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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906. . ' 3 WOMAN HITS MARK Threw Chunk of Coal at Walla Walla Preacher. ROW OVER STRAY COWS Mrs. Gallagher Charges That Bo vines Had Become a Nuisance by Invadlnj; Lavms and Gar dens or Neighbors. WALIA WAL.I..A. "Wash.. March 25. iSpocJrI.) Mrs. Anna Gallagher was ar rested this afternoon upon a complaint fworn to by "VV. H. Zellars. a Methodist minister, charting lier "with an attempt to areault him. In making tho complaint X41arx said that the woman had driven sn of his cows into a pjn last Monday and refused to let him have them until H paid certain stipulated charses, and r-at him away from the corral with rocks. Mrs. Gallagher, when arrested. raM: "We. as well as all our neighbors, have bothered for a year by Zellars six eows Invading our yards, lawns and par rtens. so 1 secured lopal advice in regard to a recent state law covering the matter, and at the first opportunity I took two of the. cows up as cstrays. "Zellars tried to run a bluff on me by Matin? that he Is a lawyer as well as a preach or. and started to come through the f-nir to turn the cows out of the corral, when I let him have it with a piece of oal. Ho dodged back and made another i-'art. when I let him have it again. The preacher paid tho charges on the .-ows tday and took them home, but not before ho swore to a warrant for the ar !. of Mrs. Gallagher. WILL ASK VOll THE CONVENTION Jlcpublican Chairman Davis Says Taeoma Has a Show. TACOMA. Wash.. March 25. (Special.) if Taeatna wants the next Republican rmivraUoM. t shall do everything 1 can m secw it." declares James H. Davis, Ftat Committeeman from Pierce County. "I bar been quoted as saying that Ta vra dM ot want it. Well, that's about YiU true. But if that is not-tho case and Thoojjw really wants the meeting I'll do M that I can to obtain it. I'll present ah elly's Invitation to the committee n.nA I'll work lwird for victory." In discussing the question of basis for nnporUoning the delegates. Mr. Darin In-iFts that the plan to use the ote for r;v-nr is not an administration mcas vrr at all. He said: I have nver talked to the Governor nbout it. nor have I ever discussed the tnatter with Chairman Palmer. I have written to Representative Cushman to k hits views of the. question and shall k what he desires." survives him. He emigrated to Oregon with his family In 1552, stopping in Marion County, in the forks of the Sanuam, re siding there until the Fall of 1B54, then removing to Benton County and settling In the Belknap settlement west of Mon roe. In October, 1870. he removed to Lane County, where he had resided until his death. At tho age of 17 he was con verted and united with the Baptist Church. He was the father of 12 children six boys and six girls. Of theso only five are now living. They are: A. J. Goodman, of Pendleton; Mary "Rust, of Eugene; W. B. Goodman, of Lowell; Julia A. Day. of Eugene, and Frank E. Good man, of Portland. Felix Gregolre. "WOODBURN. March 2S. (Special.) Felix Gregoire, who died at his homo near St. Louis Sunday evening, was a native of French Prairie and was born 72 years ago. He was one of the oldest pioneers of Oregon, highly respected, a man .pf wealth a veteran of the Indian wars, of French-Canadian descent and a stalwart Republican with much Influence' In French Prairie. A widow, nephew and niece Dave Gre goire. of Adams. Umatilla County, and Mrs. Durette if Salem survive him. CAPTIVE BIRDS UNPROTECTED Pheasants Can Be Raised and Sold In State of Washington. OLYMPIA. Wash., March 25. (Special.) - Attorny-Grnoral Atkinson today gave S'.ato Auditor Clausen an opinion on the Fuhjt of -marketing game birds, in hkh It Ik held that if game birds are rateM la captivity they may be marketed -ivMhowt confllction with the close season statutes of this state. The opinion Is given In rsjxnse to an inquiry addressed to the auditor by hrls A. Klnnear. of Seattle who Ftates that Seattle people are considering plan of engaging In the business of raising certain kinds of pheasants and other game birds for their plumage, for the market and for bonch shows. He rays investigation fhows that the busi r"s will be a most profitable one if tho jrodHcts of these game-bird farms can b disposed of In the open market. Dr. Eugene .1. B. Dugas. ROSEBURG. Or.. March 2$. Dr. Eu gene J. B. Dugas. for the past 14 years a practicing physician in this city, died yesterday morning, after an .illness of several months. Dr. Dugas was born in. Augusta. Ga., about 50 years ago. Besides his "widow, he leaves four children Leon, Hubert, Grace' and Dorothy Dugas. Byron Barrett. T A COMA. Wash.. March SR. Byron Barrett, of Butte. Mont., was struck by an interurban train last night at Milton, near Taeoma. and died in a hospital here a few hour later without regaining con sciousness. He was well known among turfmen. GOTTAGEGROVEPLANTSOLD HEAVY MACHINERY WILL ONCE BE INSTALLED. AT Rumor That Electric Line Will Be Built to Connect With Eugene. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March 2R. (Special.) The sale of the Cottage Grove electric light plant to the Lane County Electric Company was consummated to day. Russell Welch, of Salem, was placed in charge. The now company Is shipping in heavy machinery. It is rumored the company will use a portion of the power generated on an electric road between Cottage Grove and Eugene. With the present capacity the plant Is able to supply 400 more lights, and the company seems to be In considerable of a hurry for the installation of this heavy machiner . WORK IS CUT OUT Field of Harriman Lines In vaded From Two Points. MEETING OF MANAGERS How to Deal With Gould In South and Hill In North Will Be tho Most Important Question of the Conference. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S. (Special.) General Manager E. E. Calvin, of th Southern Pacific, has left for New Or leans to attend the meeting of the gen eral managers of the various lines of the Harriman system. This convention is an important one. as the different general managers meet and discuss polio and also the common interests of the con necting roads. Julius Kruttschnltt will preside at the deliberations of the convention and it Is expected that after the conference Is over he will come West on his annual Inspec tion trip by the Southern route. The officials that will attend the convention from thls city are: E. E. Calvin. W. W. Slattcry. signal engineer; J. H. Wallace and J. D. Isaacs, of the engineering de partment. W. H. Bancroft, of the Oregon Short Line, will meet Calvin today In. 'Los Angeles and they will journey together to New Orleans. A. L. Mohlcr. of the Union Pacific, has already started for the Cres cent City, and so has J. P. O'Brien, of the O. R. & N. Co. T. Fay. the general manager of the Hues In Texas, will also attend the meeting. The convention will br one - the most Important that has been held for several years. as there are two general managers who are facing the advance of two com peting lines within their territory. The encroachments of the Hill combine in the North and the Goulds in the South will be the- two most important matters to come before the conference. A general policy with which to combat these new forces will be formed. BATTERED BODY IN THE RIVER British Columbian Is Supposed to Have Fallen From Train. VANCOUVER. B. C. March 2R.-The battered body of R. A. MacDonald, of Ag asiz, wa found at Boston bar on the Fraser River yesterday. MacDonald left Agassis. B. C. March 19, Intending to go by train to Nelson. At the point where the remains were found there is a sheer drop qf 3139 feet from the Canadian Pa cific Railway Company's tracks to the bed of the river, and it Is suppos-fd that MacDonald fell from the moving train Into the gorge bolow. FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS AWAY Wrecking Engine in the Way at Ta eoma Is Wrecked. TACOMA. Wash., March 2S. (Special.) This afternoon a long freight train com Inc into the city from the south ran away und was wrecked on the viaduct crossing Fifteenth street. The cars wrecked the -watchman's shanty at the end of the bridge, and the watchman had a narrow ofirae. Engineer Eddy and the fireman f the runaway Jumped from their engine about Twnty-fifth street. The train started at the brewery, where a wrecking engine was at work. Tho latter trld to get out of the way. but the runaway struck the engine at the bridge, and the crash could bo heard for squares. The engine turned turtle on the bridge. Trains will go out over a cutofL EDNA HOPPER OUT OF IT XJunsmuir Estate to Be Distributed According to the Will. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-Tlie Supreme Court has rendered what prac "tieally Is a final decision in the cele bratod Dunsmuir estate case. An ordr -f the Superior Court, which prevent ed the distribution of the estate of Millionaire Alexander Dunsmuir, Is an nulled and the probate of the will, which left the bulk of the property to bis brother, James Dunsmuir, will now be completed. Under "this latest decision of the Su preme Court. Mrs. Edna Wallace Hop per and other claimants will not re ceive the share of the estate for which they have contended. DEMAND FOR SWAMP LAND Land "Board Will Sell " Tract to tho Highest Bidder. SALEM. Or.. March 2S. (Special.) Sev eral applications having been filed for the purchase of a tract of 1260 acres of swamp land on the northwest border of Harney Lake, the State Land Board has made an order directing that the land be sold tn the highest bidder, the bids to be sub mitted under seal. by May . when the Board will hold Its next meeting. The usual price of swamp land is ?1 an a-re. but there being a demand for this tract. It is probable that a considerably higher prlco will be secured by competi tive bidding. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all blda DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST J. H. Goodman. EUGENE. Or.. March 2S. (Speclal.)-J. II Goodman, a well-known Oregon pio neer and a long-time resident of Eugene, died at his home last night of paralysis. Mr. Goodman had been 111 for a long time. J. H. Goodman was born In Marlon County. Kentucky. May 14.. 1823, and In the Fall of 1S26 moved with bis parents to Missouri, settling In Cooper County, where lie zrew to manhood. Aucust 23. IH3, he wife Married to Mary Locker, who Nrw Company Lights Union. UNION. Or.. March 2S. (Specials Union was lighted last night for the first time by the Grand Ronde Electric Com pany, which recently purchased the Unjon electric plant. Power for the company is generated by plants at Cove and Morcan Iake. - This company will MARSHFIJSLD riONEKR DEAD. W. H. S. Hyde, of Man.hfifld. MARSHFini.D Or. March 2R. (FpcUl ) W II S Hy dird at Mairhflrld at 1 o'clock this morning. Judg Hyde va a pioneer of th early 'C0k. H wan Sheriff of Jackton County In and was twlo lrted County Clerk at Jacksonville after that. He came to Coon Bay In 1874, and cngagod In the pile-driver busi ness. He served for a term as Deputy Shcrlft of Coos County under Glen Aiken, and for the past 25 years, with the exception of one term, he has been City Recorder of Marsh field. He was born In Utlca, Jf. T.. August IT. 1S2S. and at the time of his death he wax a Mauler 74sjKn In a Columbus. O.. lodse. and was a life member of Arago Chapter. No. 22, at Marshfield. have a day current and will furnish elec tricity for power purposes as well as lighting. The water power plant former ly used by the Union Electric Light Com. pany will be utilized for other manufac turing purposes. liaborcrs for North Bank Bond. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 25. (Spe cial.) About IfJ railroad laborers, most of whom were Italians, arrived at Vancou ver last night and were sent up the river this morning as far as Cap Horn, where they will be put at work on the construc tion gangs. Mr. Fellberg. a representa tive of one of the large contracting firms, said last night that there were on an average of about 75 men shipped dnJly to the camps, and that most of them were sent direct from the East. Many steam shovels are working up the river and almost every day some new ones come here to be forwarded to the works. Iast week tnrj . re two small locomotives sent through for service near the Cape Horn tunnel. COULD NOT 1ST NIGHT! M With Irritating Skin Humor WhoJa Body Affected1-Scalp Itched All the Time and Hair Began to Fall Out Wonderful Result From application" of cut1cura remedies "I am ncTer without Cuticura. Soap and Cuticura Ointment since I tried them last summer. About the Utter part of Julr my whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried au kinds ot baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but I became worse all the time. My hair began to tali out and my scalp itched aU tho time. Espe cially at night, just as soon as I would get m bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails -would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and the first appli cation helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take a hot bath evere night and then apply tho Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out, but I continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan druff out and scalp is always clean. I always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. I will nsrer be without it." JJ.i.ilankenship, 319 N. Del. .St., Oct, 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind. UHD 10 AIL MOTHERS "I have used Cuticura Ointment for chafinr of infants, and as thev crew older aU skin diseases were given treat ment with that and the Cuticura Soap. I never found it necessary to call a doc tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure, if used as directed. I am glad to recom mend them to aU mothers." Sincerely vours, .Mrs. r. A. Kennard, June 21, 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn. Cntlcrrs SAiD.OizBrrJ.aad PU3i ir oM IhmerSmrt t&c verld. TcUtt Drcr Jt C-.tm.CorpSolr Propt.Botoa. ar-U&iUd re, Bow to Ct lor lit Sils." ff Hlli-Hnrriman Fight. In Court. SEATTLE. March 2S.