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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1905)
10 rHK JlUlIiXlx UjkKCiUAJLil, WISDIVESDAl', JUX.Y iy, 15XJ3. m DAY FOB NT DAKOTA Keeps Pace With Sister States in Celebrating at the Exposition. ADDRESS BY GOV. SARLES I Fine Programme Is Carried Out for the Commonwealth, "Which a Few Years Ago Was but the Home of the Sioux. ORDER OF THE' DAY, JULY 19. 0.30 A. M. Concert by De Caprio'a Administration Band. Agricultural building 10 A. M and hourly thereafter Free moving nlctures, Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 10 to 11 A. M. Concert, Fourth United States Cavalry Band, Govern ment Terrace. 11 A M. Dedication or Coos Coun ty building. Administration Band. 1 P M. Kllpatrlck's bicycle ride down night of stairs, on Trail. (Free.) 1:S0 to S P. M. Concert by Sher- lon Institute Indian Band, Trans portation building bandstand. P M Administration Band at Everett day exercises. "Washington building. 2 30 P M. Grand concert. Llberatl's Hand bandstand. Gray Boulevard, 2 30 P, M. United States Life-Saving Service exhibition on lake. 3 P M .Swimming and diving championship contests. half-mile swimming and diving events, on lake east of Bridge of Nations. 3 to 4 P. M. Concert, Fourth nltert Stste""avalry Band, Govern- rjent Terrace. r 2 JO to 3:30 P. M. Organ recital by Frederick W. 4 Goodrich, Forestry tulldlng. 4 30 to 0 P. M. Concert by Sher mnn Institute Indian Band, Massa chusetts building. 5 P M Kllpatrlck's automobile rtaih down 140-foot Incline, on TrsP.. Free.) 8 P M Grand concert. Llberatl's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. " 8 P M Kllpatrlck's bicycle ride down flight of stairs, on Trail. (Free.) S P M Grand electrical Illumina tion, 0PM -Fireworks on lake. 10 P M Kllpatrlck's automobile UbU down 140-foot Incline, on Trail. rer ) trtvr information may be ob- d from ofUcTal programme. 4 Far-off North Dakota made a strenuous attempt yesterday to keep up with the ce set by her sister states of the Xorth- rTrVrtlrc "eele-btaUon at the Exno.l- i And well she succeeded. She did f (il, In fact, that she forged away Ifdi of many or the states that have ! Mecial days and carved for herself Ifcce by the sides of the several corn Wealths that hftw Yiefin osnoi-lijlli' rfpgulshed in honoring the Lewis and I 1c Gxnosltlon. b exercises of the day were held at Agricultural building In the North pta booth In the afternoon. The plat i for tne speakers was erected next ihft cabin occupied by President Theo- j ! Roosevelt, when he was a rancher fhe North Dakota, nlnlns. Tho ennon I widlntnlv In frnnl nt fVia hnnik Jd with chairs and benches, seating ifut wu persons, several hundred peo I were obliged to stand' durlnrr the Wrclfies. Ceremonies of the Day. The ceremonies were opened hv Uhpr- atl's Band, wlilch rendered several sn- llectlos. Uberatl hlmeelf played two tiornei spies and was given a tremendous BrTJltlnn Th mil nf V mnH. Ik. ration. The rest of the music : LLeasion was furnished by the . IVratlon Band. Llberatl's Band l -usual afternoon concert In th Admln- glving tho stnnrl f Grand Plaza fffeTrrvveatlonwas pronounced by Dr. . I. House. Executive Cnmrnlsiilnnsr IW. Jf. Steele, of North Dakota, presided. He Introduced as the first speaker Presi dent n w . Goode. of the Exposition. After extending the usual coi-dinl wl. oome. President Goode Droeerdori Inllment the state of North Dakota upon Its unexcelled resources, brlcht future land brilliant chief executive. Governor E, T. Sarles. who was present. Presi dent Goode briefly described the Interest Governor Sarles had shown in the Ex position and the steps he had taken to secure the participation of North Da- siua a i tne Fair. Governor Sarles' Address. "Wo could not have sailed our shlD I into any clime or country and have re vived a heartier welcome, more splendid entertainments or more wholesome hos pitality than has been accorded us hv the eople of Portland and Oregon- and the (Exposition officials." said Governor ISarJes, who responded to the speech de livered by President H. AV. Goode. After railing of his delight over the Exposition. l-jfovcrnor Sarles drifted into the sub ject of North Dakota. Occasionally he &ouid wander away from It. but he bould not remain absent long and he would be talking about North Dakota once jnorc In the course of his address fie remarked that North Dakota was the inde of his life, but long before he made f-hls statement his audience had come to similar conclusion. "In JS70 North Dakota was controlled ay the Indians," continued the Governor. Ave thought In the early days that porth, Dakota was only fit for the Sioux. 