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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JANUARY IP, 1909- 5 i . . i. ii . . LABOR DELEGATES LACK IN LABELS Propriety of Seating Such Members at Salem Pro- vokes Hot Debate. COURT DECISION ASSAILED Herniations Term Sentence of tem pers "Culmination of Outraged Justice" Delegates to Go Before Legislature. SALEM. Or.. Jan. IS. fFpeelal.) The firt official action of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, after the seating cf delegates in Salem today. was the unanimous adoption of a long nd strong resolution deploring, con demning and protesting against the sentencing of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to Jail for alleged violation of an Injunction issued In behalf of the Buck Stove & Range Company. Conies Trill be sent to President Roose velt. President-elect Taft and Van Cleave, head of the Buck concern. At the afternoon session eight dele gates were reported by the label exam lnatlon committee to have an insuffi clent number of union labels on their clothing to fulfill the requirements of the constitution, and a spirited discus sion ensued over the matter of repri manding both the delegates and the unions sending them. It was finally derided to seat the delegates. The report of the credentials com mittee found two delegates alleged not to be following the trade or calling of which their union was composed which, under the constitution, forbids aeatlng them. These were P. McDon aid. of the Portland Frelghthandlers, and Mr. McGulre. of the Portland En glneers. Ui.scussion brought out the conclusion that this provision of the constitution of the State Federation was contrary to the rulings of the National Federation, hence the dele gates were seated. Members of Committees. Committees were named as follows: Ways and means W. T. O'Brien, chair man; D. W. Paul. N". H. Robinson. L. H. Lowrey. William Dalzell. Constitution and bylaws G. F. Garry, chairman; J. 3- Ledwidge. R. A. Willison. K. B. Cro foot. E. C. White, Resolutions J. F. Caulfield. chairman: Martin Sweeney. Charles Grassman. Officers' reports W. H. Fitzgerald, chairman: George IL Farrar. T. I. Hathaway. Grievances K. Logan, chairman; William Bell. W. If. Little. Labels and boycotts E. J. Stack, chairman. H. M. Mayer. August Nelson. Laws and legislation Will F Lorntsen. An open meeting under the auspices of the State Federation is bring dis cussed for Wednesday night, when Walter Thomas Mills and Organizer C. 0. Young will deliver addresses. An attempt will he made to secure a hearing for the State Federation of Labor on the floor of the Legislature, when the delegates will go in a body anl present their legislative demands through their constituted spokesman. N. H. Robinson. C. M. Rynerson and J. 1. Ledwidge were named as a commit tee to undertake to arrange the meet ing. , A communication was read from the Portland Longshoremen's L'nion stating their Intention of affiliating with the Portland central body ami the State Federation, and thanking the latter fox Its efforts In behalf of the longshore men, and particularly . praising the work of C. O. Voung in their behalf at the Denver convention. Frank W. Cotterill. president of the Washington Federation of Labor and fra ternal delegate to the Oregon Federa tion, addressed the convention on the accomplishments of organized labor in Ills state. He stated that the state ex pected to secure an employers' liability law, an eight-hour law for women and for underground! miners, and a law to give voters a secret ballot In the pri maries or to eliminate the listing of the political party to which a voter belongs. Ranking lirst In Importance, however, was a measure establishing the initiative and referendum. Sentence Severely Criticised. The resolutions on Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison terms the imprisonment sen tence a "culmination of outraged jus tice." The case, say the resolutions, was postponed for political effect until after the Presidential election. The Sherman anti-trust law. declare the reso lutions, were not designed to apply to or ganized labor. The resolutions call upon , those citizens who approve the. action of the court In the sentence of Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison to propound in language simple ant clear enough to be comprehended by the average Ameri can citizen, a statement of the essential crime committed by those men, and an estimate of the demand of justice for such an application of the law. Continuing, the resolutions say: Be It further resolved. That until such a vrtincnt la defense of this sentence, which ifms to u so unjust, has been made, and there is reasonable evidence of Hs ap proval by a majority of the Amertran peo ple, w do most earnestly deplore, openly dnounc and vehemently protect acalnM that degrading tendency In American official life from which siH'h a miscarriage of Justlrs has emanated: and we call upon h"norahl men everywhere to zive serious attention to our grievances herein set forth, that they may be Informed and may mi:t with intelligence and determination In re moving on of the most dangerous and menacing- infections thai ever threatened tho ltf of a civilized narlon. urday night, John Morey. aged 33. last night ,ahot and seriously wounded James D. Bellantlne and slightly wounded William Roslo. who sought to Interfere. Morey then shot himself In the temple. He died four hours later. The shooting occurred at I o'clock In the lobby of the Northern Hotel, where all the men resided. nei lantlne will recover. He ' says the crime was due to a jest. He had met Morey on the street Saturday night and proposed to "shake" for the cigars. Morey responded by saying he "wasn't going to have any one dun - him for cigars." Bellantlne responded that he could give Morey cigars for six months and buy his own smoking too. The matter there dropped. Last niffhr tnrev nnnroached Bellantlne In the hotel lobby and asked the latter if he meant the Saturday night remark? Rellantine answered he did. whereupon I Morey pulled a gun and began firing. ! The crime appears to have been de liberately planned, .all papers and an of Morey s effects being nurnea. Xothlne- is known of him. He had been at the hotel about a month. None of the men had been drinking. Bellantlne Is a carpenter and Rosio a teamster. Both are about 34 years old". ROLLER READY FOR MARTIN SKATTLK KXPECTS TO SEE LIVE LY MILL TONIGHT. Both Men Said to Be In Splendid Physical Condition for Six Round Boat. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Special. ) Roller and Martin did no heavy work to day. Both Indulged in light gymnasium exercise and shadow boxing to keep limbered up. They are both In fine con ditlon for their six-round bout at the Seattle Theater tomorrow evening. Mar tin Is In better shape than he has been In for years, or he ha had the benefit of Intelligent handling and he feels and looks the well trained athlete. When Billy Madden was managing Mnrtln he did not pay much attention to the physical wellbeing of the big black, but matched him against all the tough men of the country- He let Ed train himself for the most part. Had Ed been handled by a man like Billy Delaney or Sam Fltzpatjlck, he might nave oamea his way to the Np of tho heavyweight division, but under the Madden system, Ed was Just as liable as not to enter the ring wholly untrained. Martin Is In shape now though, and those who attend the smoker tomorrow night will see a marvelously clever man stalling off the rushes of as strong and aggressive a man as ever pulled on a padded glove. Martin simply had to get in shape to hold his own with Roller, for the big doctor Js feeling so fit that he has the energy of a steam engine. WRECK OFFICE FOR DOLLAR Spokane Employment Agency Victim ' of Frenzied Mob. SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) A mob of 60 men this morning wrecked the Red Cross employment office. The rlotera then defied the po lice until reinforcements were called. at the hall of the Industrial Workers. The attack was the result of a prear ranged plot to "get even" with the em ployment agencies. This morning a man entered tne agency and asked for a position, de posited $1. and was to have been shipped to Meyers Kails to take a bookkeeping vacancy. Later he re turned, stated he had changed his mind, and demanded his money back. W. Cotton, agent in charge, refused to refund. A few minutes later a crowd of 50 men swarmed In and de manded his money. When It was not forthcoming they wrecked the office. The work of wrecking completed, the mob went to the hall of the Industrial Workers of the World. Special officers sent from the" station were stood off by the gang. When reserves arrived. William Roberts and Rudolph Long were arrested on a charge of disorder ly conduct- BAILEY REPORT CUT OUT RIVER STILL RISING Expected to Reach 16-Foot Stage Tomorrow. SEVERE FLOOD IMPOSSIBLE Lower Docks Are Cleared of Every thing Movable and So Consider able Danv;e Anticipated Co lumbia Is Clearing of Ice. Reports received from the upper Val ley yesterday afternoon Indicated a gen eral rain, which If continued through the night will somewhat upset calculations made early In the day. With a stage of water in the Willamette of 13.6 feet from what was reported from corre spondents of the Weather Bureau, a high mark of about 16 feet tomorrow was figured out for this port. Along the waterfront there was con siderable bustle and business done re gardless of the fact that the river was rushina past at the rate of four miles an hour. The Columbia being rapidly cleared below the mouth of the V 111am- 'ette of Ice from both rivers, there Is no apprehension of an Ice Jam that will cause backwater in the Immediate lu- ture. As long as the Lower Columbia can be kept comparatively Iree of Ice the Willamette has a chance to keep itself from abnormal height. At all the docks the precaution has been taken to remove everythtlng mov able and of value to the upper docks, but up to 6 o'clock last night water had not covered the lower floors. Even the O. R. & N. dock could have made use of the lower deck if needed, and as that Is the lowest dock along the front, it Is considered a guide for the others. The Alder-street dock has been used as a dumping place for the Street Department for depositing snow hauled from the streets. In case of no greater rise than that figured on for today, it Is unlikely that any considerable damage will result from the Winter rise, concerning which in these latter days people Interested may gain Information days before the high point is reached at Portland. River boats were making preparations yesterday to resume regular service by tonight, and In fact several boats took the chance yesterday. A log raft was drawn slowly against the current about noon and only slight headway could be made. As a result bridge draws were kept open much longer than customarily by reason of the slow progress through made by the tugboat. Two log rafts were reported adrift near Rainier dur ing the day. but as a towboat was nt hand with steam up, the rafts were over taken and tied up Before damage was done. About noon yesterday crowds at the docks and who skirted along the bridge rails were entertained by the antics of a flock of gulls. A large cake of Ice came rushing down, and, when nearlng Madison-street bridge, was sighted by the gulls, which acted as If the natural boat" had been sent for their especial amusement. They settled down on the swirling float and gave every evidence of enjoying the trip down stream. When the cake struck an obstacle that caused It to tilt, the birds would "rise as one man, but directly settled on me ice again, They still were having fun when the ice and they passed out of sight. TEAM DROWNS IN STREAM J. Hall, of Greshani, Sleets With Ac cident In Padding River. AURORA. Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) A team of horses belonging to J. Hall was drowned In Pudding River this af ternoon. Mr. Hall, who lives at Oresh am. bought a span of horses near Buttevllle today from Mr. Segar. On his way home and nearlng the new bridge two miles north of Aurora. Hall drove Into a pool of water. Pudding River Is out of Its banks, and the water was swifter and deeper than Hall thought. The horses made several plunges and down theis went, wagon and all. Hall jumped out and was .'finally rescued by a farmer, Ezra ' Hurst, living near by. JEST PROVOKES SHOOTING John Morey Wound Two Men and Then Kills Himself. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe- clal.) Following: a trivial quarrel Sat- rendieton Attorney Declares Alleged Forgery Was Only Joke. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 18. In the Circuit Court today Judge Bean sus tained a motion introduced by Attor ney D. W. Bailey, who was alluded to by the grand Jury in Its final report as guilty of grave misconduct, that the part of the report concerning him be stricken from the records as being a report not within the duties of the grand Jury to make. Judge Bean, however, referred the charges to the Cmatilla County Bar Association for thorough Investigation. Attorney Bailey denies the charges of forgery and states that he was joking Mrs. Coffey about the note and never intended to collect It. F. MICHAELS IS INDICTED Plaintiff In Suit Against County Ac cused of Gambling. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Frank Michaels, one of the two men who filed the euit to enjoin the county from paying the salary of the detective hired by the District Attorney to assist In prosecutions for violations of the pro hibition law. has been Indicted on the charge o gambling. He Is one of three men against whom Indictments were returned In the final report of the grand Jury Saturday evening. Gordon Accused of Embezzlement. MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) A representative of Sherman, Clay & Co., a music house of Portland, has sworn out a warrant against W. V. Gordon, who represented the firm locally, charging embezzlement. Gor don Is said to have left here on the M. F. Plant for San Francisco several days ago. Yakima Peach Crop Safe. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 1. (Special.) The peach orchards of this valley have not been Injured by the recent severe cold. Deputy Horticul tural Inspector J. M. Brown made a careful Inspection today, the first real ly mild day In three weeks, and finds no damage where the trees have al ready thawed. Scott Estat Worth $156,895. OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) In the County Court today Judge Dimlck made an order approving the appraisment of the estate of the late Richard Scott, of Wilwaukle. The es tate is valued at 1156.895. Double-eole shoes keep your feet dry. Special sale price at Rosenthal's. GR.VNGEVILLE WITHOUT MAIL High Water Causes Government to Suspend Delivery System. GRANGSVILLeT Idaho, Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Grangevllle Is without mail service owing to the high water and many bridges have been washed out be tween Stites and Grangevllle. The Postofflce Department has indefinite ly suspended service. A movement is on foot to have the Northern Pa cific handle pouches Into this point. The roads are In frightful condition, and the present arrangement of handling mall is bringing the peopleof Camas Prairie up In arms against the railroad people, as it is understood that the Postoftlce Depart ment has passed favorably upon them being handled by rail, but that the rail roads are holding much matter back. FLOOD AT ALBANY RECEDES Benton County Traffic Cut Off Be cause, of High AVatefs. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The flood in the Willamette reached its height here last 'night at 21 feet above low-water mark. It dropped to 20 feet by morning, but has remained almost stationary all day, standing now at 19. S feet. The waterfront here is still flooded, and lowlands are In undated, but practically no damage has resulted. Benton County traffic is yet cut off from Albany by high water at the north end of the'Albany bridge. SXOW IS GOXE AT THE DALLES River Rising Slowly, but No Serious Flood Is Expected. THE DALLES. Or.," Jan. 18. (Spsclal.) The weather today was warm and fair, but a drizzling rain set In tonight and more rain Is predicted for tomorrow. The snow is almost gone and wheeled ve hicles replaced the sleighs today. The river raised .9 of an Inch today, but Forecaster Brooks says there Is no danger of a flood at this point, as the snow is melting too slowly. Notwithstanding the thaw, several peo ple risked a ducking and crossed the rtver to the north side thia afternoon. BAD JAMS IX NOOKSACK RIVER Damage to Farm ami Mill Property When Ice Goes Out. BELLI XGH AM. Wash.. Jan. 18. Ice is going out in the Nooksack River. Two bad jams have formed at Lynd,ea. Much farming country Is under water and damage to mill property and bridges Is expected when the Jama go out, probably tomorrow. The track qt the B. B. B. C. Railway Is four feet under water, and all traffic Is suspended. Storm Severe on Stock. B LA LOCK Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The weather has moderated considerably and the snow Is beginning to melt. The recent storm has been a hard one on stock, especially those on the range. If the weather continues bad there will be big shortage of feed In Gilliam County. The river is still frozen over at this point. Dynamite Ice to Save Bridge. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan.' 18. (Special.) Though it became necessary to dynamite the Ice Jam in the Umatilla River to save the Main-street bridge, there la no danger In rainy weather prepare for the feet. We offer low-cnt prices on two lots of men's shoes, as follows : LOT 1 239 pairs of Congress and Lace Shoes, kangaroo and calf leath ers, regular $2.50 and ?3.00 val ues, at, per pair $1.65 LOT 2 364 pairs in box calf, vid kid, velonr and patent leathers, but ton, lace and Congress styles; $4.00 and $4.50 values, at, per pair $2.65. WE ADVERTISE FACTS ONLY 168-170 Third Street. of a serious flood. The water is rising and is now higher than It has been since last Winter, but it Is thought the limit is nearly reached. Spring Weather at Brownsville. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The snow which fell over this section last week to the depth of six inches, has en- tirely disappeared, and in its place are warm winds and gentle rains from tne south. No particular bad effects are re ported from the "freeze," the farmers of this section being amply provided witn forage for stock. Eighteen .Feet at Salem. SALEM. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) At 7 o'clock this evening the Willamette had reacheH 18 feet 7 Inches and was slowly rising. A heavy rain has been falling nearly all day and higher water is expected. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 18. Maximum temper ature, 4H degrees; minimum, 44 decrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 11.4 feet; change In last 114 hours. 3.4 feet. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M. ). .38 inches; total rain fall since September 1, 1DUS, 17.75 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 1008, 23.20 inches: deficiency. 5.45 inches: Total sunshine January 17. l!M)l. 48 minutes; pos sible sunshine January 17. lwuw. a nours and 6 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 V. M.. inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. II.. Pacifies time. STATIONS. Wind . . n JO A So Baker City Blfmarck Boise Kureka. ......... Helena . Kamloors North Head. . . . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Koseburg Sacramento Fait Lake San Frartclsco. . . . Spokane Tacoma. : Tatoosh Island . . . Walla Walla Pluine Siskiyou Marshfleld Tonopah Kailspell. . .'. 46!0.00 BISK 4-i:(l.0O flNW 52iU.C0 iSK Srt:0.02lC.iSK 42i T. I12W 4'l 0.00lf.iSE 41.0.1'C28M13 04 T. I 4!S 4S0 091 1JSE 4StO.nl flJIO.OO 54 0.OO 4 O.00 4ISE 4S 4'NE 40 IUMII12S 4 B !e 4iNE I 41SW 4O.0 4 SB 52 n.ooi 4 1 w 400.0l 4. SB 46 0.10 44 O.ol 4S!ft.OO 420.IK" Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Kaln lt cloudy Rain Clcudy Kaln Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy cloudy Cloudy Kaln Clear ICloudy T. Trace. WEATHER INDICATIONS. A new storm has made Its appearance off the7 Washington coast and rain is falling this evening at all stations in Western Ore con and Western Washington. Warnings for this disturbance were sent to all sea ports in Oreson and Washington at 5:40 P. M. The temperatures have fallen slight ly in Northern California. Oregon. Wash ington and Northern Jdaho and decidedly in Montana. The indications are for rain in this dis trict Tuesday, with a fresh southerly gale along the coast. THE RIVER. The following river stages were reported at 5 P. M. for the last nine, hours: Stage. Feet. Portland 12i 1.2 Tualatin . 8.B 0.4 Estacada 10 4 Silem 18.7 2.2 Jefferson ' 0 7 '14 Albany 1.R "0.7 Harrlsburg l.:t 4 Eugene 12 "I D The Dalles 2.9 'U.5 Umatilla 2.5 Rise. Fall. The river at Portland will reach a stags of 13.5 feet Tuesday and between 15 and 16 feet Wednesday. FORECASTS. Portland and. vicinity Rain; fresh south erly winds.' Oregon Rain; fresh southerly winds in the interior; strong southerly gale along the coast. Washington Rain; fresh southerly winds Jn the interior; strong southerly gale along the coast. Idaho Fair, followed by rain. EDWARD A. REALS. District Forecaster. FORGER CAUGHT IN TIME Police Get Man .Before He Passes Worthless Check. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Vancouver poce today caught a forger before he had passed any of his checks. A man giving his name as George Hannan, about 25 years of age, slim, smooth-shaven, with light hair parted in the middle, was taken Into custody, after he had tried to cash checks at several saloons and business houses. On being searched, two checks were found in his possession, one pur porting to be signed by George Colvln, of 307 Alder street, Portland, for $14, and one. bearing the name H. J. Mor rell, for the same amount The man admitted thechecks were forgeries, and said he was unable to get money any other way. He has been in Van couver a few days. Came Over Oregon Trail in 1852. TACOMA, Jan. 18. Robert Thomp son, a pioneer who crossed the plains on the old Oregon trail in 1852. is dead, aged 80 years. He had lived at Stella coom and Tacoma about 55 years,. He served in the quartermaster's depart ment during the Indian war of 1855. His widow, two sons and three daugh ters survive. DOE S SHAVING PAIN? Does Your Face Burn, Sting and Smart? It May Not Be the Razor. YOUR SKIN IS MUCH TOO TENDER Washing With Soap Lake Soap Will So Toughen and Harden Your Skin, That Wind and Razor Will Have No Terrors For You. rA skillful barber, by using extraordinary care and plenty of dope, can avoid making a shave a torture to the man, with a tender skin. But there's many a man who finds himself unable to shave himself without inflicting itching and burning. This irritation and burning can be avoided entirely if the skin can be built up into a hardy, healthy con dition. Washing the face morning and evening with Soap Lake Soap has this effect. Soap Lake Soap is not a shaving soap do not use it for shaving but use it regularly for washing the face. This is a tip to the tender-skinned. Try it, and you will quickly feel the effect. A TIP TO THE TENDER. Soap Lake Soap consists solely of Soap Lake Salts in their natural state, with vegetable oil added to give it shape like a cake of soap. These salts are from the wonderful Soap Lake in Douglas County, Washing ton. Nature in one of her freaks gave peculiar qualities to the salty deposit of this soapy lake qualities which no chemist has ever been able to imitate. No chemical of any kind is added to or used with these salts. The chief property of the salts is to feed and build up the skin. To wash with Soap Lake Soap feels as good to the skin as a cold drink . feels to a dry throat on a hot day. It's exactly what the skin wants. Regular use will' make you immune from razor torture and give you skin vigor. It costs almost nothing to try a cake, and you will feel the effects at once, so quick is the action of this wonderful salt soap. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. If your druggist doesn't keep Soap Lake Soap in stock, send U3 his name; we will send you a free sample for your courtesy, and will inform you where you can purchase the soap. SOAP LAKE SALTS RE MEDY 0 Soap Lake, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Oregon Address 270 Stark Street, Portland. SOLDIERS THREATEN CITY FIFTY DEMAXD KELEASE OF OXE AT VAXCOCVER. cial.) Mrs. Ellen J. Kessler died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Wil helmson, this morning at the ago of 59 years. Her husband. David Kessler, passed away last October. They camo Discrimination at Skating Rink Iycads to Threat of Boycott and Invasion of Council. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. IS. (Spe cral.) A series of flgrhts between citizens and soldiers from the garrison culminated tonight In the arrest of James Haddigan, a private in theFirsrt Infantry, and the subsequent appearance at a . Council meeting of 60 men from Haddlgan's regi ment, who demanded his release from custody. The request- was denied .and Chief Secrist, of the. local police depart ment, ordered the soldiers to disperse. The trouble started several days ago, at a local skating rink, where soldiers had been refused admission while in uniform. Repeated fights at the skating rink led to complaints by the police, and tonight Haddigan was taken into cus tody. When he was searched at tho po lice station a. pair of brass knuckles was found In his possession. As soon as the news of Haddlgan's ar rest got to the garrison, 50 men from his regiment laid aside their arms and marched to the City Hall, where a Coun cil meeting was in session. News f the destination of the soldiers spread through the city like wildfire, and a large crowd gathered at the City Hall, expecting trouble. The soldiers sent a spokesman to the Council, while the majority of the men remained drawn up outside. Their spokesman laid the matter of the dis crimination of the skating rink before the body and told the Councilmen that the officers and men at the garrison were organizing a boycott of Vancouver and would henceforth do all their trading iji Portland, where also they would seek their amusement. Mayor Klggins asked the Chief of Po lice to order the soldiers away from the building and then requested their spokes man to delay any boycotting action until a committee from the Council, which he named, could visit the skating rink and see if matters could not be adjusted so that the proprietor would admit men and officers in uniform. SAY ROBBER IS DRUG USER Klamath Falls Men Arraigned and Will Plead Tuesday. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. .18. (Special.) The bank robbers, ' John Hall and Riley Priever, were brought Into court this morning- charged with robbing the Klamath County Bank Saturday. The court appointed John Irwin (Hair attorney, and F. H. Mills 89 the attorney of Priever, and gave the prisoners until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to plead. Hall laughed and chatted with Priever in the courtroom. He is said to be a cocaine fiend, and was probably under the influence of the drug when he conceived and car ried out the foolhardy robbery. It Is alleged Hall had been planning- the robbery for some time, and tried to induce a man about town to do the Job with him. but the latter refused. State Gets f 14,000 Interest. OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 18. (Special.) The state received $14,197.33 Interest from the banks in which state funds were deposited during the year 1908. This represents 2 per cent per annum on the average daily balances. Mrs. Ellen J. Kessler Dead. -FOREST GROvA-Or, Jan. 18. (Spe- to Oregon about six years ago from Red Cloud. Neb. The funeral will be con ducted from the Wilhelmson home Wed nesday morning and the interment will be in the Naylor cemetery. THE POTTER bXrSara RATES SIXGI.B $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 RATES DOUBLE $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 IfS.OO 9.00 AMERICAN PLAN ONLY HAS ITS OWN SQUAB RANCH LIVESTOCK FARM POULTRY RANCHES VEGETABLE GARDENS PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUB RACE TRACK AND PCLO GROUNDS PRIVATE LIVERY, WIRELESS TELEGRAPH ART GALLERY AND PICTURESQUE GOLF LINKS GOOD TABLE, GOOD LIVING, CHEERFUL SERVICE RATES GRADUATED TO ALL REASONABLE REQUIREMENTS ACC0MM0DATI0N3 FOR ONE THOUSAND GUESTS ARTESIAN WELL, AND REFRIGERATING PLANT CONSERVATORIES AND G R E E N H 0USES A WHOLE MILE OF GERANIUMS OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 30,000 FINE ROSEBUSHES we produce CHILDREN'S GROVE all of o UK ZOO, 6 0,0 0 0 mvx staple PIGEONS i DELICACIES AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU BOOKLET NO BETTER. TABLE O JT THE WHOLE PACIFIC COAST MILO M. POTTER, Manager THIS SHOWS OUR FINE GIFT FORK This Beautiful Teaspoon silver plated, in this artistic and exclusive rose r . t. i4- c,'1irr- finisher! in TXjriCTfl. 1IKC U1C ItlLcai. oumi , Prenc-h gray, the newest fashionable style, suita ble for every occasion, and to the best society ; and made and warrantedby Wm. Rogers & Son ? It is of full size without a suggestion of advertising on it It Is Yours if you will send only ten cents to pay for expenses, and the Tor oi a jar oi jwt p The ecnuine has the signature m blue across ttteiu label, and we want vou 10 Know "v .iutu umi lhal it- mn,t d.i;cious. wholesome and far-ffoini beef extract ; H teaspoontul majecs a cup oi inc finrst beef tea and it is just as economical for cookintr- Vnn can oret aQ mnnv finnnnS till 3 waV aS VOU watlt, or if you will send 20 cents and a Liebig top we will send the fork, full size, same pattern and finish. Address, CORNEIIXE DAVID tc CO., Dept. S, t20 Hudson St.. New Yprk. The pictures eive only a sureestion oi the beauty ol the article -rm n, 1.1 m in inn my 2M 2 GIVE m YOU M THIS M TEAK Mspoon J Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified ' to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any 6re-breathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it self and develop. When there is a deficiency of -rital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek, a hollow eve. when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken," it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the me of Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery- It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging imparities, enriches the blood, puts the atom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine op known composition and with a record of 40 years of cures. Accept no substitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors. -kwk 8 t." ii 13. fc::, ?l i