-The Hlll-Harri- man flRht for the control of the Columbia River Valley route to Portland was brought to the United State? District. Court here in the tiling of a complaint of trot-pa s. and usurpation and a petition for restraining orders by the Columbia Valley Railroad against the Portland Senttle Railway, the Harriman and Hill interests respectively. The Hill road Is bulldfn? into Portland on the north bank of the Columbia River. over the riht of way surveyed in 1SP3 by the plaintiff road. Stiil for RlRlit of Wny. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 2S.-(Fpc- clal..) The Portland & Seattle Railroad Company filed another suit today for condemnation of right of way against John w. Stcadman and Jane Doe Stead man. This is the first suit filed in the Superior Court here for some time, and most of the cases formerly nied havf- been diRmisJred. having been settled out of court. .MAKER OP FORGED PAPERS Greek Arrested at Senttle Ciinrgcd With Naturalization Fraud. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 2& On tel egraphlc information from San Fran cisco. Captain B. W. Bell, of the United States Secrfit Service, arretted last night Alrx. C. Flros. a Greek, said to be wanted In California bv the Federal authorities, on the charge of making false affidavits to naturalization papers. The man s llegd to have been at the head of a ring of Greeks who made a practice of securing fraudulent nat uralization. BUYS 50NHY5IDE CHL GOVERNMENT PREPARES FOR BIG YAKIMA PROJECT. Arid I .and to the Extent of 15,000 Acres to Re Watered at a Cost of $2,500,000. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 2s. The United States Government has accept ed the offer of the Washington Irrlga tion Company to sell the Sunnysldo canal and lateral works, the largest Irrigation system in the Northwest, lo catcd in Yakima and Benton Counties, for 1250,000. This means that the Gov ernment which has already approved the Ticton and laklma Irrigation pro Jects will water 125,000 acres of arid lands in this state, spending $2,530,000 within the next three years. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU Washington. March 2S. Tho Secretary of the Interior today closed a contract for the purchase of the Sunnysldc lr rlgatlon canal In tho Yakima Valley at 1250.000. Tn about two months plans for the Government projects adopted yesterday will be completed and It Is expected that the work of construction will begin during July or August. The work is to be done entirely by con tract. Pendleton to Debate With Salcui. PENDLETON. Or., March IS. (Special.) The management of the Pendleton High School debating team yesterday completed arrangements for the debate with tho Sa lem High", School at Salem May 12. The subject Is "Resolved, That the Monroe Toctrino Should Be Made Permanent in Our Foreign Policy." The entire student body of the High School has been divid ed Into two debating societies, and the students are greatly stimulated In their work by the approaching -con teat. Idc Making Active Contest. OLYMPIA. Wash., March 25. Special. Ex-State Senator Fred C Harper and Frank A TwIchelL Senator Piles' ner. sonat representative in this state, were In Olympla today In tho Interest ot Sena tor Harper's candidacy for appointment as Collector of Customs to succeed Clarence "W. Idc. Collector Ido Is out in a public statement to the effect that he Is not making a "still hunt for reappointment, as has been stated, but that he proposes to make. an active and open campaign to succeed himself. Telephone Injunction Dismissed. SALEM, Or.. March 3S. (Special.) Judge Galloway today dismissed the Injunction I suit brought by tae Pacific States Tele is Of the various finishes which at different periods have been applied to the "crafts- 1 man furniture," none have been so well adapted and so distinctly characteristic as the now-popular "fumed" finish. Of a soft and pleasing shade of brown, this finish is of the tone that renders it harmonious in any surroundings. In the Mission designs the "fumed" finish is most appropriate, the copper trimmings and Spanish leather cover ings combining most effectively and completing its odd artistic appearance. phone Telegraph Company against the City of Salem and Charles EL Sumner, to enjoin operations under a franchise re cently granted for the establishment and operation of an automatic telephone sys tem In this city. JudR- Galloway holds that the ordinance ranting th franchise Is valid. The case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court. FOUR HUNDRED COWBOYS ARE TO TAKE PART. Estimated That 18,000 Mu.