3ut w look what we have. There Is nly mm state in the Union that pro luces, more wheat than North Dakota ad. that is Minnesota. Iowa alone leads fJS in ats an' - en It comes to Warier ots are in the nrst place, we have 4300 lllca of railroad and we want 4000 miles lore of track. Wc need these to develop ill of eur resources. There are more '05s!blltties In the West tlw In the jst,"' ld the Governor when he mo- lentacttr dropped North Dakota to dis cuss ihm West as a whole, "Before manv I rears 3t will be greater than the "nt. Xpw Yeck the great financial center the United Slates, but In a few years ft witl fee only too willing to take off pts hat to the Pacific states and admit that "wKaout the West It would be noth- Unite to Praise Slate. Lara, Kate Brldwell Anderson followed "Vcmor Sarles with a vocal solo, which t-ctfve' considerable applause, as It was I.UKUaMk- Jeservlng. Dr. H. W. Coe. rcmber "of the Oregon Suite Senate, de- li'ftrd m jshort speech. He said that erth Dakota produced something more hlun "irheat, oats, etc., but that from it North Dakota's Governor Visits the Hugh tiOVKKNOK GOVERNOR SARLES. of North Da kota, his staff and Exposition offi cials vlrlted the revenue cutter, Hugh McCulloch yesterday morning. Governor Sarles was greeted with a gubernatorial salute from the ship's guns. After a brief but pleasant official call, the Gover nor and party returned to the Exposition. "Why is the McCulloch leaving before the Fair closes." Captain CantweJl was asked yesterday. "I have no Information beyond my or ders," he answered. "I suppose that some unexpected duty requires our presence at San Francisco. The McCulloch's reg ular duty Is as an emergency vessel, and there are so many contingencies In the way of duty that I can really not tell why we have been ordered away." When nsked about his stay here. Cap tain Cantwell remarked: "In the service 1 have attended many occasions of thin kind, but this has been sprung men of the hiRhest type. "What made Theodore Rooovfelt?" said Dr. Coe. "It was his experience in the Dakotas where he endured tne bitter Winters with as much fortitude and courage as the hardiest cowboys and plainsmen." J. F. Wallace, an old pioneer, delivered the next speech. He told of North Dakota la the early daj's and the changes that had taken place. United States Senator P. J. McCumber. of North Dakota, delivered the conclud ing address. Senator McCumber Is known as one of the most eloquent orators of the Northwest and yesterday he was In his happiest mood. "A nation must al ways depend upon the agriculturist," said the Senator. In describing the Im portant part North Dakota played In the union of states. "Integrity is the natural produce or the soil as well as wheat and corn. I do not mean to say that a per son living from the soil Is endowed with a higher sense of morality and patriotism but a life on the farm or up In the hills FRIDAY PIONEER I)AV. PORTLAND. July IS. lT the Editor.) The genial hostess f the Washington balMIng this week. Mrs. W. M. Thornton, of Everett, has des ignated next Friday, July 21, as -Pioneer Day." and she especially re quests all pioneers, those ef Oregon as well as tho?e of Washington, to eall and register and recelvr the courte sies that will be extended. As pres-ldent and scr?tary of the Oregon Pioneer Association, we would respectfully urge all lneers of Port land and vicinity and all others f-o-Journlnc In our mMst at this time to accept this Invitation and report as requested. We would also urge all Oregen pioneers to wear" the plneer badge for 1P0S. In order that our Washington friends, may know who we aie. uch a meeting as is con templated will awaken great interest, if entered Into with the spirit of good fellowship, a most desirable quaMty to cultivate. JOHN W. M1NTO. President. GEORGE H. HIMES. Secretary. tends to keoo the conscience clear. An J agriculturist In North Dakota may not become a millionaire, but he at least will not become a dependant. Men who ob tain substance from the earth and Inspira tion from the heavens will never be troubled by degeneracy while In North Dakota." Following the exercises a reception was held. Hundreds of people were enter tained. The reception was Informal and general, but was one of the most en joyable of the season. Refreshments, con sisting qf Ices, "punch and cake, were served. Those in the receiving line were Commissioner and Mrs. W. N. Steele. Governor and Mrs. Sarles. Senator and Mrs. McCumber. Representative and Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Miss Grace York, of Bismark. N. D. MERCHANTS DAY AT THE FAIR It Is Thought Most of Them Will Close for Half-Holiday. If other merchants follow the leaJ of the wholesale grocery dealers, Thursday. "Merchants Day." at the Exposition will be made memorable for large attendance and prove a demonstration of the en thusiasm business men of the city are capable of arousing. In response to the request of the Chamber of Commerce. made by President "Wheelwright, the wholesale grocers have consented to close their places of business at noon Thurs day, thus giving employes a half-holiday. More than 200 acceptances had been re ceived up to last evening from persons to whom Invitations had been sent by President Wheelwright for the compli mentary luncheon which will be served at the American Inn at I o'clock, siach person accepting will receive In addition SAKLES (IX TUI CEXTKK OK THU l'lCTOU.) AND HIS I'AKTY ON 1IOAKO THE jrCCM-OCH. the plcasantest of all. The Exposition Is a credit to the State of Oregon and to all the states which have contribute: to Its success. We kok-d forward tc seeing a small affair, but we have been agreeably surprised to see that It com pares favorably with inore pretentious Ex position. "This Is especially noticeable In the exhibits of products of the Western States which have .been the source or education to many of us who thought we knew this country pretty well. "As far as th administration of the Exposition, I consider it practically per fect. One of the most noticeable things to me has been the absence of drunken and disorderly men. This, of course. Is due to the high class of visitors. I wish particularly to remark on the politeness of flie Fair employes, especially the guards, whom I have aften seen go out of their wayto perform a common act of courtesy."" to ticket for the luncheon special admis sion tickets to certain exhibitions on the Trail. For great t convenience of speakers , and tliosc tattending. the programme, of addresses will be carried out at the Araer- lean Inn instead of at the Auditorium 1 as first planned, following the close of ' the luncheon. In order that the greater Tart of the afternoon may be devoted to enjoyment of Fair attractions. Michigan Society Election. At i meeting of the Michigan Society of Oregon last evening the following officers were chosen for the remainder of the year: President, Arthur Lang gulh, re-elected; J. A. Eastman, first vice-president; Charles Mangold, sec ond vice-president: Dr. H. A. Start, secretary, and W. H. Taft, treasurer. Much enthusiasm wms manifested In the discussion of plans for "Michigan day, August 9." at toe Exposition, at which time many former citizens of Michigan ' will gather from Oregon and Washing ton towns at the Auditorium on the Fair grounds for the exercises of that day. Twenty new names wec added to the already large membership. Fif teen visitors registered and expressed appreciation of the Michigan Society no&pltality. HEAVY RAILWAY TRAVEL TRAINS COME INTO PORTL.AXD