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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1895)
10 THE HLORimra OEEGCXNX&JT, TOHreSTISDAX, PEBBUART 20, 189. BETRAYED TO DEATH MISS AJTXA. PETERSOX, OP SAIEM, THE VICTIM OF MALPRACTICE. Dyinsr In. a. Private Hospital, She Re fuses to Reveal tlie Xamcs of Her Murderers. On a marble slab at the morgue lies the body of Anna Peterson, an unmarried v.oman, about 22 years of age. and every Indication points to the fact that her death Is directly attributable to mal practice. The story of Anna Peterson has been told and retold many times a -woman's confidence and man's perfidy. As near as could be learned last evening, she came to Portland on Thursday of lost week, seeking treatment in order to hide her shame, and had some kind of an operation performed. She also sought the services of Dr. Emery H. Amsden, a physician, with offices in the A. O. U. TV. temple, who directed her to go to the residence of Mrs. Octavia Gilligan, 23 Jefferson street, corner of Second. He advised her that she -would either have to go to a private house to a nurse, or to a hospital. On reaching the house of Mrs. Gilligan, the young woman applied for admittance there, and upon the recom mendation of Dr. Amsden, was provided with a room. On first going there Miss Peterson told Mrs. Gilligan that she was not well, and on the next dajt confided to the nurse that Bhe was in serious trouble, and that a young man, to -whom she was engaged to be married, was the cause of it. Her betrayer had died about four months ago, and had he not, she would not have been left In the way she was, but everything would have been all right. During all the time that she remained at the house of Mrs. Gilligan, Miss Peterson was very close-mouthed, and it was with difficulty that she could be pursuaded to talk of her misfortune. To the very last she refused to reveal the name of the man responsi ble for her condition, but finally admitted that she had had an abortion performed, but refused to say who did it. "I'll never tell anyone," she said to Mrs. Gilligan. "The3' tried to do some thing for me, but did not know their business." On Friday Miss Peterson took a short walk out-of-doors, but on returning home walked the floor of her room for a long time and seemed greatly excited. "I don't want mamma to know it," sho cried. "I told her I was coming to Port land to get work, and she does not know that I am in trouble." On Saturday she took another short walk, and, returning, wrote a letter to an uncle living in Salem, asking for the loan of some money. She also wrote to a brother-in-law, inclosing a note to her mother telling her she had found a good place to live until sho found work. On. Sunday she was feeling so ill that she remained in bed, and the following day Buffered greatly, and it was then that Mrs. Gilligan discovered the unmistakable evi dence of the sufferer's indiscretion. Dur ing all of yesterday the woman was in fearful agony, at times hysterically rav ing and frothing at the mouth. This con tinued for some hours, when she quieted down, and once got out of bed, Insisting that she would sit up and would not tako any medicine, as It did her no good. Sho was persuaded to again lie down, and for a little while conversed with her nurse, but met all attempts to ascertain who had performed the operation upon her with, persistent refusal. At about 5 o'clock sho gave evident signs of sinking, and half an hour later breathed her last. Mrs. Gilligan immediately sent word to Dr. Amsden, who, in turn, notified Coroner Cornelius, and the body of the unfor tunate woman was removed to tho morgue. An inquest will probably be held today, and every effort made to find out who performed the operation that caused her death. Mrs. Gilligan, who Is perhaps best known as Mrs. Copoley, has kept a private hos pital In Portland for some years, and bears a good reputation. No blame can be attached to her in any way regarding the death of her patient, and every effort was made on her part to discover who is responsible for the woman's death. THE ROUNDER IN LUCK. Success in Getting n, IiCprinIntivo Clerkship, Despite Hi Sex. The Old Rounder showed; up in Portland yesterday, after a protracted absence in Salem, where he has been in attendance upon the legislature. He was well dressed, clean shaven and prosperous looking, though the chronic hectic flush on his nose had lost none of its wonted brilliancy. Ho was on all hands besieged by acquaint ances who wanted to know how fared the benatorial battle, and, when inquiries were accompanied