-tnnss Range on Sagebrush Land in Douglas County. For the living-room, the library the dining-room, the den and the hall, the Mission de sign furniture is most appropriate; this on account of its extreme durability and solid comfort, A more pleasing and home-like effect cannot be produced as in the above rooms carried out in the "fumed oak" Mission Furniture. So popular have become these quaint designs that we have given over our entire first floor to the display of the many pieces which comprise our extensive showing. Large arm Rockers and Chairs, Couches and Settees equipped with large, loose leather cushions, China Closets, Buffets, Desks, Tables .and Bookcases fitted with the hand wrought copper trimmings. Many other odd pieces for almost every part of the home. We issue, free upon request, a handsome booklet of colored plates, showing how effectively the different rooms can be carried out in Mission Furniture. The treatment of floors and walls, the panelling, the most appropriate hangings and the arrangement of furniture. These are the ideas of the foremost authorities on quaint furniture the Stickley Bros. Co., of Grand Rapids, Michigan. .-(Special.)-he annals of ! YOtfR CREDIT ISGO0O J IJM m G1BB O COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURmSHER5 MAKE YOUR OWNTEiWS, s, LEDDUX HI TACOMA. Wash.. March 2S. An event unprecedented In thi the Northwest, and possibly unequalled in the history of the great West, will take place In Douglas County, between the 22il and 21th of April. It will be me test big round-up of wild horses In the land west of the Mississippi and will be participated in by a party of Tacomans, who will leave Taeoma April 3) for LI- lensburg and proceed overland across the Columbia River to Euphrata, where the round-up will begin. . . r ia,.jrt-:rt iHrti There are 1S.o wild horses and the HUUUdeU Ul muiUOiiuy muvr tract Ik about 10 miles square and con- I . ,, , , , ,, tains o-er 1.W.O0O acres of sagebrush land. car. bflVS bn8 MaS I Old Mil. They have been put in "this country dur ing the past 50 years by horsemen and have propagate until they have reached about the number stated. The round-up will be participated in by about ICO cowboys from all parts of the West. CHEMIST STILL AT WORK Looks Like Foul Play. WALLA WALIA. Wash.. March 2S. (Special.) Coroner Smith arrived in the city this morning with the body found floating in the river near Alnsworth yes terday. From a small time book In a vest pocket It was learned that the dead man's- name was J. Boyle and tliat ho had been working for Erickson & Fcterson. the contractors who are buijdlng the Lcwls- ton-Riparla Railroad. Boyle cashed some, checks in Starbuck the night of March IS, and cither Ml off the bridge while rccrossing to HIparia or was robbed and shoved off Into the river. Council Flics 31 Is Notice. SALEM. Or.. March 25. -(Special.) Sam uel Connell today tiled notice of his can didacy for the Republican nomination for Joint Senator from Multnomah and ClacK- amas Counties. He signed statement No. 1. with the proviso that In case of a dead- lock he would exercise his discretion in voting for United states bcnaior. Candy Kitchen Is Rankrtipt. ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 23. (Spe cial.) The candy kitchen, conducted by the G. W. Gosswlch Company, went into voluntary bankruptcy, and Attorney Mc- Kav was appointed trustee by tho United States Commissioner in Taeoma. There are several hundred dollars of claims against the concern. San- Francisco Coroner Says Ho Is Firmly Convinced That Chloro form Was Used to End the Man's Life. STOCKTON, Cal.. March 3. Two or three efforts have been made to secure a confession from Mrs. Emma Le Toux. who is accuse of having murdered A. X. McVIcar and placing his bodr In a trunk, but she asserts that she has noth ing to confess. Sho does not worry about an attorney, but it is known that tomorrow two lawyers will take charge of the case. They nro Charles Crocker. of Jackson, and H. R. McNoble. of this city. The examination of McVlcar's body has not been completed, and Coroner South worth says there la no truth In the re port that traces of chloroform have been found. Ho firmly believes that it was that drug that ended the man's life, but is waiting for the chemist's report. A grand jury was impaneled today to indict Mrs. Le Doux. and it is rumored that a John Doe Indictment will be is sued for a man seen with the woman at the depot. Coroner Southworth is out with a