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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1901)
THE MORNING OEEGQNIAN, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 24, .1901. B'ANDITS STILL AT LARGE THE GHOCTAW HOLD-UP WORK OF SEVEN MEX. Robbers Said to Have Secured Less , r Than Three Hundred Dollars Other Crime JXcvra. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 23. Detectives ?hive been workias all day at the scene of the daring train robbery on the Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad, near Iron Mountain Crossing, Ark., at an early hour today, but so far no arrests have been made. It is stated by an offi cial of the "Wells, Fargo Express Company that the bandits secured less than 5200. It Is suspected that the men -who perpe trated the robbery -were In Memphis last night. A short time before the -westbound train over the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis left the Calhoun-street station at S:30 o'clock last night, two men approached the ticket -window and asked for tickets to Bridge Junction. Ticket Agent Coltart and Night Agent Wash ington were on duty at the time. They .declined to sell the tickets to that place, as no trains stopped there. The men in sisted on buying tickets, both appearing nervously anxious to board the outgoing Kansas City train. They stated that tickets were wanted for several persons. The supposition is that the robbery was planned to take place at Bridge Junc tion, and that the robbers were the men who wanted tickets to that point last night, their purpose being to go to Bridge Junction on the Kansas City train at S:50 o:clock and wait for the coming of the Choctaw express, which reaches Bridge Junction about 12:03 A. M. General Agent Longacre, of the "Wells, Fargo Express Company, who went to Hurlburt, near the scene of the robbery, this morning, returned this afternoon. He said that every effort was being made to apprehend the bandits and that pri vate detectives and special agents of the railroad and express company were en gaged on the case. Owing to the bottoms being overflowed he does not think the bloodhounds will be able to trail the rob bers. ' The TVells, Fargo Express Com pany has a standing reward which will apply In this case. Mr. Long-acre thlnkR the robbery was the work of seven men. the number of passengers on trips .have 6hown a wide divergence. Fireman Cadarr's bond was fixed in the Police Court today at J2000. The cases will come up for hearing In court prob ably tomorrow. When Detectives arrest ed Cadarr the latter carried a lunch bas ket In which were found almost a thou sand punched tickets supposed to have been taken from the furnace at the company's plant where the tickets were usually destroyed. Later, detectives found 4000 tickets of the same kind In a trunk at his home. Cadarr Is married and is 38 years old. His was the first arrest. He made a frank ad mission of his part In the affair, and told the detectives that others were in It with him. Indictment of Patrick. NEW YORK, April 23. Albert T. Pat rick, David I Short and Morris Meyer were taken before the grand jury again today, that body considering the charge against Patrick of causing the death of William M. Rice. The three men said that, acting on the advice of counsel, they preferred not to testify. After the Jury had adjourned for the day, It was said an order had been given for the presentation of an indictment against Patrick, on the charge that he caused Rice's death, and for Indictments against Short and Meyer on charges of forgery In having, as alleged by the prosecution, signed their names as witnesses to a will bearing the signature of William M. Rice, which signature, it is claimed, was forged. MAY BE ARECORD BREAKER THE PRESENT YEAR, AS REGARDS AMERICAN .EXPORTS. For Three Months Just Closed, the Highest Former Figures Were Exceeded Nearly 30 Per Cent. EASTMAN MURDER CASE. Formal Opening: of the Trial of the ll&ri nrd Instructor. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 23. The trial of Professor R. Eastman upon the charge of murdering his brother-in-law, Richard H. Grogan, Jr., July 4 last, was formally opened In the Superior Court at East Cambridge today. Assistant Dis trict Attorney George A. Sanderson made the opening statement for the state, de scribing in detail the relationship of the accused and the deceased, the premises on which they lived and the surroundings of the place where the shooting occurred. The state would show, he said, that after the shooting the men were seen to be struggling for what appeared to be a large revolver; Grogan was heard to shout: "Oh. don't; oh. don't," followed by "Charles, you have murdered me," also that Grogan made these statements just before his death: "Charles Eastman has murdered me. He shot me twice and he did it purposely," and "There Is the man who shot me." pointing to Eastman. He also claims that Eastman jnust have been close to Grogan, as the former's clothes were burned by the shot from a pistol which he says was fired at him by Gro gan. The chief witness today was Medi cal Examiner William Swan, who gave in detail his examination of Grogan's body. A hint of what may turn out to be a portion of the defense Jn the trial was presented In the cross-examination of Dr. Swan by Counsel Bartlett, who asked ;majiy questions with reference to the " nnmber of times the witness had scon the "bullet he extracted from the body of Richard, H. Grogan. Dr. Swan said he had seen it twice, once in October, before the grand jury, and once in the office of the District Attorney, later in the year. The manner in 'which these and other questions were put led many to conclude that the defense would main tain that the bullet on exhibition was (not the one taken from Grogan's body. The disclosure on the part of the "wit ness: that he had performed a second autopsy on the body of Grogan at the tomb" Jn Mount Auburn cemetery was the j-ensatlonal bit of testimony of the day. Dr. Swan, accompanied by Medical Ex nmjier Durreil. of Somerville. State De tective Whiteley and an undertaker, went, to jjthe tomb and the witness removed f rom" Grogan's body a -piece of the fifth rib and a fragment of the bone, which he had sawed at the first autopsy. Witness admitted that the defense was not rep resented at the autopsy, nor had any no tice of the intention to hold the autopsy been given to the defense. Hanged From a Veranda. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 23. Tonight at 9 o'clock a mob of 500 men forcibly en tered' the Courthouse at Springfield, Tenn., took Wyatt Mallory, a negro, from the officers guarding him and hanged him from the Courthouse veranda. As the rope grew taut with the negro's weight a number of the mob fired a shot into the swinging body. Then the leader of the mob warned the Sheriff not to Inter fere with the corpse until 10 o'clock to morrow -morning, and late tonight it still swings from the place of execution. Yes terday, at Adams, Mallory fatally wound ed J. H. Farmer, a white man. Today the Sheriff heard that a mob was form ing and secretly moved the negro from the jail to the Courthouse for safety. Callahan's Trial Opens. OMAHA, Neb., April 23. James Calla han, the alleged abductor of Edward Cudahy, Jr., son of the millionaire packing-house owner, was today brought be fore Judge Baker, in the criminal branch of the District Court, for trial on the charge of robbery of $25,000, which Is the amount of ransom paid by Mr. Cudahy for the return of his boy. It Is expected that nearly 100 witnesses will testify In the case. After examining 30 talesmen, 12 were secured who were acceptable to both sides, and tomorrow the prosecu tion will begin offering its testimony. The jury i composed mostly of profession al men, there being but two members from outside Omaha. WHOLESALE BIGAMY. 3"evr,Yorlc Man Said to Be tlie Hns L hand of Fifty Wives. CHICAGO, April 23. The Chronicle ; says:, "In the arrest of Count Leopold de Melville, otherwise known as Leo Fral quini, who is held by che New York po- lice on a charge of bigamy, sworn to by a brother of one of his Chicago wives, there was brought to light in this city a romance -whose unfolding reveals the Count as the hero of more than 100 love affairs. He is declared to be the husband of an assortment of wives whose number Is estimated at not less than 50. As a duelist on many a blood-stained field of honor in Europe, the Count became cele brated nearly a generation ago. His duels were always fought for love, ad the wounds received in the onsets he proudly bears on his face and body. He at last broke altogether with his father, a nobleman high in the court and coun cils of the King of Belgium." EW YORK, April 23. The man call ing "himself Count Leo ae Melville, who is said to be known also as Leo Friencia, vas arrested here Friday last on the re quest of the Chicago police. He was ar raigned before a magistrate Sunday and was remanded until today. A Chicago detective reached this city today with requisition papers, in which the man Is said to be wanted In Chicago for bigamy. The New York police say the prisoner was employed here as a waiter under the jiame of Fralqulnl. Fralqulnl was not and had never claimed to oe a count. He also said he had never fought a duel In his life and that he had never had any occupation, except ot waiter. Attempted Train Wreclsiiijr. LIVINGSTON, Mont.. April 23. Some malicious persons attempted to wreck Northern Pacific train No. 11 at a point just west of Mission Siding yesterday afternoon. A large plank was placed across the track and two large stones placed on either end of it. Engineer Manser saw the obstruction, but not in time to stop his train. The pilot knocked the board from the track, but the large rock broke the cylinder cocks from one side of the engine. The company has of fered a reward of $1000 for the arrest of the would-be wreckers. Policeman Killed 'by Tramps. JOPLIN, Mo., April 23. Policeman Charles G. Sweeney was shot and killed and Officer Bert Brannon, was fatally wounded early this morning, while at tempting to arrest a gang of five tramps found in a box - car. - One -of the men, James "Roby, is In custody, the other four having escaped. Attempted Bank Robbery. WISCASSET. Me., April 23. An at tempt was made to rob the First National Bank here early today. The vault and interior of the bank building were badly damaged by a heavy explosion which shook the entire town and the robbers fletf, Jeavlng their tools behind. They secured nothing. A Los Angeles Murder. LOS ANGELES, April 23. Mrs. Lily Conwav landlady of the Russell lodging house, was shot twice last night In her room by William Nelson, and died 15 minutes later. Mrs. Conway was 27 years of age, "and left a 10-year-old daughter. Her husband is living in Cripple Creek, Colo. DAILY CITY STATISTIC. Marriage License. Frank Wilson, 24; Nellie Woodmansee, 17. WASHINGTON, April 23. The fiscal year 1901 seems likely to exceed any pre ceding year In its record of exports from the United States. The steady growth of our exports from $392,000,000 In 1S70 to $835,000,000 In 1SS0, $1,030,000,000 In 1S92, and 1.394.000,000 In 1900, has been a subject of much attention and much favorable com ment, but It seems that 1901 is to surpass the record of the year 1900 and bring the export figure nearly If not quite, to the $1,500,000,000 mark. The March Import and export figures, just completed by tho Treasury Bureau of Statistics, show a to tal exportation from the United States In the nine months ending with March, 1901, of $1,140,170.7287 or $S6.540,032 In excess of last year, which, held the highest record In the history of our export trade. Another interesting fact developed by the March' figures of our foreign com merce Is that imports seem likely to show a decided decrease In-1901 as compared with 1900, while the exports are show ing the Increase heretofore Indicated. The figures of the nine months ending with March, 1901. show a decrease of $42.292.639 In the Imports, as compared with those in the corresponding months of the preced ing year. Thus the excess Tjf exports over imports In the nine months- under discussion is more than $100,000,000 greater than In the corresponding months of last year and far beyond the figures of any preceding year. The excess of exports over Imports in the nine months ending with March, 1901, is $540,087,337. -as against $411,854,606 in the corresponding months of 1900, an Increase of $128,832,671 in the net excess of exports over imports for the nine months of 1901 as compared with the corresponding period of the fiscal year 1900. The farmers are apparently .the chief beneficiaries ,In this remarkable Increase In our exports, and are in the fiscal year 1901 showing greater gains in their ex ports than are the manufacturers, whoso record in 1S99 and 1900 showed a greater percentage of growth than those engaged in agriculture. The analysis -by the Bu reau of Statistics of the March exporta tlons of domestic merchandise has not yet been completed, but that of the eight months ending with February showed an increase of $S8,000,OOQ In the exportation of agricultural products and but about $2,000,000 each In manufactures and prod ucts of the mines, forests and fisheries. This check in the growth of the expor tation of manufactures is more apparent than real, being due in part to the ab sence of statistics of exports to the Ha waiian Islands and to the separation ot the trade of Porto Rico from the regu-' lar statements of foreign commerce In the returns to the Bureau'of Statistics; while the temporary reduction In" the exports to China due -to the disturbed conditions in that country also accounts for the lack of growth In the" figures relating to the exportation of manufactures. The reduction In the' Import figures Is largely due to the reductlbn In price of the materials Imported by manufacturers and occurs chiefly in the class "Articles in a crude condition which enter Into the various prosesses of domestic Industry." Yet. while the figures of value are ma terially reduced the quantities of these particular articles Imported for use in manufacturing show little reduction. In India rubber, for example, the fall in value ( of the Imports during the eight' months ending with February, 1901, as compared with the same months of 1S00. is from $21,000,000' in 1900 'to" $16,000,000 In 1901; "yet the'reductlbn In quantity Is only from 33,W,000 pounds in. 1900 to 32,000,000. pounds Iril&Ol, s'hojvlng that 'the chief re duction Is 'in the price rattier than the quantity Imported. ' In raw silk thevalue of the importations falls 51 per cent"' while the quantity' falls but 42 per cent; and In otner importations of manufacturers' ma terials the reduction in "value is greater than In quantity Have You Tried It Yet? The purest, most delicious ? healthful, nutritious y altogether satisfactory cereal ever put dn uthe jtiarket. Thousands of persons who have eaten Malt Breakfast Food for the health-giving properties of pure malt with the strength-yielding virtues of the choicest wheat. Prof. W. Mattieu Williams, of Lon don, the greatest living scientist in the chemistry ' of foods, in "The Chemistry of Cookery," says; "By mixing 'malt with a" cereal in proper apportions an excellent and, first time this season, perhaps at the! Waldorf-Astoria, the Auditorium, the Touraine, or at some other of the scores of , the highest class houses now serving it, pronounce it the most deli?, cidus cereal they have ever used. easily digested food is 6btained, and one which I strongly recommend as most valuable for invalids as well as Malt Breakfast Food combines the for strong people." SWINDLED BY EMPLOYES. Washington Street Car Men Arrestc'd for Fraud. WASHINGTON, April 23 Systematic frauds practiced on the lines of the Wash ington Traction & Electric Company to an extent of probably $50,000, have been discovered, and eight of the employes, fcix of whom are conductors and two ilre Jimon, are under arrest on a -charge $bf gpnsnlracy. Those arrested are G. W. Ga aarr"and Richard Williams, firemen; Ol iver A. Gardner. Edward Parker, George W. Blair. John J. Keating. John N. Mey ers and John W. Dodson, conductors. The operations, it is claimed, have been going on for several months. The punched tickets turned in by the conductors are checked up at the offices. The Investiga tion that has been held. It is stated, dis closed that many of the tickets. Instead of being destroyed, were saved and sold to conductors at $l per 100, and that the conductors who bought them substituted them for good tickets. This was done by turning In the old tickets to the" com pany at the close of each day, the same number of good tickets being retained in "the pockets of those who were In the con spiracy. It Is also alleged that In many cases the number of fares rung up and Building: Permits. Daniel Krunkel, two-story dwelling, Market street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, $2000. Edward Krenick, one and a half-story cottage; Division street, between East Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth, $1000. Death Returns. April 19, Olive Gravelle, nine years, 449 Irving street, meningitis. April 2L Ellzur W. D. Shaver, 81 years, 2S5JA First street, shock from death of son. April 21, James H. NIckell, 46 years, 1200 Union avenue north, cerebral hemor rhage. Contagious Diseases. Irene and Willie Stevens, 831 Michigan avenue, scarletlna. Christian Bongwell, 457 First street, measles. Ernest Wood, stranger In" city, small pox. Real Estate Transfers. The Hawthorne estate to Frank Gloss, lot 11, block 20, Hawthorne's Ad dition, April 23 -.$350 Mrs. M. G. Rhoads and C. E. Rhoads to R. E. Ward and Hattle Ward, lot 12, block 15, Sunnyside, March 29. 350 Emma and C. E. Stevens to E. M. Rutherford, lot S, block 3, Orchard Place. May 14 25 Phoebe Wagner to W. A. Laldlaw, lot 16, block A. Dunlway's Subdi vision Rivervlew Addition, May 17.. 200 D. W. Lanagan and wife to J. N. Tarney, lots 4o anc 46, block C, Portsmouth Villa; lots 29, 30, 31 and 32, block 15. Point View Addition, December 20 40 Ben Selling, assignee, to C. M. Lald law, 'lot 9, block 5, Willamette, June 8, 1900- 25 Guaranty Savings & Loan Association to Nelson A. Baker, lot 1, Troutdale Park, April 11 400 J. L-TSmlley and wife to John P. Mil ler, undivided half lots 3 and 4. block 12. McMHIen's Addition. April 10 1000 L. B. Webster to John P. Miller, lot 9, block 3. Lincoln Park, April 1 200 Emma E. Cady and husband to John P. Miller, undividedhalf lots 3 and 4, block 12, McMHIen's Addition, April 16 ::....!... 1000 Hub Land Co. to George W. Cone", strip of land S00 feet wide, between .Nickum avenue, Willamette River and O. R. & N. Co. right of way, April 11 1000 Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co. to Anna-L. Johnson, lot 12, . block 1. Williams Avenue Addition, April 19 500 George W. Gue and wife to George A. Giie, lots 22, 23. 24 and 25, block 132, University Park, February 8, 1900.,. 1 University Land Co. t- " pe A. Que, lot 2J ,-Jo" 132, University Park, April 22 100 Otto Breyman and wife to Timothy T. Murphy, lots 3 and 4, block 59, Hol iday's Addition, April 20 2100 P. H. Marlay to Eliza I. Kapus. lot 3, block 16. Caruthers' Addition, Janu ary 17, 1900 1 Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co., A. B. Manley secy.; W. Y. Masters o tt-t" A VietroAte ffticto t f 1 a lft?tito Tin a loans. 204-5-6-7 Falling bldg., 3d and Wash! J the food. ' MARQUAM GULCH BRIDGES. I'. Assertion That They Do TVot Benefit Gulch Property. PORTLAND, ApriTk-CTo the Editor.) I wish mildly to object to the conclu sions of Mr. Corbett, in an ar ticle in The Oregonian, upon the subject of street Improvements, as well as to your editorial comments upon the same subject. Mr. Corbett arsrues In favor of making the land In gulches pay the whole expense of the gulch bridges. And your brief notice of the question is In full sympathy apparently, with Mr. Corbetfs position. Now let us look at the real facts In the case, and see If that view Is correct. Take Marquam's gulch for instance. It forms naturally almost an impassable barrier to all Intercourse between South Portland and the central business portion of the city. It mattered little what the grade of a man's land was, so that it was south of the gulch. Without bridges across the gulch the land was not a whit more valuable, acre for STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS GIVE PERFECT DIGESTION, SOUXD SLEEP, STRONG NERVES. A Popnlar Remedy- for Dyspepsia Which Has Made Many Re markable Cures. The spring of the year Is the time for blood purifiers. It Is the season when we think we must dose ourselves with sarsaparillas, bitters and the endless list of so-called blood purifiers and nerve tonics. As a matter of fact, th.ere Is but one possible way In which to purify the blood and that is, through the stomach and bowels. Pure blood results from wholesome food thoroughly digested. Impure blood re sults from poor digestion and assimilation. When the stomach refuses to work prop erly the food remains too long a time, fermenting, forming gases, shown by sour, bitter taste In the mouth, bloatlncr and belching of gas, and distress and dis comfort generally. Poor blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness and a general -don't-care feeling can always be traced to im perfect digestion. This Is the reason why Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets are superior to all other Spring medicines and blood purifiers. They give -perfect digestion, the food does not lie In the stomach for hours. They give a vigorous appetite, sound sleep, strong nerves and wholesome "food well digested, makes pure blood, and In no other way can the blood be purified. The idea that a medicine, In Itself, will purify the blood when the stomach and digestive organs are out of order is' non sense. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used by thousands In preference to "bit ters," V'after dinner pills" and" "blood purifiers," because they remove the cause of the Impure blood, and you do not have to take them forever to get results. - Dys-1 pepsla is an obstinate disease to cure and a remedy must be designed especially for it and .nothing else. Cure-alls will not cure dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not claimed to cure everything or anything except Dyspepsia and stomach troubles and for that It stands alone among patent medicines. Anyone suffering from any trouble with their digestion will find these tablets will give immediate relief and a permanent cure. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are prepared by the F. A. Stewart Co., of Marshall, Mich., and sold by" druggists everywhere at 60 cents per package. No dieting nor change of habits is required, they digest acre, than the .gulch land, either for ag ricultural, residential or "business pur poses. Therefore the construction of the bridges was a public necessity. Further, let us see -what has been the result of the construction of these ex pensive bridges referred to. Has it raised the gulch land up with .the bridges? No. Has it appreciably raised the value of such guuch land, or caused It to be built upon to any noticeable extent? No. Well, then, what has been the effect upon the land south of the gulch, and upon the business Interests of the center of the town? The "advantaged are loo obvious to require much 'comment. About all the real value of South Portland property, of the central' business Intercourse witli South. Portland, ls- today dependent upon the -maintenance: of these bridges across MaTnimm's culfVh. " . Then in all--fairness, xwho should build' these bridges, and "who should 'maintain them? ; Certainly those r -"who receive the 4chief"benefltj --- - -t The notion that the gulch. landThas been. -largely' benefited, beyond the common benefit, Is a mistake. Witness a quarter block at the south end of First street bridge1 offeree!7 in your paper for $750. If that quarter block 13 worth only $750, what Is land In the center and 50 feet below the deck, of the bridge worth? Nil. Because an -"economic system"' has been ln vogue "50 years,- Is -certainly-" no jus tification of a. 'vicious'',- system o robbery- and evasion In ' a city's -apportionment of expenses -incurred for tho com mon wellfare. Like the public sewers, the public streets are for the common benefit, and the expense -,of opening arid maintaining the streets should be appor tioned by the front foot, but equally, as In the case of sewers, and notunequally and "viciousij" as has been, the hon ored,, (?) custom for "50 years". in this city, according to Mr. Corbettr ' C. H. W. adoes in the Southwest have been organ- to be show what damage was done, and ' Before Sellwood was incorporated It waa ized Into a rescuing band. The sheriff of what I was shown was so trifling as not Milwaukle road from the. nacknmi. Union County will have charge of the to deserve mention, and there was no'S",!.!. J . -. ?? . 3 . In nn-..noHnn with W I ,'a nf ,.f,- ,,, k,i, k,. ..! I - ' ivis-ion street, DUC it IS . - . I . JO O J lCC 1 TUtTl HfMnl Infn j-t n party en route, H. Reno, special agent of the Colorado & Southern Railway, and a strong guard of picked men will accompany the train and guard the jail until Friday. Invi tations have been Issued to railway offi cials of the Southwest to witness the hanging. THE MT. TABOR CHARIVARI Parent of One of the Boys Defends Them. PORTLAND, April 23. (To the Editor.) I ask a little of your space In order that the parents at Mount Tabor may state their side of a recent controversy. The Oregonian of last Saturday gave what purportea to be the evidence for the -'prosecution "of four 'boys before Jus tice Vreeland, stating that a crowd of vandals invaded the Freeman premises, attacked the house with steel rails used as battering rams, hammered the doors, damaged the house and demanded $1 50 from Mrs. Freeman. Also that Justice Vreeland had no doubt of their guilt and said they should have been punished, but were not completely identified, which statement the 'justice says he did not make. Then on Monday a very severe editorial appeared, using this item referred to as a basis for scoring the justice, the boys and their parents, and saying that the boys wanted money for beer, which Is something not stated In vnnr nwn row ! Itam Now, in fairness to those concerned, it Is well to make these matters a little more two-sided and put on some glasses so we can see more clearly. I have In vestigated the facts quietly and find that word had been passed about among the boys that D. C. Fieeman, son of the lady living at that house, had been mar ried, and the boys would give him a charivari. They assembled there and rails. My son, like all the boys, was near there, and joined in the noisy demonstra tion, but did not enter the yard at all. The "poor old woman" you refer to told me that if she had had a revolver she would have scared those boys, which In dicated sufficient anger on her part to thoroughly protect herselr. When Mr. Freeman returned with his wife the boys commenced their noise again west of the house, whereupon he .... uuc Ui.u "'U HICUl daj. Vnrfh Crnm T-IrtTr-,, ctr.of V,. ,.,! f Ir. ,IhpeS, h" hLfi;,a,3 ae?irs that- a bad condition: but the county has no ?rimyJ?iSn?hoe aml the property-owners de- ,r!,Shin . m nl "l the ' kU to rto anything. Clackamas County Sft S vfr' andl farmers from the south complain bitterly SPJ 0t.n0 otf ex" now, wn" the: about the Milwaukle road. The committee w t?,w ,n ? wem,,Wa.nte(1 fm 1 Sellwood Sub-Board of Trido v L i ',i , . and county by which the Intolerable con Nelther I nor other parents desire toLin r kiS,ik,.. ., ,.. . ,it,i now divided Into four parts. First It U a street south to Holgnte street-- then It becomes a countv road from' Holate to the old city limits of Shellwood. and through Sellwood it Is East Ninth street. Again south from the south line of Sell wood to the Clackamas line It Is a county road. Because of this broken Con dition the efforts to get the street or roud. repaired have been balked. That portion through Sellwood is badl cut up. but the county has no authority to make repairs, for It has no Jurisdiction Hnnnrlnfr of Black Jaclc. DENVER, Cofo., April 23. The Times today says: v "It is said that 'Black Jack' Ketchum is being removetl today by special train I made noises on tin cans and took two from Santa Fe to Clayton, N. M., where I pieces of rail near the gate which were he will be executed Friday for the dou- leaned upon the fence and hammered to oie crime oi tram rouuery ana muraer. I mane noise. iiese runs were not usea to shield our boys from punishment when . lt , determined to make the Mllwauk e deserved, and we most pmnhnllmlli- ' .... . ... j iT . i v. . -..v . roaa eiiner a county r uciii n.c iuucuuu uwt we lire cureless w rmrUxTn,, rvinnri.. l!nv , n cnMI road or a street to f im uur uujs nnu wish io leave mem . afit nf ,h nMt Tpirlslamro nnI thua fiiro to be punished by the authorities. There tne preSetU difficulty. it is thought that s not a man on the staff of your paper. I lt wouW be bettcr ,f tne Hllwaukle road In the pulpit, on the bench, or an officer were made a count- road at len.st north of the law, who has not at some timely Beacon street, but nothing can bo turned out for a lark on a charivari ot upne for nearir two vears, something similar when a lad. -We of , Mount Tabor are law-abiding citizens, and our boys are not bad In heart or I Improved Mall Service. otherwise, and we have brought them The change in the mail service for up well and Intend to continue doing so. Mount Tabor since the 15th. bv which the I hope this Is clearly understood as em- ! malls are carried to this office three times bracing all discipline necessary to that n day by electric car. Is a great im-en(l- provempnt over the former delivery by Ever since D. C. Freeman has been a i wagon twice a day. Th- postmaster at resident he has lacked proper tact to- I Mount Tabor says he can depend on get ward the boys and has gotten on such ' tin? th ma'!.i almost to a minute accord bad terms with the boys generally that ing to the schedule time, and this prompt he has no good word for