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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1905)
THE HORKiyg OREGOKIAy, SATURDAY JTNE 10. 1905. WASHINGTON HAS LAND FRAUDS F. M. Barrett, Banker and Presbyterian, In Coming Trials. ITALIANS MADE ENTRIES Barrett Claims Humanitarian Mo lives Guided Him lo Lend Money for Timber Claims, but For eigners Say Too 31uch. SEATTLE, Wash.. June S.-(Special.) The first prosecution by the Federal Gov ernment for timber lands frauds, com-; menced in this state sine an inquiry into conditions here began, will be begun la the Federal Court here next Wednesday. P. M. Barrett, a Wheaton, Minn., banker and " a prominent Presbyterian church worker, is the principal defendant, the -three other men charged with him, Bro Jcaw, Strout and King, being Incidentally connected with the case. The land involved Is all located In Mon tana, but the alleged illegal contracts were all made in Spokane. The grand Jury inquiry was held in that city, the indictments returned and Judge Hanford assigned to hear them. When the new Eastern Washington District was created the cases were transferred to Soattle. Italians Hired to Locate. Italians made the entries which the Government charge's were illegally filed. According to the Government's statement of the case, Barrett entered into a con tract with Joseph Placlno. agreeing to pay him 51000 each for timber claims, upon which he located his countrymen and upon which final proof was made. Placlno'. share came through lils own agreement with the Italians that he was to be paid 5100 each to locate them upon timber lands. The fellow-countrymen Qt Placlno became suspicious and Placlno is said to have exhibited to them the con tract he had with Barrett to keep them satisfied. It was because the trouble stirred up the Italian colony at Spokane that the agents of the Government learned of the scheme. The foreigners talked too much and were too suspicious. The end came when the grand Jury took up the case and Placlno told his version of the entire matter before that Investigating body. The four indictments were then returned. Barrett's Story. Barrett's story is that he came , to Spo kane on private business and met Placlno there through an introduction by King. The Italian asked Barrett to supply money to defray the expenses of a num ber of his countrymen who sought tim ber claims, and It was this deal that Barrett claims he made. This agreement, his friends insist, was secured from blm by Placlno upon misrepresentation in an effort to defraud his countrymen. King, Strout and Brokaw are alleged to have been Interested in the deal through en agreement to assist Barrett In financ ing the scheme. BAI DAY FOR TAX-DODGEltS Washington's Tax , Commission Promises to Catcli Them. OL.TMPIA. Wash., Juno !. (Special.) The State Tax Commission organized to day, with the selection of T. D. Rockwell as president, and Frank H. Morse, of Tacoma, secretary. At the close of the meeting the following statement was is sued by the secretary in behalf of the commission. "We find a large amount of mall on hand asking for information regarding almost every branch and phase of taxa tion, which will be taken up and disposed of as rapidly as the commission can get the desired information and speak with certainty on the mattors inquired about. "One of the pleasing features of many letters is the cordial co-oporatlon ton dered tho commission in its effort for equal taxation by the most simple and Inexpensive method, not only from As sessors and other state and county offi cers, but from people in all vocations of life. A firm doing one of the largest wholesale businesses in the state writos us that one of the prime olomonts taken into ' consideration In extending credit is the customer's tax statement to the local Assessor, and that they require their credit man in all cases to look up the tsworn statement of tho prospective cus tomer: that a suspicious tax statement will bear the same scrutiny as a suspi cious fire. A banker has written to us to the same tenor and effect. "The commission Jn conjunction with other state officers will sit as a state board of equalization in September to equalize taxes as between the several counties. Our lmmedaite attention will be