theory that A. N. McVIcar was alive when placed In the trunk. While others are bickering over various points, the Coroner clings to this. Meanwhile two obstacles are blocking the hitherto smooth progress of the ' District Attor ney's office tward establishing a case against Emma Le Doux. One. the ac complice theory; the other, dlagreoment among autopsy surgeons oi-er the cause of McVicar's death. Of this matter the prosecuting attor neys speak In aggrieved tone, reproaching medical men for not being all of one mind In the matter. They complain that unless the doctors cease to disagree the case will be materially weakened before the jury. Coroner Southworth. while debarred by his office from participating in tho au topsy, was present when the body was examined for marks of violence or super ficial traces of poison. No poison was found and no positive report has been received from the San Francisco chemist who Is analyzing the dead man's stomach. He telephoned last night that a slight alkaloid reaction was setting in In his solutions from the tissues under examination. Meanwhile, the chemist has eliminated carbolic acid from consideration. He was able to make quick tests for this easily discoverable poison, and stated positively last night that there was none of it In the stomach. lie is now testing for chloroform and laudanum, potson from the effects of which the Coroner believes McVIcar whs most likely suffering when put into the trunk. Caps and Gowns for Seniors. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., March 28. Tho senior class this after noon by ballot decided to inaugurate tho custom of wearing caps and gowns at commencement In May. This college custom has never before been ob served at 'Stanford. TIIE old reliable Bush.& Gertz Pianos, preferred by professionals 7 these and the forty-five other worthy American makes, are Sold Only By EILERS PIANO HOUSE Stores at Portland. Spokane; Boise, San Franrico. Stockton. Oakland and All Other Important Points. Pacific Coast Telegraphic Briefs. PrinftvlUc Or. On a charge of cattlar tim Yrr on Oovernmnt lnL John Df and A. R- G ait wood hare bn held la 3500 bll to appear before the United Mates urar.a jury. IIinB Mont. Henrv-N'eJll. tkoou bodr waa tnnnA in the harbor at Honolulu, was recestlr dUcharceA from the batUoehip Oitna. Ho waa the n of Stata Iand Agent Sacramento. Cal. A -warrant baa been bv aufd br tne Gowaor on rwjnimiwn pr m from Orccon for M. II. Arnold, chanted with embezzlement and la under imit In Stockton. Walla. Walla. Wah. While Intoxicated. Bnlimln Betz. aited 30. on of WalU. Wall, tailor, w run over by a team at Pajvo. H dlfrl while belnr taken to tha bcaoltal. San FrancUco. Clark Majcee. colored, de liberately atoot and probably killed a wh!t man. John Walahby, for bavin?, aa tba nearo allecea. derailed ma nora. iaee men fired on -bin wife, but-the h went wide. San. J-Vxselcco Throuxh the will of an uncle In Berlin. Jacob Croasrsan. brought from New Orlean for paaaing botca checks. ba Just fallen hlr to $120,000. Croavroan is 31 year o'd and haa served time for the check forgery. San Franelaco. While Terroan Bunge and Aufruurt Egpera. both ttewards on the Ooamoa llnr Itarurta -wer loading a gun. It waa ac cidentally dUcbarxed aad Bunjre wm killed. Taeoma, Waah. From aa unknown man. throurh a frlesd. Coasty Treaacrer Lakla received J1000 csaaclefice oney. Seattle. The State Railroad Coxnmtalon will file a cowstalBt ajnUoat the railroad of the state allaiaar tflKrinlnatlot: In otxanc tariffs. The Bearwc win fe coiacidrnt with that set for June S at Cclfax to adiurt Joint wheat rate. A declaton on diMaace riff will aaect all Jofctlaa- cecteri. The. iumpikt road lo peoples' heartst I find. Lies through iheir mouths, or I mis taJte mankind. Peter ?iad. And .the turnpike guide post is the trade mark of the National Biscuit Company. It points the way to the food of quality biscuit and crackers so perfectly baked and properly protected; so cleanly packed and freshly kept, that they never fail to please in their mission to the appetite and heart. This trade mark always appears in red and white. It is pkced on each end of a dust and moisture proof package that keeps the contents in their original condition. National Biscuit Company products are thus distinguished and warranted you are thus protected and guided, in buying the most perfect of bakery products. Ax aa ezaapk try a ptckaf GRAHAM CRACKERS. Yoa w21 iasumtly recognise UKk wydarity over aaj ordinary Grakaaa cracim yea em Uftad. Ticy contain all the good 9t the bat Gnfrm I x mtkmcU fey perfect baldag. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY