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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
I . . i. ffl ,i M l I I ' t II I - f ! I i m 1 1 1. ft V aft W - f A 1 .-A YMLFOUS ginning Mads in - Case of Ccptein Sullivan Sufficient to Send Investigation on Down the Line. : ; tmited Prew Lea WlrO ?. " Spokane, Nov. 17. Following tha sen sational exjjose of eraff in the . police department, as developed by testimony in the trial of Captain of PpUce John T. Suliivan, the local police department Is in a turmolL- , - i i-'t' lUV Li V C LCI i;wTucjt i iw - ---- plicated in the charges of bribe taking, has resigned, hoping to. escape facing charges, while Detective Walter Hogan Is under suspension pending an inves tigation by thevpollce board. : Other ot- ficers fear Investigation.- ' - ,t ' Captain Sullivan ' has not yet been suspended," but a ; grand My Investiga tion, of his office, as well as of aU,other city offices, .will be held This rand Jury will 1e called as soon as Judge Huenke of the superior- court -returns to the city. . - : ,-.' . . ' "''. .- ; - The entire city hall 1 upset over the proposed investigation and Mayor Pratt, at whose door much of the blame for police dereliction" and .other : shortcom ings is laid, denounces the opposition in an interview, as "gray wolves.". Every where the. talk-of. graft In contracts, police tribute and general corruption In municipal affairs is heard, And no ef fort can- now. thwart the public demand for a thorough investigation by spe clal grand jury, . . VOLUNTEERS ESTABLISH . HOME FOR GIRLS The: Young Women's; home, estab lished by the Volunteers of, America, will be dedicated Sunday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. The home IS located at 12 East Seventh street south, and has been well furnished .and prepared for the purpose lit wiucn il la uii'-iiueu. ,. The' object of this institution Is to provide' a Jiome with Chrlstiaii , Influ ence and protection to working girls who come to the city and are compelled to work for wages not . sufficient to properly provide, for-'them, or girls Who may be temporarily nut of employment, iff who through rJckness are compelled ip take a few weeks' rest. The formal opening- of the building K ill be under the direction of Staff Cap ttin Jesisie F. Starks, superintendent of vrork in Portland- A number of proml-ient- business men have taken a lively interest In the work of providing the home snd they "will be present at the public dedication, The program-, conj Jucted at the home, will consist bt the fallowing numbers: ., Openlne song, "Crown lllm Lord of AH," congregation; prayer, Mrs. Colonel Duncan t duet, Young ladies of the home; address on behalf of the city, Mayor Joseph Simon; address on behalf of. the business men, B.. Lee Paget; i.uartet, young ladles of the horrje; address on behalf of the churches, Rev. E. H. ilowre address, "Work of the-Volunteers of America,1' Sirs. Colonel Dun can;, duet, young ladies of, the . home; oerttoatlon of the building by prayer, JJrs. Colonel Duncan. :Jl5 L.Jill Li u.'A m i;cii cmr (Succlil Dispatch to Tb Jouraal. Eugene Or.. Nov.. 17, The work of buying the rlsht-of-way for the South ern Pacific company's proposed new railroad ' from Junction City to the mouth of the Sluslaw river hss begun. Major R, L. Edwards, of San Francisco, who secured the entire ripht-of-way for the company's Natron-Klamath Falls cut off, has arrived in Eugene and left in company with -Alf Walker, of this city, who assisted, him with the Natron work, for the mouth of,ihe Sluslaw, announc ing that the trip is for the purpose of beginning at - that end , of the line o secure the right-of-way.' .-. ., . The company's surveyors first ran a line from . Junction City ; to the Lake creek valley, . but It . Is reported that they encountered heavy gVades over the coast mountains by that route, and they came back and surveyed a line south ward from Junction City to Elmira Rnd then turned westward toward the Slus law. They sre s,till working In the mountainous regions west, of Elmira, It Is not learned .whether or not they have secured a feasible -route, : ( -, It is reported that the Southern Pa cific' officials have refused to build the line- from Eugene, claiming thatr the haul to Portland would be much longer by this route than by way of Junction City. , . H - , - I! LATIONS I. 8. PLEASE EAR El 01 (Cnfttd Frem Leaned Wlre.l Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 17. The friendly relations existing between ' the United States and Canada was the Nehlef tdplo of the speech of the governor-general, Earl Orey, at the opening ' ot, parlia ment today. The speech touched on the tariff agreements' Of the two nations, and noted that more satisfactory ar rangements than ever before were now Inexistence. ' 1 - ."The desirability of a more equitable tariff between Canada and the United states has long been felt." Earl Orey continued, v-"America's commercial pol icy heretofore has not favored the do minion. Canada-has bought largely of United States products,, while the United States a hfis not purchased from Can ada, and the discovery that this con dition Is being improved is "indeed grat ifying." t Earl Grey" reviewed tha tariff nego tiations, and added: ' ',... .,H "While no conclusions have been reached and no formal proposals Tnade, free discussion encourages my govern ment in Us hope that at an early-, data arrangements" will;; bej made admitting many products of the dominion -into the United. States. On' a satisfactory .basis.'.'. Taking Testimony in TrirJ of Hairy Larnbci t; Who Killed Wife, Begins. Advancing temporary Insanity as the line of defense. John A. Jeffrey this morning outlined- to a jury that he will try to prove , to save Harry Lambert from the gallows on the charge of murder-in the first degree for killing his wife on July S.: . i v ' Jeffrey said- his client cannot re member what took place at the time of the shooting. Ills mind had givtn way under the ytrajn of what, he had been told concerning the relations Of bis wife With Leelle Travis, whose -name is featured by the defense as- the des troyer of Lambert's hapiness. Lambert wept as his attorney told the story of Ms wife's infatuation for Mrs. Lambert. lie bowed his head lnihls hands and appeared to be deeply de pressed. Jeffrey said Lambert, "who is' a car penter, was so distressed- by what he beard and knew as 'to his Wife's con- suut that he was unable to work, mut tered to himself, and amused the other workmen by. caressing and talking to his broad ax as though .it were a live animal : He said Lambert .frequently met1 his wife -in company with ,Travls, ,and the latter had taunted him, telling him to win her back If he could. ' Deputy District Attorney Fitsgerald, outlining the caso for the state, declared Lambert had jjone about wltli murder In his beart. He said Mrs.' Lambert held her child in her arms when-she was shot, the bullet. graalng the neck of-the child.. SuCh a deed, carried out In such a( way, he. said,, meant the man was. bent on murder and did not have the great love for the child he has pro fessed. 7' ''.;.". y After the opening statements were made Judge Gantenbein sent tha jury to Woodlawn to view the scene of the shooting. ' Taking of testimony began this afternoon. The jury Is composed of the. follqwlng named: J. O. Horning, G. C, Stanard, O. Anderson, II. Costner, August; Dippel. J. F.. McGrath. Henry Blackman, John Malr, T. P. Swennes, W. J. Ward.. Thomas Frack, C. F. 61a. tfJ:-''. V- ::! .irV-: , I. " ! t.! ' . X Jb. Dandy, Faycrlte, Comedian with the Musical Comedy Success, "The Prince) of'PilseTi," at Jlcillg The atre for Three Nights, Beginning Tonight. ASKS SUCCEED GARMENT WORKERS - RENEW RIOTING (tnltd Pni Liwd TV Irs. I Chicago. Nov, 17. Rioting was re rewed today -in the . strike of the gar ment workers here, and a general walk out of Tan unionists employed In the builiingi : oAupied by non-union- gar ment workers1 is-threatened as tha re suit of the importation of 1000 non union workers. President Norem of the striking gar ment workers and - the chiefs of the Cl:if-ago Federation "of Labjr are con ferring this afternoon secretly regard ing the advisability of calling a general Pirike.- If a-strike Is called 100,00 t le"trlcIans,"lev8tor men,-firemen and cnKlnews will be Involved. The arrival of i the non-unionists was the signal for a .big demonstration. . Jn one 'plapfl, where ,th rlotfl g resfttd the police, the latter were forced'to fire a volley over the heads of the crowd , licfore they could restore order. Twenty- lx .rioters were arrested. . I. - - J'i'..l..l'I-l!.i. '-'J 10 WOMAN IN ESTATE Asserting that Anna Wcrllteh,' ad ministratrix of the estate of Nicholas Wernlmont, has designs' on the whole estate A. R. Zeller, who says he is an old friend of the deceased, has asked for her: removal and his own, appoint ment. . - v v fl -.;-': '-t: ': Zeller's application is supported, by 12 of the heirs. They assert that Anna Werlitch knew, who the heirs were, but filed a petition declaring she "did not. She Is also alleged to have falsified in saying she is a creditor of the estate. Wernlmont lived with her for over six years prior to her death, and It Is as serted her-interests conflict with those of the heirs who live In other -states, The value of the estate is about $5000.- . PEOPLE'S. POWER LEAGUE DISBURSED. OVER $3000 ,;:''' .-- :v'. 111 " 1 " ",1 u-" "r J. , " (Slcm 15iiru nf .'rfic j0Urni.- ': .Salem, Or.; Nov.' 1 WThreugh Its' sec retary, W.- S. VTRen' of. Oregon City, the People's : Power , league : disbursed JJ384.05, according to a statement and vouchers filed with Secretary of .State Benson today In compliance with the corrupt practices act. This money was epenaea in nenaif of amendments to tne constitution proposed by the Ini tiative, all of , which, mengor official returns' show, were probably defeated. The money for the most part was fur nished by the Fels fund ' commission. which is an organization to ' promote popular government The Equal Suffrage association ex pended 1707.85 in- behalf of the suf frage amendment to the ranntttiittnn. More than $000 was expended to defeat the measure which proposed to annex a portion of Washington, to Multnomah county. The ; non-political : judiciary committee expended $428.66 fn behalf of its candidates.- Wallace McCamant expended $200 to defeat the proportional representation amendment proposed hy tno l'copio s power league, , , t Sunny Monday-laundry ioapt contains a wonderful dirt-starter which saves half ' ; the rubbing. The soap itself -. . does most of the work--you -merely assist it. -I Your poor back will appreciate the dif ference at once. , : : Sunny-Monday will do its best work in any kind of water r-hot, cold, hard or soft. , All waters look alike . to Sunny Monday. , , MAKE MISTAKE IN : ARRESTING GUS FINK ' The arrest of Gus Jinlt for erosslcg the fire lines at the Acme mills flro, AlVilna, Wednesday morning, was a mis take, according to George S. Lewis, part ncr of Mr. Fink In th grocery busines in Alblna. Mr. Lewis says that th matter was dropped as soon as the facts were known, the fine being remitted by the court. "Mr. Flnlt has resided in Portland for 25 years and has never been in .trduhle. He lp not a poornan. When the mills fire was discovered Mr. Fink went' to the . :us.slstauce of the; firemen-' and helped rescue all the horses in the- barn. While returning home he happened, to cross a Une unexpectedly and the hasty action of the police resulted in his be iWg brought to, the city Jail before his identity was discovered." .5 Mr, Fink is n exmpt fireman, hav ing served rn Portland many years. - FEDERAL JUDGE RULES . . AGAINST C D. HILLMAN irnlted Ptrm Lm6 Wlr. Tacoma, Nov. 17. Judge Donworthjn tha federal court today ; sustained the demurrer of the government to the pica in abatement made by C, D. Hlllman, the Seattle millionaire, indicted In con nection with real- estate transactions. Judge Donworth will give hia reasons for sustaining the demurrer next Mon day. At that time he will listen to argu ment by Hillman's attorney to quash the indictment remaining." : Should Hlllman lose his plea to quash, he wll have to sUnd trial on the charge of fraudulent use of the United States malls in connection with his Enterprises. THE N. K. FAI1UJANK COMPANY . , CHICAGO ' ".'' rand Opening BY ITALIAN GROCERY KOITDAT, OCTOBtSt X ' We-will open to the publlo'our grocer lore, situated at SI 4 Bast Seventh si.. rr.rpr Biitraet, wjtn a comnpto and Francis Sealy,' erect one slory frame garage, northwest corner irsi -ana Montgomery streets; Duuaer,, : u.-; . Noakes; $100. ' Mrs.- J. Goodrich, erect one story frame shed, Woodbine btreet betwen aybum and county, rood; builder, same; $10V Hennlng - Thomsen, : . erect - one : story rame dwelling, 700 Kast Seventh street between Khone , and Rhine; builtfer, same; $1000. . , ' - W. E. Jones, erect 1 one atory frame office,- southeast corner East Forty- fourth street ana Kawtnorne avenue; builder, O. A, K. McGrem; $100. William Miller, erect one story frame dwelling. Tale street between McICenna and Montleth; builder, same; $1200. W. I. Kmun, ,. erect one story i rame tore. Oneonta street . near, v-Durham; builder, earner $1600; " ! ;' -- ,v ... r-.-. Ward Brothers, erect one story frame shed, 8S8 Union avenue North between Mason and Skldraore; builder, i -same; $200. - - t C. is. eteoismith, erect one story frame dwelling, Preseott ttreet, between Dela-' ware and Concord :builder, W. A,, Mad den; $1400. - - J. 6. Jasmann, erect one story frame shed. East Sixty-third street between Uurnslde and i)avls: builder, C w. Rot.s; $200. i -, J els ce uroege, wect one story rrame ..rnir IRAQ ITant Tflvlftr fifrMut htwn Fifty-sfxth and Fifty-seventh; builder, same; $200. . ; 1 - Jels t Droege, repair two story frame dwelling, , 1589 East Taylor street be tween Firty-sistii And, Fifty-seventh; builder.- same; $400.f t K. May,- repair brick building,'1 207 Clay street between Front and First; builder, Chapman & Whitaker; $1000. ' - J.- Foot, repair cne story frame store. East .Thirteenth stieet between Lexlng ton and Miller; builder, same;.. $250. : ' , Patrick Ryan, repair three story frame store and rooms, Fifth street between Madison and Jefferson: builder. James Hyland; : $200.' ' :v'-:v -.--a r - , BARONESS ST ANDREW'S SOCIETY rJi HOLDS ITS ELECTION The annual meeting of the St. An drew's Society of Oregon was held last night when the following office bear. ers were elected ; President. K. ' K. pBaxter; Vice president, . A. . . Brown; secretary, j A. T. Smith; assistant sec retary, Thomas Burns; treasurer. Charles Leigh; committee relief, W. R. Mackenzie,., James Cormack ' and John A. Paterson; committee of manage ment, John ikikie John N. Wallace and j.- h. smart. The . annual .. celebration - will . take plica November 30, with a banquet In the commercial club. : ' . t ! . r - ' - ' l''i " r' VERDICT FOR DEFENSE ' .-. -:1N DAMAGE SUIT , - - " 1 " ' r " . ' ' A Jury in; Judge Morrow's ' depart ment of the circuit court has returned a verdict for te. defense In the damage suit of Pietro. Vincinao against the Cascade ' Contract company.' . Vlneinio asked for $25,noi for Injuries to his leg by a failing stone' while he was em ployed. In the company's quarries near btella,- Wafch. " ' SEATTLE WANTS MAN" - .ARRESTED IN VIRGINIA 'f : - .' (United Pier. fantit Wlr.l ' . Norfolk, Va., Noy. I7.-Josenh Car dener was arrestedhere today under me name, or m. vonen, charged with having absconded lrom Seattle with $50, 000 and leaving .$4700 worth of-worth less checks behind.: Garuenec, who ad mltted his Identity, will be held Tor the arrival of Seattle detectives. ? ; f SAYS HER HUSBAND . ,r IS CRUEL AND LAZY Bertha "Campbell has begun suit Itxi the circuit court for divorce from Ur nest Leroy Campbell, charging him with cruelty and indolence. Bhe alleges he struck her four times on the head one day last July, : threatened tor kill her, and used language too horrid to be 'used In the complaint. She uays ' ho-loafed so much , the, neighbors called htm "bum" snd a "dead bent." She has one child by him and three by a tormer marriage. They - were married in Van couver, Wash., In 1905. -4 , DOCTOR ALLEGES HIS . INDICTMENT .IS FAULTY Attorneys 1 for ' Dr. W. S. , Armstrong and Alexander MaxweU have filed a de murrer to the indictment tn which thoy are charged ,wUlj jnanslaughler. In con nection with, sn operation upon Uosele ! 0. Richmond.- rTne demurreir is based, on n.,-j': ..fl. i... ... . ot.olee struk of Imported and ilamml.. ! three a-rnntirin i,f0rfria in. iilV,i',,r'oUiCvtr0dy T,or.tMJLr:vl'3 i crlm chargedA that facta tatad do not Ji nrMrr 4 forget the constitute awertme. and that' the In- , - .,....?r..J---. 4dtctrnnt'teijrctgorrfnfrd'"15T:6"'c'Id.r' e 33. SETVXTn, COEITXa MARKET ; on:sKprn amato HOMOLO FEDERICI A spirited throe cornered contest Is bcln w used in Florida for the United States senators)-.!?, , - Klamath to Be Thoroughly 4,Wet.M " ' Snertiil Wnpuffh' to TJi Jmirnal.t ?" '' '' 4 Klnmath Falls, )i., Nov. 17. The of fioial returns for this county show that all but three, precincts til th county went wet, , Two yars ago this city wa the only precinct In the county that 'did not go dry. Prohibition was defeated by more than 300 vctcs, , while two years ago iv carried by about lOQ. 'i After the first of the year Uiere will be saloons in eery town in theAcounty. ' Lincoln Beats' Vancouver. Lincoln high school defeated Vancou ver high school at the Vaughn street grounds yesterday, ; 17 ; to".' The for wardpass, terrific line plunging- an long end . runs did the work for th Port-anders. : Llncola :, also , outpunted Van pom ver. .".'';:. ., -i..;':. . i- M Money, and Come to " the - person having: ' a U clear brain and steady nerves. Graps-Muts .'V 'i CV'- "FOOD' rv'. '-:;;!' J'- ''.-v.fr.-v i-trrr., .-v-'i;- ' - . - --tof tfaiii'aftff nefves. 'There's a Hedscn1 -SBSSSSS' ij fi - BUILDING PERMITS Tril cf. A. fl n;c!iard:cn . cn I'utizr Charcjs. "Get an ax snd finish him" is onu of the statements fa Id to have been made by Aurolius M. Richardson, the slayer ot'Jeseo-.C. Hale,, just after he had shot his wife's paramour at the flreboat house on August 15. Testi mony as to this statement was given this morning by M. C. Brown, a fire man,' called as a witness for the. state in Judge Gatens court, where Richard son is on. trial for murder in the first degree. ' . ' Brown gave a vivid at dry of the fatal shooting, when Richardson went to the flreboat station and called Hale out to kill him. . The witness said that after four shots had beert fired Into Hale's body, Richardson was Seised by two ol the firemen and forced into a chair. ' s "He talked in a strange, wild way,'! said Brown, "and told why he did It. There was a little, blood on his hands and he wanted 'to wash It of, saying, "I am through with him now and I don't want any blood on my hands.'' On i cross-examination Brown helped oat the theory of the defense as to emo- i 1 !' I : I" 1 I i .tS .i ll t I LT V tml V t ! "I Ion;,' t t it tii away, or V cv vi i t :i h .-. b-il when I thought of i.iy 1- v I n"t 1 do anything tn U... Vy n..l. wlwt ' Coo.u a nutn tin? 'I i-onii rot h'. in. 1 1 could not eat, I talki-d to t.;:n ss man to man and told Mm to . '. : y a'fiy frvin . iny home." ; v I KJt'fir Martine, a patroltmin calle'l ' fter the shootihg, tftmincl that when Richardhou was placed in the pa tml . p -r --rj rfuoj rrfrTC wagon he. remarked he was sorry ho did Li I w.i i LiwJtrfL Lff not kill his wife as well us Hale.. During the giving of this' testimony nichard.son sobbed and covered his face composed than t ijie first ef the trial, L Of I L J l.WJ LUm1CF- but still gives way. to rurui weeping. Other witnesses who havo testified are W. R. Miller,; driver of the ambu lance in which .Hale's body wa re moved; 'Deputy Coroner Frank N. Dane, Dr. F. J. Ziegler, the city, physician, i . . . l . j . a ,i 1 ' ana iicnry juuiiauii, i-upimn vi lii iiic boat. t -' ' ' . , . . ..:.. J 'ihe Jury" In the case Is made "up as follows: Sam r B, Archer, A. W. Him mersmlth, . "C.. Comstock, .; Charles J. Allen. Edgar Stipe, A. D. Cluterer, J. O. Hanthorn, G. it. Farr, "W. E. Reed,. A. N. Church, Tom Meinberg, T. J, Brown. wiTii t.:: ;.3sisTf,::cEcn;:5c::: f i mm r rrmn i i a v m -" liWU t wi.i.1 Ivi, L.,Ahili- ... HODERNIZATION-OF--" : ; TURKEY PROPOSED ' ConstantinopleT' Nov. 17. The gov ernment Is planning to put through a notable program of polltloat, educe tlonal ' and eaonomln rfnrmu of. fhA i session of tha Turkish parliament j FOS SALE EY ALt LEADIK'3 CRUCCISTS which assembles tomorrow. Among I ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE 3 A BOTTLE l.ii.CH L ..-IS Cc IDFwiul r.JL'l i:;iRCT,S0.TfiATfiSSISTA:;CETO . VJCl m CE CDOT tSFCT tEsrcFriHEDiEs.v;iiflUEOu:rift f."ETD A35I5T 1X1 ID T3T T3 S'J?- ruNT IKE EJOTaat fUf:cno:T.:::ai peeped ciniMiay ra r ::ra OTSKI!EKT,riCrER EFF0.TTS AfID -1 mi LIViN3 CENERALLY. To 6ct rrs tzmmi EFFJXTs.Aiwr,s rv tcs : eENUINCSYRUPFlGS AND EUXIR SENNA , . .. wiHuracruprB bv the . (ALiroRfi(AFiaSYriO?(a, POISONED AP ISO!!! mm J -! - ;rrty r '!!)' rjt ; , ;;' 7 r - r: M i),-- " '! (Cnltefl Press twdi Wirt. i. arls, Nov,. I7.ThA body of t" Baroness d'Ambrlcourt was found to day In the bedroom of Captain Meynler, an officer. In the French army, where she evidently had been murdered. Cap tain Meynler has disappeared after sending by. special' delivery to the po lice a note telling of the murder and saying ha intended Co kill himself. ; The body was found ? by J detectives who were sent out when Meynier's let ter was received at tha of fleet ff the chief of police. The letter read: "I have the honor to mrorm you.tnat have killed by fiance. Go and find her. Now that I have had vengeance, I intend to kill myself." - Appended ; Were - instructions as to where the body of the . dead woman would be found. . The woman apparently had been poisoned. . '.)' Meynler cannot be round ana is be lleved