them. If he nes Is very gratifying, as heretofore would take the same pains to cultivate J the malls were generally behind time, and their friendship that he has to gain their there was constant annoyance from the 111 will, he would have no trouble with Irregularity. Patrons nre pleased with th- them. Undoubtedly the charivari grew I Imnrovement. Bv the end of the month out of a desire to get even and not be- ! the office will know whether then has write about. T. V. SHUMAN. been an Increase in the business For the past two months the rumor has been circulated In New Mexico that the bandit leader would never be hanged. It Is said that the most daring desper- i Minister McCormlclc at Vienna. MHwaukle Street and Road. j VIENNA. April 23. Robert S. McCor- A curious legacy of confusion and dlfil- mlck, of Illinois, the recently appointed , culty has come to the city In the status United States Minister to Austrla-Hun- batter the house, but some three or four old rotten boards of the fence gave way under their weight. I called upon Mrs. Freeman and asked of Milwaukle street and MHwaukle road gary. has arrived here. Piles Cured While You You are costive, and nature Is under a constant strain to relieve the condition. This causes a rush of blood to the rectum, and before long congested lumps appear, itching, painful, bleeding. Then you have piles. There are many kinds and many cures, but piles are not cura ble unless you assist nature in removing the cause. CASCARETS make effort easy, regulate and soften the stools, relieving the tension and giving nature a chance to use her healing power. Piles, hemorrhoids, fistula, and other rectal troubles yield to the treatment, and Cascarets quickly and surely remove them forever. Don't be persuaded to experiment with anything else! A Tacr irpwa(gS3F" "bi a as Atchison vrlobe. gi , C9 mS "ga5'k -oi' i if suffered tlio tortures of tlio atJ- 3 Jlmmir .fl'fts-j'flbv BSlllk of damned with protruding pilei hrought on not 1 JO) jSsKr J0tiflfe "ggp3ai ' by constipation with which Iwasattllcted for to j0Smr ijUKffi-SliA. BSBllli 7 to twenty years. I ran across your CASCA- P : ,', JO mS?g$w JSIla Blflli 'he RETS fa the town ot Newell, la., and dov . W$ JSS? gUpr HF SBgal nover found anything to equal them. To-day t,, o JmSsm imf W mgsgsk I am entirely Xreo from piles and feel lifca a " "tfy iJpiS? WM jgSSM -eof new man." c.H.Kkitz. w 2& I1p8F laik JEfe - Mlt Jones St. Sioux City. la. vp. M S ijglBpSf j .aPHiS? .celt cyc. Tiiffl in jllllii -t jJKjfiSI r. TVoinnn' I'-jr Suit. fen SlSSl ffi : ,, BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER- - 1 THIS IS fete n 8 Tim . Rarateif 25c- 50c- 1 'Ktmam&- - ""ttSW'-iiBk'iilJfel- never sold w bulk. g lffl DRUGGISTS 1 eTrAKAKTri"ED TO CTTHEt Tlve"Tara ago tho Hrt box of CAS- j&i CAKET8 won nolil. JTovr It I over alx million boxes year, greater th&a any EX similar medicine In the world. Thin la nbanlate proor of jrrejit merit, and "K onr beat testimonial. We hsixe faith, nnd -will sell CASOAJiKTS absolutely EC jrnaranteed to cure or money refunded. Go bay today, two flOc boxes, artTe "tU thera a fair, honest trial, as per simple directions, and If yon are not satlafled jn after uslntr one 60e box. return the annsed SOc box and the empty box to WS as by mall, or the drnarKlst from whom yon pnrehased It, and aroty onr money ZX hack for- both boxes. 'JTatteoirr advice- no matter what alls yon start today. FM Health -will onlckly follow and yon Trill bless: the day yon first started thenae to ua ofCAHCL&JCJETS. HooJcfree by raall. Addt srsSLLiaszaiSXCO., 2lwZstkorCaks9 an THE TABLET OTJASAITTB-Rn TO f!TTTC"F. nil bowel troubles, annendleltls. bllionsneas. bad 'breath, bad blood, wind on the sfomach, bloated bowels, fbnl month. headache, Indlc-catlon, plnrnlea, pains after catlnc liver trouble, sallow com nzzlness. Wlirn vnnr bowels don't move recrnlarlv von are Constipation bills more people than all other diseases tosether. plrxlon and dizziness rettlncr sick. Constlnn It Is a strrter for the chronic ailments and Ions; rears ofsunerIngr thnt come afterward. U No matter what alls yon, start taKlnsr CASCAJSETB today, for yoa will never g-et well and be well all the time until-you put yonr bowels rlarbt. Tofco onr advice; start with CAMCAJtETS today, under aa absolute EBanuHce so cure or money rcianaeo.