by suitable inducement In the way of invitations to the nearest place of liquid exhilaration, he was more than ready to respond. "Well, things is so-and-so up at Sa lem," said the Rounder. "Been comin' my way. though. Got a clerkship. Had to liustle, for I don't wear no petticoat and balloon sleeves, and can't giggle and look Bweet, and make a cow-county legislator think 'Oh, my, but ain't I in it?' But I lad a pull, and got a place on the joint committee appointed to investigate the movement for the moral, mental and physical asphyxiation of the woolly aphis, the professional office-holder, and other parisitlc pests. We are now a-investigatln the habits of the bookworm, which is a trallln Its slimy way all over the public fcchools of Oregon. I have just notified the hideous serpent, the American Book Company, which hatched the aforesaid worm, that it can't trail no longer except at so much per trail. The cap'n, he looked thoughtful, and he said there wasn't no money in the book business no more, and the company had jest got a new six years' contract, at great lose to Itself; but It would stay with it for pure philanthropic motives, 'cos the risln' generation would Iiavo trouble a-risin' without the help of a great, pure, incorruptible, religious cor poration like the book company, which sever paid out money except where it ;would do the most good. "Well, tho Old Iceberg is a rapidly a-floatin' toward the torrid zone. The cause of the people is a-triumphin'. Free silver Is a-gltiin out of the goldbug hole. Jonathan and Kedy and me done it. aeady is a boss when it comes to manip ulatln' things. He's a true friend of the people. Hei a enemy of the bloated cor porations. He's pertickelerly down on the infamous railroads, which is a-puttin the thumb-screws to the people, and which say they ain't got no sack damn 'em to send no more paid lobby to the legislature. So Keady's & pure-minded patriot, who's a-payln his own expenses this session, without even askin' for a clerkship. Keady and Jonathan is often considered the Paul and Vlrginny of Oregon politics they are so innocent of guile and they are so de voted to the advancement of the cause of free silver. Keady an Jonathan was a-talkln it over the other day, and Keady says to Jonathan: " 'Jonathan, we've got the Old Glacier beat. " Xow you're a-shoutinY says Jonathan. 'I dene it vlth my little editorial hatohet.' " 'Not too fast. Jonathan! Not too fast, says Keady. 'It was me and you, Jona than, or you and me, whichever you like. I admit the powerful Inflooenee of the press, and I know your writin's is so brilliant that people has to look through smoked glass to read 'era. But don't forget the disinterested inflooenee of us publle-splrited silver miners, Jonathan. You ain't the enly attenuated capitalist whose free-silver b&rk is a-floatln around on the sea of feenandal distress, like a tailless pollywog in a mud puddle, a-strik-ln goldbug snags everywhere. Remember, Jonathan, the cause of free silver ain't wholly represented in us two. There Is others,' saj-s Keady. " 'It was me that organized the patriots, and got 'em to bolt agin the Animated Snowbank,' said Jonathan. 'There is me and the other 30 patriots SO patriots and nary a Benedict Arnold among 'em. Thirty patriots whose names will go thunderin' down the ages with a mighty roar, as the 30 Davids who t hacked the goldbug Gollah between the eyes. The 30 patriots and me has got a lead-pipe cinch- on immortality, Keady. " 'ilebbe, Jonathan, mebbe, says Keady, gettin mad. 'But so has the 40 thieves.' " 'Do you mean to insiniwate that the Thirty Patriots is Ferry Thieves?' asks Jonathan, quite fierce. " 'No, I don't, says Keady. 'But you make me sick, a-claimin all the credit for beatin' Dolph. What am I here for, I'd like to know? Dolph ain't beat. He's the livest political corpse you ever saw. Them 41 Philistines sticks to him like files to honey or, rather, polar bears to the north pole. What you goln to do about that? I've been a-offerin 'era patronage and In flooenee and app'intrrents of all sizes, di mensions and descriptions, and they don't budge, dod gast 'em. I told one man we'd make him minister to Turkey next Thanksgivln', r..nd another that we'd make him goveronr of Greece next hog-klilin' time, and they laughed at me. I don't see anything very ridiculous about that. One feller said he'd change if I'd get the Mon-day-closin' law passed. "What's the Mon-day-closm" law?" says I. "Why, close the mouths of the preachers at the preach ers' meetin', so Dr. Wallace and Dr. Grant can't unlimber their tongues and pay