given to an investigation of the rela tive amount of state taxes which should be borne by each county and values raised or lowered on different classes of prop erty to obtain this result. "Wc believe that our stewardship at the end of two years will show at least 35 per cent more proporty which has never been turned in for tho purpose of taxation. We have no secrets to bo kept from the public, and believe that ail of our acts will meet with tho approval of all citizens who desire equality, equity and economy in the matter of taxation." BLINKERS FOR INSPECTOR, Not Allowed to Scrutinize Too Much in Washington Mills. OLYMPIA. Wash., June S. (Special.) In an opinion given today, the Attornoy General gives a literal interpretation to the new factory inspection law, advising the Labor Commissioner, in effect, that the machinery in . factories, mills and workshops only Is subject to inspection, and that openings only of hoistways, hatchways, elevators, well-holes and stairways In factories, mills, workshops, storehouses, warerooms and stores are subject to Inspection. This interpretation requires inspection of certain openings In only certain classes of buldlngs. and re lieves elevator holstway machinery and the like from scrutiny. Hotels and a large number of other In stitutions will not come within the scope of the law. The Labor Commissioner is referred to the dictionary definitions of factores. mills, workshops, etc. for fur ther guidance. PIONEERS ON A LARK. Early Settlers in Linn Hold a Three Day Picnic BROWNSVILLE. Or.. June 9. (Special.) The seventeenth annual union and. three days picnic . of the Linn County Pioneers Association closed today. The gathering was one of the most pleasant and successful in the history Qt the asso ciation. Large crowds attended, .coming i - -1 I from- all- part of -the-Valley,- od. manxi i from distant points. The annual address j 1 to the pioneers on Thursday was delivered. I by Hon. TV. E. Yates, of Corvallls. Mr. Yates address was well received ana added greatly to the success of the day. On. Sons' and Daughters day the an nual address was delivered oy Hon.. Wal ter J Tooze. of Woodburn. Mr. Toore's address was patriotic and ringing, call ing forth applauce from the audience. Hon. U. Horer. edlter-of the Salem Jour nal and President of the "Willamette Val ley Development League, delivered an ad dress on the work of development -of the Valley and Oregon. Other addresses, speeches, baseball and sports helped to fill the three days pleasantly. The weather was Ideal. MANY MURDER WITNESSES UP Umatilla Grand Jury Hears Start line: Evidence In Ellis Case. PENDLETON, Or., June 9.-S pedal.) No findings were returned by the grand jury today, the work of the Jury being principally upon the Martin case and the mysterious murder of Chris Ellis, who was killed by an unknown man. .from ambush, on Basket Mountain, about 'a year ago. Over 25 witnesses from the mountain and three from Milton arc said to have been examined on the Ellis caso today, and several Milton men were also exam ined in regard to their knowledge of the Martin case. In the Ellis case there promises to be some startling developments when the findings are roturned, and it Is learned from an authoritative source that some vary promlnont Umatilla County citizens will be involved in the case whon' It comes to trial. PREPARED FOR BIG ASSEMBLY Chautauqua Association Will Liven Meeting With Usual Games. OREGON CITY, Or., June 9. (Special.) The official programme for the twelfth annual assembly of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association. July 11-23,. Is be ing printed, and will soon be ready for distribution. Educationally the pro gramme this year is of great value, and the entertaining features have received careful attention 'on the part of the man agement, which Is concluding arrange ments now for a baseball tournament, to be participated In by five of the beat amateur teams in the state. Among the teams that have applied are The Dalles, the Chemawa Indians, Hop Cold Stars, of Vancouver, and the S. H. Bralnard Com pany, of Portland. There Is also a good team In this city, which will probably en ter the contest lefore the schedule is completed. PREFERS PRIMEVAL WAYS PETER DISLIKES SURVEYOR'S MARKS ON iLANDSCAPE. Flathead Indian Follows in Trail and Undoes Work of Mineral Surveyors. MISSOULA, MonL. June S. Peter Mag pie, a Flathead Indian, is causing the United States Deputy Minoral Surveyors who are surveying the Flathead reserva tion no cad of trouble, and today was brought Into Missoula by a Deputy Mar shal and lodged In Jail, accused, of oblit erating the monuments and other marks of the surveyors. When he could, he tore up every stake he could find which had been placed by the surveyors. He has engaged counsel and. having some mono', says he will fight the matter as long as ho has a dollar. STOOPS FROM HIGH BENCH Supreme Justice Root Interested in Youthful Blackmailers. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 9. (Special.) Supreme Court Justice Milo A. Root in terceded in person for Moses Hall, a Seattle youth sentenced to six months' imprlsonmont for blackmail, and It was as the result of his efforts that he was pardoned with two and one-half months of a county .Jail sentence yet to serve. This fact has Just leaked out here through the county officials whom tho Justice in terested in tho case. Hall, with A. J. Bcattic, attempted to extort $200 from J. R. Walthow. threatening to hlow up his home with dynamite if he refused to pay the money. Both wore captured and con victed by the police about four months ago. Hand Back Railroad Passes. SEATTLE. Wash.. June S. (Special.) Railroad officials declare that practically all the passes issued In this state on a complimentary basis and forbidden under the commission act. have been returned. As a rule the passes have been sent back with good-natured comment. State Senator Link Dai, in returning his pass to the Washington & Columbia Sound, writes to General Manager Joroph McCabe: "I presume this transportation has. In, nearly every case, been Issued not as 'a saving in traveling, but as a convenience to your frionds. You fully appreciate how inconvenient it is for a gentleman to have to crowd up to a win dow la a small depot and get pushed and crowded by strangers and have his toes stopped on when buying a ticket. and I am fully convinced you took these matters Into consideration and fully appreciate how you will Inconveni ence your old-time frionds." Commencement at Philomath. PHILOMATH. Or.. June 9. (Special.) Philomath College announces the follow ing schedule of exercises for commence ment week: ' Juno 9, S P. M.. Joint anniversary of the Phllophrinlan and Seetagathcan- Lit erary societies; June M. 8 .P. M., public rhetorical; June 11. 11 A. M., Baccalau reate sermon by Rev. J. R. Parker: S P. M.. annual address before the Christian associations by Rev. H. F. White: June 12, S P. M., graduating exercises of the music department: June 13. S P. M class exercises: June 41. M A. M., commence ment exercises class address by Rev. J. H. Foese, of Corvallls; s P. M., alumina! banquet. Miss Myrtle Bell graduates from the normal course, Wayne Lutky from the music department, and 12 others from the business course. AVciscr Wants Good Roads. WEIEER, Idaho, June 9. (Special.) The Washington County Good Roads As sociation was organized here last evening. R. E. Lockwood was chosen president, B. S. Jewell and T. C. Galloway vice presidents. J. H. Harris secretary and Ed ward Shalnwald treasurer. An active canvass for membership will begin imme diately. .The Washington County organi zation will likely be represented at the National Good Roads Convention that meets at Portland June 22, S3 and 24. The people of this section are enthusiastic In the good roads movement. Two Divorces at Oregon City. . OREGON CITY, Or., June 5. (Special.) Judge McBrlde today granted Jwo di vorces, as follows: Dibble Nary vs. Fran cis Nary: C M. Temothe vs. S. R. Tem othe. The former Mrs. Temothe obtained a divorce on the grounds trat her hus band had a former wife, from .whom he had not been divorced. She is granted the privilege of resumlnc her maiden name, Smith; WOMEN IN H ROW Seattle and Ballard Divide Honors at Fair. NAME A KING COUNTY DAY Official Hostess Finds Women in Re ception Lino Appointed by Chamber of Commerce She Docs Not Know. ' SEATTLE. Wash.. June S. (Special.) Friction between the womea in charge of the arrangements for celebrating Seat tle day at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion Is causing uneasiness to city offi cials and the chamber of -commerce, inter ested In making Seattle week a success. Incidentally the Ballard women have been drawn into the quarrel, though the Ballard women have been given a com promise with whloh they are neaeJy sat isfied. Ballard wanted a- separate day, main taining that If compelled to observe one. day Jointly with Seattle the smaller .suburb would ,,be overshadowed. The Seattle women and officials here Insisted Seattle and Ballard were virtually one city and should receive as such. The final compromise "sets. "aside a "King County day." when the Mayors of all the towns In .this county will be asked to assist In the celebration. Ballard will naturally take the most prominent part. The trouble in the Seattle committee is partially due to the fact that the offi cial hostess did not choose her own as sistants. They were designated by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and. his advisors, and naturally Mrs. Ed mund Bowden found some women on the board with whom she was not acquainted. This caused friction at the outset, but will not likely result in any serious break. Between the women, and the Chamber of Commerce there Is a misunderstand ing. The women wanted to take Wag ner's band to Portland and to give a scries of brilliant receptions, entertain ments and other social functions. They wanted a fund of at least $250) raised for their week, but the Chamber of Com merce has not yet agreed to this pro posal. The women do not feel Inclined to go ahead with their plans until as sured of entire co-operation on the part of the Seattle commercial bodies. It is not probable this friction will re sult In endangering the success of Se attle week, for peacemakers are at work. But the trouble will result In strained re lations between some of the representa tivs that may last until after the Fair. NEW MOTOR-OAR TOO SMALL Cannot Accommodate West Side Southern Pacific Traffic FOREST GROVE, Or., Juno 9. (Spe cial.) The Southern Pacific's new motor car arrived here today shortly bofore noon and remained half an hour before returning to Portland. Word soon spread that the much-heralJed car had come at last, and many people went to the Jepot to view It. Although the announcement has been persistent that tho oar would be used on the PortlanJ-Forest Grove run, there Is no assurance that this plan will be carried out. Manager Field, who was on the car, would give no encouragemont In this direction. Tho opinion of the railway meii .seemed to be that the car Is too. small to accommodate the West Side passenger traffic. "As It seats only 26 persons," said one, "It would be filled each trip be fore leaving Foret Grove, and more dissatisfaction than ever would be ex pressed by people In other towns along the line." LEASED AT RIVAL'S BID. Lawsuit Arises Over Right to Sum mer Camping Grounds. OLYMPIA. Wash.. June S.-kSpeclaL) Anxiety of two Seattle men to possess the same Summer camping grounds is nicely to cause a test In the court of the custom of the state land office, in vogue for a number of years, of giving the les see of school hinds the preference right to re-lease. J. M. Coleman's lease of an attractive portion of Blake Island recent ly expired. The state asked him 25 cents per aero for re-lease. W. II. Pel ton of fered $1 per acre, and Coleman was per mitted to re-lease at Pelton'a bid. Pelton Instituted contest, claiming that a pro vision of the constitution was being vio lated by not putting up the leaso at public auction. The Attorney-General ruled to day that the land office is following tho proper course. It is said Pelton will ap peal to the courts. SEEKS PICTURES OF WOMEN FAKIR ENTERS SAN FRANCISCO HOMES STEALS JEWELRY". Says He Wishes to Enlarge- Photo graphs to Display at the Portland Fair. SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. (Special.) A solicitor who has been accused of a number of petty thefts from tho homes of society women was arrested today by Detectives Harper and Armstrong. At the City -Prison he gave the name' of Walter Fellows, but the police havo learned that his right name Is Emanuel Cane. Representing himself as the agent for an Eastern photographic company, he gained admittance to many homes. The object of his mission, he would explain. was to collect the photographs of prom lnent society women and enlarge them for an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. On the afternoon of April 12 he was admitted tc the borne of Mrs. Eva Wang- enhelm, 1705 Broadway. She was not im pressed by bis plan and dismissed him. Shortly after be left. Mrs. Wangenhelm discovered that a diamond pin valued at J3W had been taken from the dressing table. The solicitor was at once sus pected, but tho police had an Imperfect description of him. Two weeks ago he pawned the pin for $73. He is charged with grand larceny. . Students on Pilgrimage. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.. Juno 9. (Special.) The 23th com mencement of Whitman Academy took nlaco this eveninsr at Memorial Chsl. A class of 15 completed the rigid four rears course. Five of them. John Lv man. Margaret Boner. Stephen Stone. Jessie Babcock and Alfred Gardner deliv ered orations. Tomorrow, morning a spe cial train will take 1W Whitman students i-anla. faculty on annual picnic to the old Whitman SOsloa at Wlllatpu. In the evening the sophomore das will give "The Rivals" at the auditorium. Chiacso Crew for Dakota. SEATTLE.. June 3 S pedal.)-A Chi nese crew for. the Hill liner Dakota win probably be brought over on the steam ship Minnesota. If the plans for using tho -Minnesota, rail, the Dakota win sign an American crew- for the round trio and bring back the Chinese as passengers. In any event the Great Northern Steahi ahlp Oqmpahy proposes to save the pas senger fares that would have to ha paid another line for handling the Orientals. The Minnesota, has a Chinese crew. Ac cording to her schedule, tho Dakota will be loaded and soil on July 19. Old Grads Return. MONMOUTH. Or June J. (Special.) More than a year ago an organized move- ment was begun toward the .June com mencement of this year, and as a result probably half of the 00 graduates will return. Among these will be Quite a large number of the Alumni of the. old college. This Is the second largest June claw In the history of the State Normal and numbers w members, representing all sections of the stae. as well as Washing ton. Idaho and California. Special rates on the railroads have been granted. Water Guagca in Rivers. SALEM. Or.. June 9. (Special.) State Engineer John H. Lewis returned today from a trip taken up the Willamette val ley for the purpose of finding suitable places for gauging stations on the river and Its principal tributaries. He has de cided to establish stations on the North and South Forks of the Santiam near Jefferson, on the Willamette at Albany. on the McKenzIe and the Middle and West Forks of the Willamette above Eugene. Lunatic Hangs by Bed Sheet. SALEM. Or- June 9. (Special.) Will iam Armitage. a patient at the Insane Asylum, committed suicide yesterday by hanging hirawlf with a rope made from a bed-sbcet. He was 25 years old and was received at the Asylum May IS, from Portland. He Is a bridge carpenter, a native of England, and, so far as known. nas no relative? in this country. Governor After Joe Dicncr. SALEM. - Or.. June 9. rKnHl'iov- ernor Chamberlain todav Issued a mml. sltlon upon the Governor Georgia for the cxiraaiuon or Joe uiener. who Is wanted In Portland to answer to v charge of em bezzling a cuantltv of knives. scissors, etc., entrusted to him as travel ing salesman ror Hlbbard, Spencer, Bart lett & Co. OREGON GITY AT THE FAIR BUSINESS WILL STOP WHILE THE TOWN COMES DOWN. Hundreds of Pounds of .Cherries Will Be Distributed at Oregon Building. OREGON CITT, Or., June 9. (Spe cial.) Excepting the mills, all business will bt suspended in Oregon City while this city and Clackamas County unite In a proper observance of Oregin City day at the Lewis and Clark Fair. An excursion rate has been offered over the river steamers and street railway system and a' special schedule pro vided. Oregon City "has arranged an in dividual programme of exercises that will be held at the Oregon building- at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon. The programme will be as follows: Address of welcome on behalf of the state, Hon. Jefferson Myers: adJress on behalf of the Exposition Commission, H. W. Goode; response. Mayor E. A. Sommcr; vocal solo. Miss Imogen Harding: address, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye: instrumental solo, Mlas Veda M. Wil liams: address. Senator George C BrownelL Mrs. Laura E. Pope, hostess of the day, will be assisted by the. following named ladles: Mrs. E. A. Sommcr, Mrs. G. A. Harding. Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs. C. H. Cauneld. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. Mrs C D. Latourette. Mrs. John W. Meldrum, Mrs. J. W. Norrls, Mrs. C G. nuntley, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mrs. P. K. Hammond. Misses Holmes, Kelly. Coch ran. McBrlde. Pope. Pratt. Draper, Harding, Williams, Lewthwalte. Cau fieU, Albright and Flnlcy. Tho committees In charge have se cured several hundred, pounds of cher ries, ono of the fruit products for which this section is famed, and these will be distributed by the ladies among tho visitors to the Oregon building dur ing the afternoon. NORTHWEST DEAD. David J. Lewis. MISSOULA. Mont.. June 9. David J. Lewis, who. has been a resident of the Pacific Coast since the Summer of 1S3Z. died in this city unexpectedly of pneu monia this morning. Mr. Lewis was a native of Central Missouri, and crossed tho plains to Oregon 53 years ago, where he engaged in the farming and stock busi ness. When the Northern Pacific was built eastward to connect with the west bound line he was one of the contractors for tho road, and was present at the time the golden spike was driven at Gold Creek In the Spring of ISO. lames Leach. LEXINGTON. Or.. June 9. James Leach, a well-known farmer of Morrow County, died here today, at. the age of 5S years. His death was due to an abscess of the ear. He had been a resident of Morrow County for over 30 years. Dr. Mark Leach, of Heppner; Alva Leach, of Walla Wei la; Mrs. Amy Standlsh. of Brownsville; John Leach, of Corvallls, and Miss Alphea Leach, of Lexington, are his children. Good Roads Delegates. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 9. (Spe cial,) Ten delegates have been selected by the Commercial Club and City Council to attend the National Good Roads Associa tion meeting in Portland, June a. They arc: Mayor Gilbert Hunt. Ben C Holt. Jr.. Dr. N. G. Bl&Iock, John X. McCaw, Hen ry S. Blandford. William S. Clark, lohn B. Catron., William H. Klrkman. J. Z. Smith, Charles F. Van dc water. Miles C Moore and W. J. Honeycutt. A good roads convention will be held here next Tuesday. Stole Ring From Kitchen. EUGENE. Or.. June 9. (Special) George Roycc. who drives a parcel delivery, was today arraigned before the Justice of the Peace on the charge of stealing a diamond ring from the residence of Lee Ml Travis. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of CS. The ring belonged to Mrs. Travis, and she had laid it on a shelf in the kitchen while at work, where it attracted the eye of Royce while delivering a. parcel. Make It one of your regular habits to keep Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in your home as a safeguard against a sudden attack of bowel complaint. It is certain to be needed sooner or later, and when th?t time eea it will be aaea'ed hd!v it .wlll.be neeied. julckly. Bur it now. -It Ky save iuj, oc put py juxgij. NO DELAY ON LINE Money Ready to Build Lewis-ton-Grangeville Road. WORK TO COMMENCE NOW Covrper - Thwalte Announces That Actual Permanent Constructioa - Will Begin Immediately. . Says He Has Funds. LEWISTON Idaho, June 9.-(SpeciaL) E. Cowper-Thwaite, who is to finance the Lewiston-Grangeville electric line, ar rived hero today from Portland, accom panied by his chief engineer, John A. Manlcy, and Judson Spofford, president of the project. Mr. Manley Is well known In the Northwest and successfully built the Kettle River Valley line In Washing ton. The entire party came from Port land, where they met yesterday. Mr. Cowpcr-Thwalte said ho was not ready to Issue a statement but was here for the purpose of completing arrange ments for the construction of the line, actual permanent work on which would begin just as soon as some minor details were completed between himself and Mr. Spofford. This Information can mean nothing else than that he la prepared to furnish first CS0.CC0. and the balance of ,0GO,0CT as