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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1905. 11 HOM ESEEKERS BY THOUSANDS Colonist Rates Promise Heavy Travel .This Spring to Oregon." WHAT RAILWAY MEN' SAY Look for More Travel to the North west Than Ever Before of Im migrants Who Desire to ' Settle Here. That the movement of settlers Into Oregon -will be- the heaviest during the coming Spring that the state has ever known in a season Is the belief of pas senger officials of the roads entering Portland and handling Coast traffic. They are a unit in declaring that, as indicatod by inquiries from all iarts of the countrv and particularly the Middle West, the exodus tor Oregon and the Northwest, be ginning February 15, by those -who 'intend to make the Pacific slope their perma nent home, will tie unparalleled. Xcver before has Oregon been bo well advertised in all parts of the East as it now is. The Exposition helped this con dition no littlp anil tli lnriro nmnunt nf advertising spread about by the railroad? iu ei me rair ousiness naa a lasting er fect that will bring many westward when the colonist rates .become effective the miaaie or next montn. Learn About Oregon. People have read the articles exploiting T-nis section mat tne magazines ana rail road publications printed in such large numbers during the past year. Those who attended the Exposition be came agents of exploitation and told glowing tales upon their return home until friends were eager to see for them selves the country where it is always Summer and which invites settlers to its fertile lands. "The travel to the Coast will be very heavy without a doubt, as soon as the colonist rates become effective," said H. S. Howe, general agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Su Paul. "While the large proportfbn of the newcomers will be in tending settlers, there will be a greater number of tourists than during former years. The movement now on foot In the East to induce travelers to see Amer ica" before going abroad, will bear fruit. Travel can be accomplished so easily on this Coast, dining and sleeping-cars, ho tels, climate, everything necessary to the comfort of the. tourist is so excellent, that none need hesitate to make the trip for fear of discomforts. And nowhere does the tourist get such inducements "to make the trip. Nowhere in the country will be-found such scenery, such water falls; such forests, such rivers and all natural attractions as exist in the North west." Looks for Heavy Travel. M. J. Roche, traveling passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande; is also ex pectant of a heavy travel westward this Spring. "I received numerous inquiries today." said he. "indieatlntr widespread, interest in the country.. Every day .they, .-pour in -from ".every quarter of me unitea states, yur road will put on a. tnrough. tourist sleeper service the mid. die of February to accommodate this traf fie. connectinr TJpnvrr wlh tin. ti-. lincton. Rock Island and TTnlnn "Panlfi. and with the Missouri Pacific and Santa re. at j'ueoio. i iook ror tne largest col onist travel we have ever had. evon x ccedlnsr the lieavv traffic nf irw vmr The coming here of the Association of Traveling Passenger Agents last Septem ber wa3 a tremendous advertisement Jor the country. The agents were so favor ably Impressed with the Northwest that they are bound to swell the travel west ward. , Exposition Visitors "Will Return. 'Large numbers of the people who vis- i;ea tne exposition are determined to come -back here to live. While some have come already, more will come," said H. Dickson, city passenger . and ticket flavin, ui iue ureai iortncrn. on ac count Of the thorough ndvnrtlslnrr n. gon lias received, Oregon will doubtless receive a larger proportion of the west- oouna travel man ever." Donald Smith, a Portland business man who. has just returned from the East, said that during his trip he talked with many ueople and was stirnrlsnd at Vi number who announced to him their in- tentipn or coming to Oregon. "There is every indication of a heavy travel on the settlers' rato" m i t Charlton, assistant general passenger HKeiii. ol me ivonnern Pacific "The thousands who came to thn Fair fnid well of the wonders of the Northwest mat wc expect a heavier travel on the coionist rates than we had last season. Our correspondence indicate tii ine. will be heavy. The wide advertising Oro- muii i gemng on account of Its railroad development has drawn the attention of wy many settlers." "What Colonist Travel Promises. C. "W". Stinger, city ticket agent of the O. R. & N., Is just as enthusiastic. "Colonist travel promises to be bigger iu-vii -ever oeiore. said He. "This is no doubt Jue larcreK- to thi Vnir- v fact that visitors here have called the attention or their friends to the attrac tions of the country." "W. C. Seachrest. NorlVl 'Paninn r'nnft agent of the Now York Central lines, said L.iu.1. lumougii a long way rrom Portland, his company does a trrmfndmi r, of advertising of the Northwest In a wiHiement roccntiy submitted he found mitt me rour j racK news, published-by the New York llnps hnd clcs. well illustrated, about Oregon within a nor. umc, wnne scores of short items were used in the same publication about this state He believes that even from "way down East" the travel to the Coast win uu unubuaiiy neavy. The colonist rates offered fh? are as attractive as the usual concessions u,u miiruHas oi me country annually make to Intending settlers. The fare for one-way tickets from Chicago to Port land will be 33; $25 from Omaha. Kansas City and St Paul and $30 from St Louis They will be offered from February 15 to April 7. and it is expected that on cer tain days a round-trip first-class faro from Chicago will be offered for $7L50 which will prove attractive to the tourist as well. r i i r i - ' APPEALSTQ HIS MEN Gritzmacher Asks Aid of the ' Patrolmen. TOO MANY CRIMES HAPPEN 'KAISING THE SMOKESTACK OX THE ROOF OF THE HOTEL PERKINS. It is thought that the extensive repair that are toeing made on the Perkln Hotel now are but preliminary to Improve ments that will make it one of the largest and moet splendidly equipped hostclrles on the Coast. A 100-foot steel smoke stack has Just been placed in position, and still another one is to follow. The smokestack had to be raised in two sections by derricks and then placed In position at tbs back of the building. A shaft will be put in the hotel for two new elec tric elevators and three feet of earth Is being excavated from the cellar. The house will be refurnished from top to bot-' torn. It Is understood that Z. E. Spauldlng. the Hawaiian Island sugar king. Is contemplating adding from three to six stor ies on the building. Mr. Spauldlng will vlrtt Portland within a month or sir weeks, when It Is expected he will make mc important announcements regarding the Improvements on the hostelry. '.Hcfuscs a Re-l2IecUon. Sirs. I. Dautoff was president of the Sisters of Israel Benevolent Society 15 Ys' Sl,e de1Ined the nomination for that office at the last election, because of falling health. Her refusal to be re elected created quite a stir In the society her long service and activity having made her almost indispensable. The society Is organized solely to assist women and children in need. Durinc its existence the society has spent Ipme JoOOO in assisting very many needy peo ple. Every worthy call for assistance is systematically attended to. By far the largest work was done by Mrs. Tautoff, wjiOe untiriiic effort was th main fac tor in the growth of the society. Mrs. A. Fleshman was elected president at the last election of the society. BRIGHTER DAYS- DAWNING Mr. Jewell, Old - Time Democrat, Sees Some Hope Ahead. GRANT'S PASS, Or., Jan. 2S.-(To the Editor.) In the reply of Daniel Webstor. of Salem, Or., to my article on Democ racy, there arc some things referred to that the public should understand more fully. It is especially for the benefit of the many young people who read The Ore gonian that I offer this review. We are now seeing the effect of mistakes that were made years ago, and those who shall direct the affairs of our Government in the future should be prepared to avoid a repetition of those mistakes. I shall not call In question the lioncsty and patriotism of the rank and file of the Republican party. They have simply al lowed themselves to be misled by their worst enemies. But the day of better things is dawning, and the time Is com ing when young men will blush at the thought of their ancestors having been such easy victims. The wrongs of the past are going to be righted, and tho la bors of those who ha right will yet be appreciated. -Mr. Webster wants to know if I get my information from others or- speak from personal knowledce. I en ft firct.feDn,i I was on the ground at the time, and wiinussea xnings mat It would be almost "unlawful to utter." T -n-nc inrn "Union and Confederate soldiers went to the polls side by side and voted for the 33th amendment, which made the negro a free man. I was thorn when ihif to the polls and voted against the 34th amcnament. wuich set on foot the finan cial scheme that has mad en mnnv mo nopolists and grafters. And I was there when these legal voters were disfran chised and the 14th amendment submit ted the second time and passed at the point of the bayonet. les. I was there when our sfnf county officers that hm honn tn.t,i v,,. the people were turned out and their places filled by carpetbaggers. I -was there during the six years of terror that followed. And. thank God when my humble vote helped to turn tnese rascals out and put decent men in again. Now a few words of broihorK' nrtfiA Daniel Webster. If Lincoln 50 years ago, you have a right LO DO nronrl nf If nnJ If o... -i blue during bur unfortunate family fight. mere is noi a xrue uemocrat in the coun try tnat ininKK anv irks of vnn tnr-At believe that the Union by Lincoln will not be complete until tho suiuiers or Dotll slops nhnll hi tTvnAt Just alike in ex'ery particular. They were equauy crave, loyal and patriotic, and had the same love of home and country. Their education was different, that was all. Neither should be classed traitors. The time has enmo whon na-inii. should mean somethine- cal idolatry. The future patriots will be tnose wno tciicve in the right of all men to enjoy life, and who for such measurejf as will inP opportunities. Our first great work will be to consign to oblivion the present spe-clal-nrlvllesra doctrinn ihot Viq .7i. country with, criminals In high places, and to establish in Its stead American democracy. This Government was made tor an me people. STEPHEN JEWELL. Sells Water as Canned Fruit. Sellinc cans of water lm a not.