their Christian respects to each other to the great bcandal of their congrega tions." "I can't do that," says I, "It's agin my rock-ribbed principles." "Why?" says he. "Because," says I, "I believe in the free and unlimited coinage of silver and the preachers believe in the free and unlimited coinage of words, and we're a-standin together." ' " So Keady went off a-sayln' he was goin' to sse aj member from Benton county and git his vote agin Dolph by offerin to pass an appropriation to provide sprinklin' carts to water the Taquina bay bar. "Speaking of Keady, did you hear how slick he worked Lester, the Clotsop coun ty goldbug statesman, who's now a-wear-in sliver trimmin's? Lester was a howlln gold-bug; and Keady, he went to Lester, and, with a pained and very virtuous ex pression on his face, he says, says he: " 'Lester, I'm agrieved to observe that the goldbugs is a pourin money into this campaign like water. Lester, it's enough to make the heart of a patriot sick,' says Keady. " 'Mebbe its your liver,' says Lester. 'Take some goldbug ointment.' " 'Lester, there's boodle beln used to elect Dolph oceans of yellow boodle, Les ter, and not a drop to no, I don't mean that, Lester. The infamous goldbugs Is a-floodin this legislature neck-deep with baleful gold, Lester, and not a free-silver life-preserver in sight. Lester, the gold bugs is a-trin' to corrapt us patriots; a-debauchin' our heretofore uncontamniy nated morals; a-wreckin' our spotless In tegrity; a-spillin' our noble characters; a-prostitutln our virgin innocence,' and Keady laid his head on Lester's shoulder and wept several weeps. " 'Brace up, Keady, old man,' says Les ter, who was a-snivelin' a little hisself. 'I'm a golabug myself and I have wrote letters to that effect which looked first rate in print, with my name a-signed in big capital letters at the bottom of 'em. But I don't propose that any infamous goldbug candidate shall take advantage of an unsophisticated Individual like you. Keady, I'm with you till the hair flies off. "Keady then wiped his weepin' eyes and says 'Eureka! Them as ain't fur us is agin us!' And that's why Lester Is a voter agin Dolph. "But I'm a-dlgressin. as the locomotive said when it jumped the track and fell into the river. Old Dolph's In the same fix as Abe Lincoln's bull, which went to jump a barb-wire fence and got caught hard and fast. He couldn't hook one way or kick the other. The solid 30 Is all O. K. They're a-willin' to elect anybody except Dolph, and Keady, he's ready to ste'er 'em for Lord, when Lord wjnks the other eye." BIG REALTY DEALS. Sales AjrfCrcKntinp: Nearly $100,000 Made by Mr. DeLashnintt. The sudden boom in the realty market looks as if it has come to stay, and deal ers are more active than they have been since the great wave of financial depres sion swept over the country, nearly two years ago. Some of the five-figure deals that went through a few weeks ago proved only an eye-opener, and agents prophesy a general awakening all along the l'" when spring opens. Not a little coloring is given to these statements by the knowledge that several handsome new business blocks are soon to be erected. One firm of realty dealers, at least, can point with pride to their last week's work, for It is one that might have been con sidered a record-breaker even in boom times. Van B. DeLashmutt & Son sold a half block of houses (six) on Kearney street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, for Thomas Huntington to J. J. Balleray, trustee, for J25.000. They sold J. B. Kel logg's property on Fifth street, one lot and two houses, to J. D. Kelty for $5100 cash. A house and two lots In Stephens' addition were knocked down to a Ken tucky man for IS000. Six blocks in Sell wood brought 52500, and a residence in East Portland went for 54000. And Mr. DeLashmutt says that he is not through yet. He thinks there are plenty of buyers for tho property that It is said cannot be sold at any price, and the only trouble is that the owners will not let go when the opportunity is offered them. It is currently reported that Mr. Bailey hos purchased 100x100 feet on Front and Washington street from George Wood ward for $36,000. A substantial three-story brick building stands on the property. The deal was made by Mr. DeLashmutt, so it is said, and the consideration shown on the deed was $1- Mr. DeLashmutt, while willing to admit that the property had changed hands, refused to discuss the details of the sale. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT A Fast Driver "Who Did Xot Drive Any Too Fast. W. S. Drew, who apparently had not fully recovered from a "last night jag," created considerable amusement in the municipal court yesterday. He had caused the arrest of Theodore Waterford, a col ored hack-driver, on a charge of fast dnvj ing. His story was that, while standing at the intersection of Third and Burnside streets, Waterford drove past at a furious gait, one of the horses knocked him down, and he was thrown 39 feet. He admitted an effort on his part to collect S3 frdm the driver as a salve to his Injuries, and that he refused to accept S2 for the same. Drew was a poor witness for himself, and the defendant was discharged. Waterford is well known as a careful driver. James Kepcha. a wood-hauler, living at South Mount Tabor, was fined $10 for cruel ty to animals. During a number of hours spent In saloons, the defendant compelled his team to stand In the street without feed or water, although cautioned by Offi cer Parker to care for the animals. The horses were finally put in a stable by the officer, and Kepcha was arrested. Mrs. A. A. KrodelL arrested and convict ed some weeks ago for stealing $10 from a man visiting her crib, was before the court on a bench warrant and sent to the county jail to serve out her 00 days' sentence. When convicted, the usual notice of ap peal was given by her attorney, but that was as far as the case ever got Into a higher court. William Farris and Gus LsClalre, arrest ed Monday night for robbing a bakery, will have their examination today. They claim to nave been hungry, and regarded it as more than an even chance to get something to eat by getting into a bakery. Use Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned South Americar? appetizer and in vicorator. of exquisite flavor. WOFOLLAOKOFDNITY "Of HARMONY AMOXG SEVERAL OF PORTLAND'S MINISTERS. Considerable Vigorous Smltins . So Far, but Xo Visible Turnlnc of the Other Cheek. The very breezy incident that ruffled tha tempers cf two very prominent clergymen during a meeting of the Ministerial Asso ciation Monday, and caused them to in dulge In very caustic personal remarks, is said to have simply brought to the sur face a spirit of antagonism of long-standing between Dr. Grant and Dr. Wallace, In which other leading divines have been more pr less mixed up. According to the information at hand, gathered from vari ous sources, the quarrel dates back to the time when Dr. Grant assumed the pastor ate of the First Baptist church, nearly three years ago. He is orthodox, almost to an extreme, a forcible pulpit orator, and a natural leader. He was, as a matter of course, asked to become a member of the Ministerial Association, which is made up of all the clergy of the city, with the exception of the Roman Catholic. Dr. Grant, it is said, was unwilling to join at first, because Dr. Eliot of the Unitarian church, was a member in good standing, and he did notx consider him a Christian minister. Such a stand was not calculated to make friends for the leading Baptist di vine among those of the clergy who were personally acquainted with Dr. Eliot, and knew of his work in Portland during the quarter-century of his pastorate. The story goes that Dr. Grant's antago nism to Dr. Eliot seemed to partake of a somewhat personal flavor, when he re fused to attend a ministerial tea parts' at the residence of Dr. Clapp, then pastor of the First Congregational church, because the Unitarian divine was also to be a guest. This little incident happened so long ago that only a hazy outline remains in the dim past, and there is not a minister in the city who would be willing to throw any additional light on the subject. It Is said, however, that Dr. Brown, of the First Presbyterian church, took occasion at that time to administer a rather sharp rebuke to his Baptist brother, who was inclined to resent it. And so the breach was wid ened. Many who do not agree with Dr. Grant on his Ideas of baptism and other doc trines of his church, assert that the doctor was ambitious to rule his brethren in the Ministerial Association, and that when his views on any subject were not accepted, it was his custom to indulge in caustic re marks that did not tend to harmonize the several elements of which the association is made up. On the other hand. Dr. Grant's friends say that his ideas and religious be liefs are soundly orthodox, and that, while he is well qualified to be a leader, he has never attempted to thrust himself for ward. At the same time he believes m speaking plainly when occasion demands, without reference to whose feelings may be injured by what he has to say, taking It for granted that his brethren will be just as fearlessly outspoken. He believes, his friends say, that it is within the scope of the work of the association for ministers to criticise each other's public action, so longas they do not get into argument upon religious dogmas and beliefs. But the attack of Dr. Grant upon Dr. Wallace at Monday's meeting of the asso ciation, and the latters sharp and pointed reply, which were given in yesterday's is sue of The Oregonian, are said to have been actuated largely by personal differ ences to which the matter under discus sion was merely Incidental. When Dr. Wallace first came to this city, less than a year ago, he announced his Intention of exposing many existing evils, and he has carried out his programme, preaching some sermons that were highly sensation al, and he attracted general Interest. It Jwas at a time when the Lexow movement swept over this city, and, by mutual agree ment, many of the clergy preached upon the same subjects, although none of them were so highly sensational as the Congre gational divine. Dr. Grant, at that time, publicly announced that he did not believa in sensational preaching. But the incident which led up to an open rupture between the two divines is of more recent date. Soon after the new Congre gational church building was opened, Dr. Wallace delivered a lecture upon the Con gregational denomination, tracing its his tory very far back into the hazy past, as serting that it was. In reality, the first real church. It is said that Dr. Grant soon thereafter took opportunity of denouncing, from nis pulpit, one of Dr. Wallace's statements as either woefully ignorant or willfully false. An accurate statement as to the true facts in the case can not now be secured, but it is the generally accepted opinion that the intense personal feeling engendered by this incident al most led to an open rupture at the time, nnd that it only needed the heated debate of Monday to fan the smoldering coals Into life. Dr. Grant's remarks on that occa sion were, to speak mildly, very unparlia mentary, and, while he was sustained by the chair, Dr. Wallace's friends declare the animus of the attack was so apparent to those who understood the circumstances of the case that opinion is generally adverse to the Baptist divine. Something of the powder-train tendency of the personal feeling between these two divines was apparent when they met on the street one day and engaged in a rather heated debate on the subject of baptism. Dr. Wallace grew quite facetious, and fell to twitting his colleague on his fondness for water as indicated by his love for the exercise of swimming. It is said that Dr. Grant failed to see ?ny point in his Con gregational brother's levity, apd was in clined to- rebuke him for trifling with so sacred a sacrament. Soon thereafter, co the story goes. Dr. Grant inaugurated a series of sermons on baptism in his church, during which he took occasion to say some hard things about those who could not comprehend the sacredness of the sacrament. Dr. Brown stated yesterday that the whole trouble arose through an attempt to discuss a matter that was really without the province of the association. He thinks that the question of whether a minister shall recognize the Sunday newspaper or not Is a personal one, and each individual must decide it according to his own con victions. When the matter was first brought up in the form of a resolution and received the unanimous approval of the association, several ministers were ab sent. Dr. Brown thought that, while the absentees might have sustained the de cision of their brethren, the resolution had no binding force upon them, and they ought not to be subject to criticism when they refused to consider it so. Claims to Be raid in Full. Judge Nortaup yesterday made an order in the Elizabeth Lewiston estate, that the claims against the estate, existing at the time of the decease of Elizabeth Lewlston, and the claims incurred in the operation of the International hotel by D. F. Sher man, the administrator of the estate, since the death of Elizabeth Lewlston, be both paid In full. If there be not sufficient money In the estate and from the sale of property to pay all claims In full, then the same are to be settled share and share alike. Special Venire of Jnrorx. A special venire to fill the regular panel of jurors in the state circuit court was is sued yesterday, as follows: John H. Ha geny, Portland, druggist: C. H. Welch, Mount Tabor, nurseryman; A M. Brown, Portland, wood-dealer; A L. Rumsey, Monnt Tabor, farmer: W. W. Jacques, Portland, carpenter; E. J. Dougherty, Port land, capitalist; George Gruener, Portland, plasterer; Sam A Alvord, Sunnyside, clerk; W. N. Morse, Portland, frame-maker. For twenty-five cents, you can get Car ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver regu lator In the world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. Tffi GREATEST SILK SALE E-tfer InaagaiTated in Portland. The greatest Manufacturer's Auction Sale of Silk3 ever held in. New York took place a short time since. We purchased freely, largely. It takes two of our big windows -to give an index to the styles all standard ones of the season. We put the prices where ' PURCHASERS GET THE WANTAGES OF THE AUCTON At the lowest notches ever named for such qualities. The seeing will bs the most delightful shopping hour you ever spent. ' OLDS & A large shipment of new veilings all the favored meshes, dots and colors just received. There are ten thousand ways of missing the bnllseye, but only one way to hit it WE HIT IT With our Dr. Cooper's SABSAPAEILLA, just the good spring tonic you need now. O CTHDUG 5 first and alder C- Oi VJ1VL.O I THIRDAND! I STARK STREETS. WA LTER B Cor. First Retiring From Business : s - Carjetg, Ruga, Paperhangings; Lace, Silk and g Chenille Curtains s very thing will 7" rfcx . be sacrificed without reserve. WALTER i Jos. L. "W alter, Manager. MORE ROOM FOR PUPILS Present School Quarters Inadequate for the Crowds. The constant increase in the number of pupils attending1 the public schools has necessitated the building of additions to several of the school buildings, which work will soon be under way. The enroll ment of pupils during the first week of the present term showed an attendance of nearly SOOO pupils, and this only repre sents about two-thirds of the children in the city who should be in school. An addition of nine rooms is to be made to the Park school; the Chapman school is to have eight new rooms, one-half to be finished for .immediate occupancy; the Williams-avenue school is to have an ad dition of eight rooms, and the Woodlawn school is to be enlarged by four extra rooms. These additional quarters will provide accommodations for about 1000 more pupils, and., although there are a num ber of rooms now being rented, it looks as though, even after the additional rooms to the schoolhouses are provided, they will still have to be retained to meet the de mands of the-district. The prevailing hard times has much to do with keeping some children from en joying school privileges. There are cases where parents are unable to provide shoes or comfortable clothing for their children, and they are kept at home for this reason. Another reason for the failure of some to attend is the inability to purchase needed books. The board of directors has fur nished to all applying, books for the use of pupils, when it is shown that parents of the children are not able to purchase them. A good many discarded books have been placed at the disposal of the direc tors by scholars who have no further use fo them, and from these the wants of many are supplied. A good many poor children, furnished books in this way, find it possible to attend school who otherwise would be prevented continuing their studies. IN THE JUSTICE COURTS An Imligrnnnt Father Who Smashed. C. A. BoTrker's Face. Mr. Henry Wilson, the father of Helen Wilson, a young woman living on the East Side, who came to her death through an abortion about a year ago, was a defend ant in Justice Geislcr's court yesterday. Charles A. Bowker, who, with a Mrs. Dr. Tom Van, were convicted for causing the death of the woman, was the prosecuting witness. On Monday the two men met on the East Side ana Wilson promptly smashed the face of his daughter's de stroyer with a cobblestone. When ar raigned In court, Wilson asked for an im mediate examination, as he was not able to give a bond, and did not want to go to jail. He also asked that the record of the criminal department of the circuit court and ex-Judge Munly he produced to show that he had provocation for his at tack on Bowker. The case went over until today, and Wilson succeded in furnishing bondsmen in the sum of $300. James Clemmens will have an examina tion today on p. charge of house burglary Yesterday morning he was discovered by Deputy Sheriff Wangeman trying to gain an entrance into the house of Mrs. Susan Harnden, on. Hood street, and, atter be ing caught, he claimed he was hungry and trying to get something to eat. He also claimed to have a wife and child to KING Don't think of making up a new dress until you have been fitted In a Royal Wor cester Corset. u- Woodatfd, Clarke St Co. CHEMISTS. streets. arid. Yarqriill provide for, and did not want to go to jail on that account. It is thought that Clem mens had an accomplice who eluded cap ture. He stated that his wife lived on Fourth street, opposite the Holton house, but on inquiring there the officers could find no one of that name. Alphonse Peranti, an Italian lime hawker, was fined 515 for assaulting his wife and held in $100 bonds to keep the peace toward her. Ills wife, Fannie Peran ti, is only about 10 years of age, and while admitting she was afraid of her husband. It was still her desire to live with him. W. L. Diel, arrested on complaint of M. H. Henderson for forgery, in erasing a name from a deed and substituting an other, will have a hearing today. He is under a $500 bond. The Iteil Men May Turn Out. At the last meeting of Winona tribe, No. 12, Improved Order of Red Men, among other things it was decided to join in the demonstration February 22 in honor of Washington's birthday, provided the other tribes in the city also turn out. It was strongly urged that the Red Men order, being an American Institution, should take part In the demonstration. On mo tion, Mr. James A. Penny and Mr. John DeBoest were appointed to confer with the other tribes on the West Side and as certain If they intend taking part. Should a favorable answer be received, the com mittee was authorized to call Winona tribe together on that day through the dally papers. There is a large member ship of Redmanshlp in the city, and if the members turn out In a body in the procession, it will add greatly to the dem onstration. Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and grip ing that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a little more than the cost of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are HBS0LUTELY PURE ROS. BROS. ARE TOE BEST SPRING 1895 litfhat Silks I Au unsurpassed assortment of novel ties in textures and designs, including Kaikls, Habutals, Jacquards, Surahs and Sclntillants, In fancy weaves and petite effects; also latest Lyons Gauffre effects. In all the latest colorings Relne, Tur quoise, Colibri, etc ess Goods Direct from the French looms. We have Cachemires d'Ecosse, Prunelles, Facannes, Petites Fantasies, etc, etc., etc. OVEIlTIES HI$niriG t)flIUY ME ER&FRANKCO 0,000 To clear the land in our Tillson tract, near Salem, and get it ready for the people who are going to come and occupy it. t This vast amount of money is going to be paid out there for labor within the next year. It means more than fifty thousand days' work. If you want some of it and at the same time want to get possession and ownership of a piece of the best fruit land in the "Willamette valley, come and see us or write for directions and go to see the land. "We put you in possession of the land all planted in fruit trees of your own selection, and the ground plowed and harrowed ready to plant any crop among the trees. Then you can pull off your coat and go to work. "We sell the land at a fair price and pay fair -wages for work. You must have something to pay down on your land and then you get your wages every Saturday night, or can take a contract for clearing land or cutting wood. Don't be afraid that there is not going to be money enough to clear all this land, for a large amount of money is coming in from the East every month, paid by people who are coming there to live when we get their land ready for them. STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO; 275 Staffk Street, m h rr $ cut this our this pietaresque paeiie Slope COUPON - CUT THIS OUT The Century TMelv Book. I COUPON First TC 5 CUT THIS OUT : Popaiair flilelodies- I COUPON -t- SEASON Jieca Cotton Fabrics White Swiss, with white or colored dots. Figured Piques, Dress Ducks, Satines, Percales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Toile du Nord Ginghams. Simpson's Prints, etc. eux Trimmings For Cotton Fabrics Flat, Silk-Mixed, Fancy Braids in all widths and colors. DoliaiPs h h Portland, Oregon BRING TEN CENTS with Counon and vou will re- ceive either part of The Ore- $ gonian's Picturesque Roeky Mountains and Pacific Slope, -a FIFTEEN CENTS bj mail. Seren parts hot reafy " Send or bring threa coupons and lO cents for each part to "The Ora- gonlan" and get this superb work -y the story of the war told by tha leading generals on both sides- twenty parfs now ready. & Bring or send 2Sc with this Coupon and you will receive one of The Oregonian's song books, entitled "Popular Melo dies." If itis to be mailed to you send 6c extra for postage.