fast as needed to complete the line. Prac tically all rights of way have been se cured, and arrangements for river front age and terminal grounds required will be completed within the next few days. Mr. Manlcy and Engineer W. H. Hill will leave tomorrow for a trip over the pro posed route, and will also examine a power site on Clearwater River, near Harpster. A meeting of thr trustees of the inde pendent project will be held next Tues day, when It is expected that some offi cial announcement will be made relative to plans. WOODBURN COMING IN STYLE Special Train Leaves for Fair at Seven This Morning. WOODBURN. Or.. June 9. (SpecIaU-By proclamation of Mayor George H. Beebe, this city will be closed tomorrow to en able the citizens to attend Woodburn day at the Lewis and Clark Fair. A special train decorated with banners will leave Woodburn at 7 o'clock In the morning. Hundreds of DCODle wearing Woodburn badges will properly celebrate, this great event. Mrs. Grace J. Austin is Hostess of the day and Walter L. Tooze will re spond to the address of welcome from President H. W. Goode. Work on Idaho Northern. WEISER. Idaho. June 9. (Special.) A surveying corps- In charge of Engineer A. E. Fox left this city this morning to begin the work of cross-section survey on the route of the extension of. the Pa cific & Idaho Northern Railroad. The first work will be on the grade con structed four or five years ago between Council and Meadows. It will be neces sary to re-cross-sec tion the entire work. Other crewp will be sent to the front roon and It Is expected. that .work on the grade near Council will commence about June 15. DR. GASSHATT HIT DR. BEST MEDICO PAYS $T5 FOR BEATING BROTHER PRACTITIONER. Best Sold Out His Practice, but An swered Calls to Cas shatt's Anger. PENDLETON. Or., June 9.-(Spccial.) In the Circuit Court tho case of the State of Oregon against Drs. TurJey and Caa shatt. of Weston, for assault on the per son of Dr. Best, was tried and Dr. Casshatt. pleading guilty, was fined 5T5 and Dr. Turlcy .released. In this case. Dr. Best, who was prac ticing medicine at Weston, sold his prac tice to Dr. Casshatt, and It is stated that he agreed not to practice any more In that vicinity, and when later he answered several calls In that neighborhood, he was assaulted by the other doctor. "DRUNKENNESS" . Cigarette and Tobacco Habits Cured by TRI B. There are many people who have taken "cures" for the liquor and tobacco "hab its" who will at once tell you that they did not receive a cure. These people and many others would take Trib If they knew how easy it is to receive a cure with Trib. If they knew what a wonder ful imrpovement Trib makes upon the general health, if they knew how many people havo been cared and restored to their rightful possessions in life by its use. If they knew the new life Trib Is fving mothers, fathers, wives, sisters, rot hers and friends of people taking it. If they knew that Trib is the one cure that cures with no bad "after effects." Why not start now and lay aside these "habits.' and fit yourself up for this short life. We will give you an absolute GUARAN TEE to cure you with each treatment of Trib. It's our way of doing business. Price, Jtt-50. ROWE & MARTIN, Ceraer Sixth aad Washlagtsa Sts. Sele Distributers. IS YOUR BOY A DRUNKARD? Help Him by Orrio to OTerceme His Cray laff. Caa Be Gives Secretly. If your boy or husband has fallen a vic tim to the drink habit, endangering bis future happiness and prosperity, do not delay a moment in helDlntr him to over come his craving for drink. Will-power alone cannot cure the liquor habit, for arunKennesa is a disease, and the desire for liquor must be satisfied. Orrine. the wonderful specific for the euro for the whisky and beer habit, re moves all craving-for drink with a few day's use and effects a permanent and lasting cure. It comes is two forms. No. 1 Is perfectly colorless, tasteless and odor less, end can be given in tea. coffee or food without the patient's knowledge. But wc recommend No. 2. In pill form, to be used by those who dlro to free them selves from the terrible mastery of drink. The cost, of either form Is J! a box; Or rine. the only guaranteed cure for the drink habit. Is- sold and reeomaiended by Wocdard. Clarke & Co.. Pertlaad. Or. rTlHY mj that iiflhtawig never strikes twice in die scone place Bat every rule has its exceptioa, as is proved in tic pftMcot SMtaDce, for there is rio doubt that a M The Beauti ful Lury," Mr. TarJoogton's latest work, the lightning of genkis has struck pteciseijr where it struck in his famous earlier work, r "Mooftwr Beaiscaire." There are few authors' in the whole raage d literature who havs achieved two soch perfect narrations, idaoticalki spirit and fr&h with the same exqdate grace , and chano. The scene of the story is laid in modem Naples and Pads. The pubtkhen in making the book itelf have tried to improve upon the zttractrreneM of Beaucairc, even. It U peculiarly appropriate at a gift book. There ue teven illiMtrxrieos by Bltndoa Campbell and the book is decorated threaghoutby William Jordan. Cloth israo. $1.25. McCLURE, PHILLIPS & CO. CROSSETT SHOE4- I7VEBY Crossettshoe bears the trade rnark of Lewis A. Crossett a guarantee of superior excellence in mak ing and positive assurance of solid comfort. If year dtaltr den net Xeep then, xeteill jks eny x'i' tymcilcrtj:jre3ic7i nccipi efpric$ vitX 25c. additional to pcqifortcardlng ekargtt. Writ fTlllastntea caUlox LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. North Ablnston. Mass, "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY (TBADE FUR POR roy tJN BE TOO LATE Wben the kidneys are side there is sl trays & warnlnp to tan you of It. and -when th ktimnya call for help there is no time to lose. 'Kidney diseases are common and fatal cause more deaths every year than any other human ills. But In nine casta out of tea this Is due to neglect. Kidney d&ordtrs are easily contracted, but just as easily cured -when treated property- and la time. Common causes of kidney trouble are colds, fevwrs. exposures, strains on the back, blood-poisoning' diseases, and in dulgence in stimulants. The kidneys are the blood alters, and twhen they become sick, the blood Is soon laden -with Impurities, which the kidneys bave faQed to remove. This causes back ache, stiff, lame, and sore muscles, aching; Jolais, spells of dizziness, headaches, rheu ssatio pains, sleeplessness, nervousness, asd. laaguor, weak heart and many other bodily aches and ills. Xeaxrwhile the kidneys are fast breaking down, and from this causa the urine be mbh diseelored and full of saady sedi raaat; paasagas are too frequant and oftan painfaL. TTrio acid csyatalUaas and causes gravel as kideay stomas- The bladdar cannot 9riorm Ha natural duties. Water which beuld -pass off In tha urine collects in different parts of tha body, causing drop sical bloating. DOAN'S Tar Sale ay all Dealers. Mte Ma. The Best Hot Weather Medicine SALS TEN KHJJWN MXES A YEAR CANDY CATKAB.TIC ra&VEMT ALL MfMKEB BOWEL TROUBLE mm BXABY AT AXtiL BMKSlXLmS THE BEAUTIFUL LADY By BOOTH TAJUONGTON, Atfhor of MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE. 44Eaat23dSt1New York MAES) WE J1LLP Tha final outcome Is either dreaded diabetes or fatal Bright's Disease- Noth ing can cure the sufferer at any stage ex cept a medicine that cures tha lddneys There is ono remedy which never falls' to curs sick kidneys Doan's- Kidney Pills. This specific helps tho kidsays is takatout all the kidney polsone. Its af fects are lasting. Hundreds of cures have been made by Doan's Kidney PJTla In tblf clip, and many grateful people testify. Hera's one home, case: PORTLAND PROOF. Mrs. A. Canavan, of 783 Xorthrup street, wife of A. Canavan. who Is employed al the city waterworks, says: "For two o three yean, owing to kidney complatnt and backache, I was some days unabla ta attend, to my household duties at all. What I did do was under great strain sad mfeary. When, owins; to a week, lame and aching bask, you are unable to sit, stand or lie when dissy spells are common and you are axmoyed with headaches, desplta tha use of ordinary household remedies, and more than one medicine guaranteed ta be a cure for such troubles, you naturally think a good deal of tha means at last em ployed which gave relief. X used poan's Kidney Pills, taking them according- to directions, and "I found, mora ralief from them than from all other remedies I ever took put together." KIDNEY PILLS. Feater - Xtfawa Co., Baa'ala, T. Pray. Al KSttJa