Af
terwards going with Klaw & Erlanger
he played Mussala In "Ben Hur." Since
last leaving Portland he has been alter
nating in stock in Winnipeg and Mil
waukee. Wisconsin.
He has been on the stage 21 years
and is 40 years old. He and Miss
Blanch Stoddard .will finish the season
here aa leading roan aha woman at the
Baker.
PIONEER REAL
ESTATE DEALER DEAD
Silas Dlldlne. 73 years old. a well-
known real estate dealer of Alblna, died
this morning at the home of Mrs. Ham-
ern social shortcomings. And the Joy
of It is that he changes things about
and creates a man who is abused in
stead of a woman.
The Journal's "3" pussle. Only you
must start with the twins and vou must
He takes as his leading character. I -LI? I??r "nB lnTOUn character
Jack Frohlsher a cave-man with a ve- Vl"?" ""a. come UD "l Other
neer of modernity. Frnblsher marries i""," . """? ur" "" xu
thn J,nll a n.mnt. a varv ran. ""1 1
Mr.
in- j , . . . - . : .
less. generally-accented type. The " "at"ra,,y l.nal. yu have an
daughter however, fa naturallv moral "m" maKinK OUI ; wnich one he is.
evolve for himself what haoDcns.
very simple, and there are but few ton. 3L' Tillamook fgrpet. where he
rules that must be observed. It Is like I was taken a tew days ago. Mr. Dlldlne
On the theory that John Conrad Is
still owner or part owner of the Pull
man cafe, which he is supposed to have
sold out to his' bartender after revela
tions of fawbreaklng had been made to
the city council, his former attorneys
late Saturday evening secured an at
tachment against the place to secure
for them the payment of 260 In fees.
The result was that Conrad "came
through" with the coin and no effort
was made to realst the attachment, nor
did It become necessary for the sheriff
to take charge of the place.-
Suit against Conrad was begun Sat
urday afternoon in the name of the
.Merchants' Loan & tTrust company, to
which the $260 claim for legal services
had been assigned by John F. Logan
and W. J. Makelim. The services per
formed presumably relate to the de
fense of Conrad on the charges for
which he was tried last fall. The trial
resulted In disagreement of the Jury
and the ease was dismissed a few weeks
ago by District Attorney Manning,
who stated that the absence of neces
sary witnesses made It necessary to en
ter an order of dismissal.
The readiness with which Conrad paid
up after he had been sued would seem
to indicate that he was not anxious '.o
have the court inquire Into his owner
ship or non-ownership of the Pullman
cafe, which he la supposed to have
sold.
U Ml
IUUII
j m. a tt. tA i . and when. Dorothv DavIh nlnvn m
ck iju uuti xitji t'livii uiiuieui hub uccii .-,1 i . , , , . '
against her and attracted to Froblsher endK-E.v Efre-Fr?nch '"w1.119
largely by his money but somewhat by JlfJ ? f- "Snns. Miss
nis personality, she marries nim. h .ir,8; , . " a
proves to bo aa serious as Mr. Sutro puna inaian gin.
himself and endeavors to build model ,
tenements, spend considerable time witb Emnlri "fin Mnthor tn CinMn
I .L113 ' . M . . 1 . - M I ' - " .
thin "No Motlwr to Guide Her." which is
When the eternal triangle Is resolved RlfaL.m!, -m,0.Hla or the reg-
and presonts the excuse for the catas- thit theitE tSs?
trophethe. big third act. takes place. Kl thI-tSMe--,,,-""??Ji li1!
irooisner amusea herseir inno- z -- - .o
Mrs.
cently
husband
way to bring her back to -her nroner no
sitlon toward him Is to be as Drlmeval
as he knows how and in the ensuing
scene, first with his friend, Bannister,
than m; 1 1 V. iU- amililA. I'lnl
the conventional dreaslng-down of the 'ro"g. and haply she comes across htm
marquis and finally with his wife he at a farmhouse. Here the quiet rural
enoua-h with a. man whom her Sinclair, av patronymic that is no more
a-detests. He decides t he only "J"2" i2hwJl!.-chracter- Tre "ut
ii w n in nun i icrea are cauea Sin
clair. There seems to be an unlucky
fate connected with the name.