IN SECTIONS. It Is Believed That This Condition Will Prevail Throughout the Summer. Heavy movement of travel to Portland from the Eas. with a corresponding re turn traffic makes all trains from the East crowded and carrying extra equip ment. Indications are that the tide has turned this way for the entire Summer and reports received at general passen ger offices are roseate for continuation of the. present conditions during the coming months There were two sections each of the morning and afternoon local trains, the North Coast Limited, and three of the Overland Limited, train? of the North Pacific yesterday, bringing In ad ditions to the large number of people from Everett and Snohomish County, the usual volume of through business that has crowded trains for several weeks. Three special cars occupied by members of two excursion parties departed last evening, and the Northern Pacific has the following special trains scheduled for the coming week: Hilton party. 23 people, leaves Portland August 4; E. C. Bowler party. IS people, leaves Portland 12:45 A. M July 27; Mrs. Corbett party. SO people. leaves Portland August 7; Corrina party. 20 people, at Portland 4:50 P. M-. July 23; Cherry &. Anderson party, from Nashville, Tenn., SO people, leaves Portland about August 1; Cuthbert party, at Portland. 7:43 A. M July 2J. leaves Portland 10 P. M. July 25. 125 people; John A. Bunting party, car El fled a. 18 people, arrives July 2S; C. Row land party. 30 people, arrives- Portland July 21. 6:50 P. M.; Raymond & Whltcomb par ty. 22 people, leaves Portland 11:45 P. M July 25; Raymond & Whltcomb party. 25 people, arrives Portland 7 A. M.. July 22; Raymond & Whltcomb party, 125 people, arrives Seattle 5:3) P. July 20. party separates at Seattle, pome coming to Portland, balance going to Alasxa and coming to Portland later; John L. Serous and party. IS people, leave Portland 11:45 P. M., July 27; Wc'lnacbt party. 25 people, arrh-es Portland 4:30 P. M.. July 21; Bwight E. Woodbrldge party. 25 people, arrives Portland 6:50 P. July 26; Mm. Terex party. 10 people, leaves Portland 10 P. 1L. July 25, "How have ou enJoed yourself outside the Fair. Captain?" "I wish lo say that the people of Port land have treated us with utmost hos pitality. In the short time we have been here wc have met some of the nicest people It has ever ben my pleasure to become acquainted with. Wc have never been neglected on a public occasion and every social club In the city has thrown open Its doors to us. "It has aim been our good fortune to meet on the ship, and at times In their homes, on the pleasantest terms, the 'representative people of the city, and whatever others may say of Its conserva tism, we have been received most cor dially. "Among the hundreds of public spirited citizens who have made our visit pleas ant. President Goode. of the Exposition. William D. Wheelwright, Theodore Wil cox and James Mcl. Wood. I feel under particular obligations to." Captain Cantwell was asked whether he expected to return before the Exposition closed, and said he could not say on ac ffll IN CLINIC 0 Interesting Work Done at the Dentists' Congress. PLANS MADE FOR TODAY Ladies Will Be Given a Luncheon on the Fair Grounds by the Ladles Committee of the Congress. I ADMISSIONS. 17411. Admltfloas to the Fair xrounds ye- terday were reported as 17,111. t i t 4 At the p?cond day of the Lewis and Clark Dental Congress there was an In creased attendance yesterday and a grow ing interest, la the clinical work which took up the greater part of the afternoon. Dr. G. V. I. Brown, of Milwaukee, fol lowed up his successful operation on a 14-year-old girl for cleXt palate with an operation for halr-llp which appeared to be equally successful. These operations were watched with unusual Interest on account of the rare opportunity to see them done. The clinics which have the most ab sorbing Interest were Increased yesterday over the day before. They were conduct ed by M. L. Rhcin. New York; Morris I. Sc Hamburg. Philadelphia; Los Angeles. Porcelain Club; Portland Porcelain Club; W II Ham Bobb, Lop Angeles; C. N. Thomp son. Chicago; G. V. I. Brown. Milwaukee;- -H. B. Gentle. New York; J. M. Yates, Portland; F. L. Piatt. San Fran cisco; C. A. Southwell. Boise; F. W. Lawrenxe; R, A. RawIIng?. Bismarck, N. D.; V. H. Frederlch. St. Louis; Critten den Van Wyck. San Francisco; "W. N. Murray. Minneapolis: Fred H. Mctcalf. Sacramento; D. D. Smith. Philadelphia; John S. Marshall. United States Army; W. T. Wyckoff. Philadelphia; F. EL Roach. Chicago: J. R. Entrlkln. De Motner; D. O. M. Le Cron. St. Louis; D. J. Walt. Helena; M. C HarrK Eugene; J. S. Engs. Oakland: E. T. R. Garden. Tarry town. N. Y.; Frank H. Walgamott. Portland; H. N. Smith. Seattle, arid Will iam Broadbent. Salt Lake City. The ladies In attendance at the con gress were taken for a trolley ride about the city yertcrday by the entertainment committee, composed of the wives of the local dentists. Today Dr. F. H. Metcalf. of Sacra mento, will read a paper on "A Plea, for the Left Hand" In dental work. Dr. Clyde Payne, of San Francisco, will discuss "Dental Standards." The ladles, guests of the delegates, are asked to meet a ladles committee at 10 o'clock this morning. in the Armcry for a trip to and luncheon 'at the Fair. The committee Is arranging for a banquet at the Inside Inn. The exhibits at the Dental Congress In the Armory will be open from S to 12 this morning to all Interested In dental and surgical appliances. North Dakota Poet Here. " J. W. Foley, private secretary to Governor Sarles. of North Dakota, who is visiting- Portland with the Govern or's psrty. is more of a poet than a politician. Mr. Foley's -little boy verses In the-New York Times, the Sat urday Evening PosU. Puck and other Eastern publications, have been copied widely by the press. He Is the author of a volume called "Prairie Breexe, McCulloch count of the Impossibility of forecasting events. But speaking for himself and the crew, he said nothing would please them better than to return. When asked If It was annoying to have such large crowds aboard the ship. Cap tain Cantwell replied: "Not at. all; ordi narily this would be the case, but fhe class of people who have visited the Fair and Incidentally the McCulloch. have been so careful that It has been a pleasure to receive them." One thing that has been noticed about the McCulloch has been Its ship-shape condition. In spite of the constant stream of visitors passing through It. Captain Cantwell modestly passed this over with the comment that all the vessels in the revenue service would have done as well. Captain Cantwell Is very proud of his crew and the way they have kept out of trouble of any kind while here, though given the fullest liberty possible. Yester day he presented President Gocde. with great pride, a letter from the crew thank ing him for the courtesies extended them. published In Boston, which contains some excellent verse. Mr. Foley Is edi tor of the Bismarck Tribune, and Is a member of the executive committee of the American Press Humorists. Jury of Awards Approved. At a special meeting of the Lewis and Clark State Commission yesterday afternoon rules and regulations gov erning the appointment of an interna tional Jury of awards and the making of awards, were approved. The set cov ers the subject comprehensively. It was compiled by the Exposition Corpora tion and tho approval by the commis sion makes It operative. Only two slight technical modifications were made. Excursionists From Everett. Nearly KCO persons arrived from Everett and other Snohomish County cities last night. Today Is Snohomish County day at the Exposition, and extensive exercises will be held at the Washington building at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Among the speakers will be Mayor Lane and J. S. Manning, president of the Everett Cham ber of Commerce. They will give a con cert, participated in by Snohomish County talent. In the Auditorium at night. WILL TALK ON IRRIGATION IMPORTANT CONGRESS WILD MEET HERE. Cabinet Officers Will Be Among Those to Attend the Big Convention. C. B. Soothe, of Los Angeles, chair man of the executive committee of the National Irrigation Congress, which con venes In Portland August 21 to 24. Inclu sive, and having charge of arrangements for that session, arrived yesterday morn ing to take up some of the matters In connection therewith at a meeting with local officials. Today a conference will be held at which Governor George C. Pardee, of California, president of the congress: A. H. Devers. vice-chairman of the executive committee; Tom Richard son, secretary: A. M. Brannlck and A. King Wilson, will take up various de tails with Mr. Boothe "The 13th annual session of the Irrigation Congress will be the most Important that has ever been held." said Mr. Boothe. "I have Just come' from Washington and can say that Presi dent Roosevelt will send a personal repre sentative and that Secretary Shaw, of the Treasury Departn:cn:; Secretary Wilson, of the Agricultural Department, and Sec retary Mctcalf. of the Department of Commerce and Labor, will all probably attend, and other Cabinet officers will send representatives. Prince Yang Yu Wcl. of China, will be present and tell of the effect, irrigation has had upon dynasties of China during the period since XO) B. C President Joseph Smith, of the Mormon Church, will be one' of tho J speakers, and there will be among those dngulshed men of fXe United States. "This afternoon I am In receipt of a communication from Fred J. Klesel. chair man of the Utah committee, stating that arrangements have been concluded for bringing the Morraan Taonaclc choir of 200 voices to sing an irrigation ode. "From this time forward my entire time will be devoted to tne convention arrange ments. A. H. Devers. vice-chairman, witl carry forward, local arrangements, co operating with the other officers who are here. ... xsUa. Exhibit. Free ssovlng picture exMbitleiu. Ne braska. Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. ASSERT A COMBINE Box Manufacturers Sued by H. S. Gile & Co. PURPOSE OF THE ACTION It Is Declared Defendants, Together With Washington and Califor nia Manufacturers, Keep Prices Up Unlawfully. H. S. Gtle & Co.. fruit packers at Sa lem, declare in a complaint filed In the State Circuit Court yesterday that the box manufacturers of Oregon. California and Washington have been operating as a combine so as to maintain high prices. The defendants in the suit begun by Gile & Co. yesterday are Standard Box Factory. Star Box Company, Multnomah Trunk and Box Company. Clatsop Mill Company, Astoria Box Company, Ne canlcum Spruce Lumber Company. Dav idson Fruit Company, doing business as the Northern Box Manufacturers Agency, and A. A. Cpurteney, secretary, and man ager of the" trust. The following are also mentioned as members of the combine: Gray's Harbor Commercial Co.. Northwestern Lumber Co.., F. W. Morse Manufacturing Co.. Queen City Manufacturing Co.. H. L. Bennett. Washington Mill Co., Columbia Box and Lumber Co.. Fldalgo Mill Co.. Pacific Box Co. It Is stated that these latter are not made parties to the suit because they are doing business either within, the states of California or Wash ington and without the Jurisdiction of the court. Gile & Co. allege that the purpose of the combination was to keep up the price of boxes and box material 'and to pre vent competition. Seek AYrlt or Review. To prevent the city from collecting assessments for the Improvement of Union avenue from Belmont street to Hawthorne avenue, A. S. Nichols, D. W. Wennerberg, Joseph Paquet, A. H. De vers, and J. Closset. owners of property In. the district affected, have filed a petition for a writ of review in the State Circuit Court. It Is directed against the City of Portland and T. C Devlin. The amount involved In the suit is about $4000. and the total cost of the Improvement Is $13,147. The grounds upon which the peti tioners base their claims are that the proceedings ordering the work done have been erroneous from the start; that the Council acted without its Ju risdiction in passing the ordinance It did; that the resolution ordering the work was not In compliance with the charter of the city in many specific particulars; that the City Engineer erred In the manner of posting the no tices, and that the City Auditor did not follow the precise course prescribed by law In carrying forward the proceed ings for the Improvements. Sues to Recover on Notes. A. F. Stander has sued Nels Peterson to recover $21,324 on account of notes Issued In 1S39, In favor of James Car roll, receiver of the Boston & Alaska Transportation Company. Stander al leges that Peterson received all of the consideration for the notes and that he and J. D. Munach signed and paid the notes. The transactions occurred at Seattle and Dawson. Wants Balance Dne on Wages. Suit to recover J1S5S. balance alleged due as wages, was commenced yester day In the State Circuit Court by Ellas Edward Raddlng against Theodore Schmidt. Raddlnsr says he was to have received $-50 a month, and worked from December. 1904. until July, 1905. Seeks to Recover on Commissions. E. B. Green has sued H. S. Smith In the State Circuit Court to recover $309 commissions alleged due for selling sewing machines in Pendleton. La Grande and Elgin. Green says he sold a carload of machines In LaGrande. Attached on Labor Account. The Contracting Engineering Com pany, of Tacoma. brought an attach ment suit yesterday against The Alaska Klondike mining exhibit at the Lewis and' Clark Exposition to recover $97 for labor performed. Begins Attachment Salt. J. A. Llndley yesterday began an attachment suit against the Roltalr Amusement Company to recover $108 for labor.due at the show of the com pany on the Trail. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT Will F. Locke. Police Judge of Boise, Idaho, occupied the bench with Mu nlcipal Judge Cameron yesterday, and after sitting through nearly all of the session and surveying the room, he said that for a city the size and Im portance of Portland It is the worst ever. "The courtroom Is rotten," said Judge Locke. "I should say it Is rotten, with emphasis. The manner of conducting the business Is first-class, but such a room and such furnishings are fierce." Concerning Sheriff Havlrd, of Boise, Judge Locke said: T was pained to read in The Orego nlan the account of Sheriff Havird's trouble. It Is quite probable, in my opinion, that he is not an embezzler In the strict sense of the term. I ascrble It to the fact that he is a farmer, and think his books may not have been properly kept. Experts went over the books In his absence, and I think he will be able to explain things and show that he Is not short in fact. He has enforced the laws In a rigid manner, and has enemies of great strength, es pecially among the saloon and gam bllng element. "Persecution by the police." was tho 1 defense set up by "Pike" Davis, coun j sel for Ben Chandler and Sallle "White, t colored. Chandler was charged with ! selling' liquor to Chris Peterson, a ml- i nor. and Sallle White with being a va grant. Both were found guilty. Chand ler's fine was $25 and Sallle White's $15. Jucge Cameron took cognizance of the facx that the woman was ar rested Because oi a roonery that was" alleged to have occurred In her house. He- said there was no evidence to show her to be connected with the robbery. hence the low fine Imposed. Antonio Marcello and his son fought In the street recently, and were ar ' rested by Policeman Endlcctt. Yester J day both were arraigned before Judge Cameron on charges ot lighting. They were found guilty and fined $IC each. Albert Ferrera. counsel for the defense, declared that it vas not fight ing when a father attempts to chastise a chIM and the child turns and fights TERRIBLE ITCHING IE Doctored for Four Months and Tried Nearly Everything, but Could Get Only Temporary Relief Better from First and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUT1CURA REMEDIES " My left hand was almost covered with a large Ted sore which would itch terribly. I doctored with it four months, also tried everything I could think of, but I would only have tem porary relief. A competent physician of Kansas City shook his head and said, "It looks bad." Then a friend told me of Cuticura. and as I had tried so much, I thought I might as" well try that too, and I bought a set of Cuti cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent. Just three days and nights after I had taken the first dose, the inflammation had all gone from the sore; and when I had taken three bottles and a half of Resolvent, my hand was all well. " Tt tnvea me. nleasure to tell t"Oll of this, and if any one wishes to write to me personally, I shall be glad to answer. I am never tired of speaking well of the CuticuraRemedies. (signed) Mrs. Wm. Pockel, 11834 State St., Chicago, 11L, May 28, 1905." STILL ANOTHER CURE Face CoTcred with Pimples and Sores. Skin Now Clear. " My face was all broken out with pimples and sores. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for two months and was completely cured. My face is in splendid shape now. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment are splendid for healing all kinds of face pimples and sores. I am glad to recommend them, for they were a great boon to me. I know hundreds that it has cured in Scotland, where I came from it is world wide, (signed) David Macau ley, R. F. D. 2so. 5, Sullivan, Ind., May 20, 1905." CompUte External tad Inerrl Trnfcot far trey II amor, from FfcaplM to ScnrfnU. from Infancy to Azt, coBrfitlnl of CnOear op, JSc. Oirrtrarot. JOe, KTt ret, JOc. (Ill form ot ChocoUte CcttA Pfll, Sc ptr rUl ef 00). mir b bmd of all divot- K 'tHl oSa cam. Potter Drac Oin-Cor. Sfj0 . back: It is not fighting., he said, in the strict sense. 'If Your Honor should attempt to chastise your svon In toe backyard, for instance," said counsel, "and he should turn on Your Honor, you could hardly call tnat fighting." Judge Cameron was not convinced. however, and Imposed the fine. Mav Bond failed to leave "the city. as she agreed to do when she was pre viously before Judge Cameron on a charge, and she was arrested on a bench warrant, charging contempt of court. She pleaded that she could not secure transportation; said she had tried to get It and failed. "When you appeared here before. I told you that if .you came back, I would fine you," said Judge Cameron. "I'll keep my word, and the fine Is $10." A. V. Edwards was fined $ for fail ing to hitch his horse. He left it stand ing by the curb, and an officer arrested him. A special crusade is in progress along these lines. Just now. James Levlttl rode on the sidewalk and had no bell on his bicycle, but he does not understand the English lan guage, so he was not fined. Chris Han son and F. H. Wall do understand the language; they rode without bells on their wheels and each was fined $1. Wall commented pretty freely upon his fine, saying he had no dollar to pay. He was told by Clerk Hennessey that a half-day In Jail would do. but Bailiff Goltz arranged masters so the fine was paid and Wall Tept from Jail. Fred W. Frye, a young- man, Is charged with tapping the wires of the Portland General Electric Company In order to secure "Juice" with which. to operate a moving-picture machine. He was arrested by Detective Vaughn, and was held to the grand Jury under $300 bonds. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cattlac Teeth. B4 rnro sas H9 tbat oia and weU-trled teased? Vra. Wuu!oirs Sootbtnz Syrup, tor child res lthlnr- It aoothM th child, softens th xrucu, I!av all natru cures wind eo'.ic nd dUrrbo. Pears' Most soaps clog the skin pores by the fats and free alkali in their com position. Pears'- is quickly rinsed off, leaves the pores open and the skin soft,, and cool. Established In 1789. ' Every Woman uaceNKeaaaatfleaMssair . sseat ma treaaeirn.' MARVEL tthrrKftg Sera) Sen and. Svclio. Httt- SO- et Meat ceBreateax. I f 1m ran noc wpsly tte SJB) km seeepc bo ether, rat eeaa t'uiaip for rjr.Mritrd booS It aim fall ranteBlars ami .Hwtiora is. Ylaah !Urt!n JIARVKI. rO., fVeedard. Clark X Ce PerUaad. Orerea MANLY SJTREJGTH arc obtained by the eaf DniniuM JMln.ri.the mt fuCsr rector-tire. iniifiMin aad aBoredwUc for bout tea; Semi for rircufer.