to have carried out. his tlrreat of suicide. . ", KRAMER BUYS EAST ; ; r - SIDE RIDING SCHOOL B... Kramer, of the Kramer riding school Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, lias purchased the horses and equipment of the East 43id Riding. i.acaaeray -and consolidated that institution 'with ' his school, Thi gives Portland the largest and best equipped school, ot horseman ship west of Chicago. U ' A new building has been erected, and three, rldinj .instructors are provided. The management has engaged two more Instructors, a luau. utid a woman, for the winter season, and they will arrive from New Xork "within two weeks. Mr., Kra mer has been in Fortiana three years, during . which time much interest has been aroused In horsemanship. - The new riding school opens Into a country leading, to the most ' attractive roads without encountering any of tho unsafe features of congested traffic and slip pery ' streets. ; The bulldlnff la well lighted, and of such dimensions as to allow room for a fine- tan bark ring, church : Wont feELL ' - V , SITP FflR THPATRP ..it:, ; wi I h I vii;MiKniii v-- .". .. -:-" .'- iii .,-.:-.-. .",.' font fed Press tUPd VTIr.l ' Seattle. Nov. 17. Rather than permit a theatre to occupy the site of tha old Plymouth, congregational1 cnurcn, - tne trustees have voted to reject the cash offer or I323.C0O made by Alex Pan tages. the vaudeville' managor. The church society will- soon move to new edifice and. ,Pantage has made every effort to buy the- valuable down town corner where the old church 'now stands. " : s Entries, at EmeVyVllle.',' , i Tln1ti Prp IHniit Wiiel- ; Emeryville, CbI..v Nov. 17. Entries fot lomorrow; ... - i , First race, futurity course Dareing ton 122, Swede Baji H9, Evran 119, Til llnghast 119, No Quarter ,119. Uelie o Iroquois 119. , X9vly - Mary 119, Billy Myer 11, Sir, Fretful 119. Lord of the Forest 119, Ada Meadd 119. . - Second race, seven furlongsMade line Musgrave 109, Meltondale 10R, At- ella 87, Cuvlna 105, Maxims 109, Si Angus -108. 1 ' '-. :-:i-i-.,v:: Third rare, one mlle Milpitas 119 Netting 104, Cabin 108. Nebraska Lass 106, Liverto, 106, Nebulosus lOtf, Calla 106, Royal Stone 106. v . . Fourth race, six furlongs - Roman Wing 112, Setback JUr Planter 97, Sea- Cliff 112, Fernando 112, Phil. Mohr 109 Fifth race, lone mile Charles J, liar vey : 104, Silver" Grain '104,: Nasmerlto 106, Zoraster-101. irrigator 106, Lady MeNaiiy 101, Sir Wesley 106, Buena 101, Sixth race, five and .one half fur longs -Acl.t . 97, Rocky O'Brien 112, Terns Trick 109, Raleigh Pt T. 112,iJest 97, Tea May 97, Fay Mulr 103, Snooting Spray 100. . .. . ., . - - '. Well Dressed .'Men-Wear;'.-: That's why they arc wel) dressed. . , Everybody knows ( or should) that Ben V.famin Clothes have the style, quality and. mcinemc1it much : appreciated- - by men ; who aim to be correctly attired.- . -The fit, the finish,' the style of these fault- The Weil-Dressed ? Man is the Successful . -Man "WEAR BENJAMIN'S" '. . ;less garments add f grace anc refinement t ; - to the wearer. , ' -rOur handsome Winter styles will appeal . .. to you. t ' -: ' - ' -I'-x ' - - -i - ' ,,'.1. -.V f SUITS . . . . $20 to $40 OVERCOATS . $20 to $45 RAINCOATS . $20 to $35 cSL Opposite Postoffcc us. I . rl , - . 54 ' Sk. ' ' ' V ' ' ' ( v a- y V - ITT jj ". J :.-:-;V-;-:-.;:-jy .:::-, -'" KNOW YE ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT jJuLJ.U Liuii LjlAlL LI jj nonr3' I iS It I i;i IS MOST. CAREFULLY MADE FROM THE HIGHEST. GRADE OF GRAIN PROCURABLE AND MATURED IN , ABSOLUTE PUKlTY, -AS EVIDENCED BY ITS MOST ' .DELICIOUS 41 BOUQUET" AND MELLOW, . ' FAULTLESS FLAVOR tnH it 11 ir"t-li C9f and by Jnnheri.