At any rate, Bess starts out to find
Mr. Livingstone, who had done her
carries out his purpose to the apparent
ioiai destruction or nis nome and nappl
nesa.
In the fourth act this hlehlv moral
play Is brought to a highly moral con
clusion. As Frohlsher is about to leave
ror Australia Ills wife decides shell
risk being seasick and go too And there
is a- very naoDV and hishlv commend
able reunion.
So much for Mr. Sutro' s Diav. It Is
intended primarily for serious minded
people and for those who are willing to
atop riding and calling and oiling up
dollars long enough to hear the call of
mis propnet against sham.
Mr. Kelcey is most admirable as Fro-
Dianer. Me Is peculiarly well fitted for
the .part there always has been some
thing of the primal about him and that
quality finds full field for play In "The
Walls of Jerlcho."-
Miss Shrtinon is improving gveatly
don't recall anything she has done of
laio mat nas come up to her Lady
Alethea. The few false notes In her
voice are gradually being eliminated,
and she makes of the wife of Froblsher
a mcst Charming woman, one well worth
preaching and praying for. The other
memDers or tne company are on the
wnuis or average aonjty,
"The Walls of Jericho'' Is a r.Iav that
appeals powerfully. It works out most
Raiiouii-ioriiY tne nrnniem fhar nnn.
fronted Jack Froblsher. But Interested
as you are in Jack vou can't hin wan.
dering a bit what became of the people
in wiir tuu-M'uiB. iny are leti in- a
most precarious state and even the
knowledge that Froblsher and his wife
THIRD FLOOR, CORBETT BUILDING
' - -IS THE HOME OFFICE OF J. '
and XOSBXSOxr
:jL'l MtLLSV
: , President t
(TOonlfc
scene Is broken up and the night air
punciurea Dy mips Blnclalra horrid
cries. Mr. Livingstone, by a Judicious
use of whiskey and knives and a gun or
two, succeeds in quieting her "and smug
gling her away to the gypsy camp.
After a sweet and pretty scene under
the greenwood tree the action shifts to
New York, where Mr. Livingstone comes
to a very timely end at the hands of
Miss Sinclair. That ia the play. The
piayers are Virginia Duncan, Frank
had lived in Portland since 1S82, coming
nere rrom vaiuornia. several years
go airs, uiiaine oiea and nis only son
died soon afterward.
Mr. Dlldlne was born in Elmlra, New
York, and when a boy moved with his
parents to Michigan. During 1855 he
moved Id California, where he re
mained until he came to Portland to
make his home.
For many years Mr. Dlldlne traveled
out of Portland for a boot and shoe
firm. Later he engaged In the retail
shoe business, In which line he con
tinued until three years ago, when he
sold out and became Interested in the
real estate business.
The funeral will be held from the
Central Methodist Episcopal church of
which Mr. Dildine was a member, Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Rose City cemetery.
FAT STEERS HEADED
TOWARD CITY 3IARKETS
J. B. Good, superintendent of agencies
for the I'nion Meat company, has re
turned from an exterded trip through
the cattle and sheep districts of east
ern Oregon, visitirg Pendleton, La
Grande. Baker Citv and other cattle
shipping points. Mr. Good's trip waa
made for the purpoxe of looking Into
the condition of the spring beef cattle
that will be shipped from the eastern
Oregon feeding ranches to the Portland
market during the next two months.
Thousands of gralu and alfalfa-fed
steers are now being driven from the
i run ito nine t
LLHrLLIO UIUL II
IflFORMATIDH 0F0REG0H
Passenger Department of
Harriman Lines Supply
Cities for Asking.
The Best
$3 Hat
in the World
The Best
$3 Hat
in the World
SPRING STYLES NOW READY
wn mum
Leading
Clothier
Leslie. JeaneH. p.. u. 'un.i,in J " to the shipping points and will
and Julia Tobias ' ater be shipped to the Portland and
I Seattle packing houses.
FELL OFF STREET
CAR; SUES COMPANY
Lena Plant this morning began suit
In the county court to recover J500 dam
ages for Injuries suffered In alighting
from a stseetcaf at Eighteenth and
Washington streets: December iti last.
She says that as the conductor was at
the other end of the car when she want
ed to alight, she touched the bell and
the car came to a stoo. Just as she was
about to step off, she says, the car was
srariea ana sne reu to ut ground. She
claims 160 for medical exoenses an.l
damages of 1460. '
; Clothier to Session.
New York. March 1. Lead In? cloth
iers of nearlM all the lara-a cities nf th
United States began the annual conven
tion of their national association at tha
Hotel Astor today Besides the elec
tion of officers, various matters nf in.
terest to the trade' will be considered.
Tonight the -visitors are to be enter
tained by the local clothier a ha.
quet at DelmoiUco's. , -
PERSONAL.
H :.;.:, --'1. 6AMUCU
-r.,.': -"! :'..'.'. Osnsral Manager '
00MVA9T :.' v-
:CLARJENCE S. 1 SAMUEL '
, , . Assistant Manager -
5. D. McKee. 'clerk of rth ITnlted
States' court, tor the district of Oregon,
who is confined -In tbs Good Samaritan
hospital suffering from an attack of the
grip, is -Tloly MH. - It was reported
hv-'the hospital attendants this morn
ing Thst be wss testing ".uleUjv though
til. very weak, , .
v ' ' '
A plan of cooperation with local com
merclal organisations in publicity work
has been adopted by the passenger de
partment of the Harriman lines In Ore
gon. Leaflets printed especially for
each town and containing the colonist
rates and special information concern
ing the region are being furnished free
bv the railroad company In lots of 10,
000 copies.
The cities of Salem, Eugene. Rose-
burg, Albany, McMlnuville, Grants Pass,
Mearora ana Asniana nave maae reiui
sit ions for the leaflets, and they are
being supplied as fast as the printers
can turn them out. It Is proposed that
the Business men of each community
shall Inclose a leaflet In every letter
written to an eastern correspondent.
The information given In the leaflet la
of special interest to easterners who
may De considering a cnange oi loca
tion or a place for Investment of money.
The 1 railroad rates are given from a
large number of cities In the east, di
rect to the Oregon point for which the
leaflet is printed. Tourist and Pull
man car rates are given and the dates
and routes fully shown. A special ar
ticle furnished by each Oregon city is
printed on one page of the leaflet.
SOLDIERS STRIKE TOVN
ON THE DRYEST DAY
A special train containing the Fourth
United States Infantry, from Fort Sher
idan. Wyoming, arrived yesterday In
Portland over the O. K.- & N. line and
left later In the day for San Fran
cisco. The troop consisted of 10 offi
cers and 242 men. and with their euuip-
page, occupied six tourist sleepers and
one standard sleeper, three boxcars and
two baggage cars, nicy were a line ap-
The above sign is now seen in many fa"nf ooa or mV' "Kna were mae ali
shops and offices In this city, because! Two hours spent In Portland con
drinking men are unreliable. vlnced them that It wss a "dry town" on
Competition is too keen and life is too
strenuous for an employer to keep- men
on his payroll whose' nerves are 'un
steady and whose brains are not clear.
Every line of business is beginning
to close Its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness Is a disease and. like
most diseases, has its remedy. Orrltie
is the reliable treatment and is sold
under a positive guarantee to effect a
cure or your money will be refunded.
Orrlne Is in two forms: No. l, which
can be used without the patient's knowl
edge In tea, coffee or food; and No. t,
for those who wish to be cured.
" The guarantee applies" to both-forms.
Mailed In plain sealed package on re
ceipt of $1.00. Write for free- book
let, mailed in plain, seafied envelope. The
Orrlne Co.,. Washington D. C; or Clarke
Woodward Drug Co,, - and nearly, all
aruggists in Portland.
DrinkingvMen
Not Wanted
Special for Tuesday and Wednesday
Karo-Klapper Co. .
Corner Third and Yamhill ,
Ladies' Lace Collar SpVls in Men's
and Cuff Sets Dress Hats
Very latest designs in Point de Regular $3 Hats, come in tierby,
Venice and Irish Crochet; value p. j t . ' 1
$1. Special for Tuesday and Fedora Greco, Pasha, tc, til
Wednesday, the (tQf ' siz,es and co,ors- & IA
set DJC j Special for two days.. 3-IF,
.
Ladies' Gowits To welings
Of fine Nainsook and Cambric, 18-inch Cotton Crash;
high, square or V-yoke, close or value 10c, the yard....,...; DC
open embroidery and lace trim
med, Hamburg ribbon inser- Irish Crash Toweling, extra fine -tions;
value $1.50. QO grade, heavy all linen; . Ql '
Tuesday and Wednesday, idl. value 12Hq, the yard...,; 02C
VISIT OUR SHOE, SLCTION-Spccials
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ;
gqnday.
main bo
Various scouts sent out bv the
odv to reconnoitre "the business
part or tne city reported that there was
not a place where a glass of beer could
be obtained.
Clothing to Save From Drowning.
From the Marine Journal.
A Norwegian Inventor has patented a
suit of clothes which will protect its
wen re r against drowning.
The clothes are lined with S. non-ab
sorbent material made of specially pre
pared vegetable fibre which without
being too neavy will effectually hold
up the weight of a man in the water.
Twelve ounces of. tha. new material will,
u ia ciaimea, save a person from sink
ing. Ths invention has been tested with
favorable results- at Christlanla. Suc
cessful trials were - also made wltlv
rugs made-of the same material capa
ble of supporting fwo persons in the
water. ; .' -1 -
MISSOURI SOCIETY WILL NOT
GIVE AID TO MRS. WAYMIRE
Is ssfwertng adtertlMisaatt f serein sIssm
MStioa Ike Jovreal. !, .
W. N. Davis president of the Mis
souri society takes decided exception to
the statement of 8enaca Fouts that ths
society is contemplating a subscription
to a fund for the purpose of raising Hall
for E. B. Raddlng, or to aid In .the ap
peal of the Raddlng-Waymire ease, to
the supreme court. ' . ; :
t want to enter a nrotest aaalnst the
statement." sid Mr. Davis this mornlnar.
I do not believe" that any person a
member of the Missouri society ever
said they would take any such steps.
If they did and I can find out who tney
were I will aee what can be done' tow
srds , hsyvina: them thrown out of- the
society. . The Missouri ' society 7 wss
formed during the exposition primarily
for tha purpose of receiving .. Champ
Clark, who mads tha best and most ef-
-." A S iA'f:'' - A :.
'':::vf?XA t:-:;:-- . .
fectlye speech In favor of the fcewls and
Clark appropriation made before con
gress U haa done a good" deal to ad
vertise Oregon In tha east, and Is com
posed of respectable people who would
not countenance such a proceeding a
this outlined by Mr. Fouts,'
? "j consider, that soch a statement
made In relation to the society is n in
sult to the members of the off nnW.ns iinr
and"! wish to enter a protest apitie ii
Ths Missouri society does not lni.'nd
have anything; to do with t Waymsra
rase.: and if she Is a Mlssimrlan,
It is a thing that, the, oihwr rt"
people from that tt rn not ,- I
dO'Tiot blieve thst any women m-! '
of the swiety ever sa(l thrv v ;
bring h mteil'lwf'5re Ins n.--.
If they did and I enn find ' '
were I wiil lr I rnti to '
hey ars ousted f,'oia t-m
Y-.iV.