- buncodom. Such Is the business of a man whoso operations were reported to the police yesterday. Among his victims arc sam to De some local grocers, -who purchased for 51 a case of cans guaran teed to be filled with vartnuo m fruits. To make his scheme appear plaus-' joic, we iH.K.er cxpiatnea mat his reason for selllnr so cheanlv -wa thnt tV) tmA -were from the "recent fire of Wadbams & Kerr. CLUB OF BARKEEPER Judge Cameron's Harsh Words for Harry Bunn. ITS USE . IS CONDEMNED Petty Offenders Come Into the Mu . nlclpal Court, Where Their CascsArc Adjudicated by Presiding Magistrate. Municipal Judge Cameron vesterdav morning "roasted" Harry Bunn. an em ploye of the Burnslde Exchange saloon, for striking Carl Foster nvnr Inn hui) with a large club, which was admittedly kept concealed behind the bar for the fiur- pusc ot queuing "rougn houses." or per haps to flay some victim for other rea sons. Owlnjr to the fact that but the word of the complainant against the defendant, the court discharged Bunn. Clerk Hennessey burned the club. The Burnside Exchange saloon is one of several North End resorts against which Judcc Cameron has nvnrdi- n torcd scathing words, as he is convinced mat a criminal element is narbored there. This he has freely stated from the bench on -various occasions. Harry Bunn ad mitted keeping the club for use at oppor tune times, but denied striking PosterJ wiui iu iic aeciarea ne merely waved it iu i ron l oi .rosier. "Well, It docs not come with very good grace from you to keep club like that." commented Judge Cameron. "It Is poor grace for a man to sell another liquor, and then when he gets drunk to use a club like that on him." Foster swore that he went into the Burnside Exchange saloon and asked for a bowl of soup, which was served there as a purl of a free lunch to customers. Foster had been a steady patron of tho place for a long time, and said he thought ho was entitled to a little soup, after spending all his money for liquor in tho establishment. Instead of getting tho soup, Foster said, he was hit a stunning blow on the head, kicked out Into the street and warned never to come back. Foster appealed to Patrolman Goltz, who arrested Bunn. ccrs. They were standing in front of a imams-avenue saloon at 1:40 A. 31. and Ciumpp ran when the officer appeared. He came near being shot, as Phillips uoipuca nis revolver at Him. Bert LaBarge and Fred Cobb, arrested at an early hour yesterday morning, are sirongjy suspected ot breaking Into sa loons and robbing telephone boxes. Thev were running rapidly when placed under arrest, ana la Barge had a hammer. They came round a corner, and ran Into Patrolman Enmson's arms. La Barge said nc was going to the fair grounds to draw nails. Both arc held, pending an Inves tigation. NEW PASTOR FOR CHURCH JIcv. T E. Robinson Takes Charge of Itodncy-Avcnue Christian. Rev. F. Elmo Robinson, who began his work as pastor of the Rodney-Avenue Church, in Portland, during the present month, came to the Northwest from Mich igan three years ago. He has had six years active experience In the ministry. living occupied several pulpits In Oregon. Washington and Michigan. The Rodney- Avenue Church has 10) members, and Is In a flourishing condition. Before coming to Portland. Rev. Mr. Robinson was pastor of the Christian Church, at The Dalles, for 38 months. "I refuse to plead," said Charles Wright, a "drunk." "What's the matter with your asked Judge Cameron. "Rheumatism," replied Wright. "Whatism?" queried Depnty District Attorney Brand. 'Rheumatism." replied Wright. "Rumlsm. Is what you mean. Isn't it?" asked Judge Cameron. , "Rheumatism." replied Wright. "Ten days in Jail, and the doctor will see you about what ails you," said Judge Cameron. It was Wright's slcenth time lwfnw tti. Honor. '-RiVi P'' 'sBBBBBBBBB IbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBK BflBPCB RK BBBBBBBBBBBBM BBBBBBBBBmSbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBB :: -4$H 2- , ..-VsbbbbbbK . 'JbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbI .bbbbbbbbbbVbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI t" 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbI : H:H ' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbSbbbbbbbbbbbb9 Rer. Ti Elmo Reblasoa. Who Ha JHt Accepted the Iaterate ef the IlodBej-ATeaue Christian Church. Deputy City Attornpv Fltr?raM .-.. Ill with toothache, and tho cases against a. ana wuus u. amons, charged with slaughtering animals within tho city lim its, were continued until next Wednesday Harry Green and Arthur Clumnn suspected of robbing telephone boxes were found guilty of roaming the streets "after hours," and sentences were sus pended during good behavior. Both lads must not venture out nn the i-t S P. M. unaccompanied by their .parents and If they do and are caught by the po lice, they wfli be brought in and sentenced to Jail. They were arrested by Patrolman Phillies, and Ciumpp had a pair of pln- Whcn he went to The Dalles tho phimii depended upon outside contributions for us support, ana naa but 50 members. At the end of his pastorate, however, the members of tho church had Inmo 200, and the organization was self-support ing, since leaving me Danes, Rev. Mr. Robinson has spent some time as a supply for the mil nit of tho. rrhrlotian i.ni. . Vancouver. ' Two Companies Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of the Oregon Coal & Oil Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by I. C: Sargent. W. S. Harris and W. p. Keady; capital stock, 523,000. The objects are to' prospect and explore for and . mine and produce coal and oil. Incorporation articles of the Union Trust Company were filed yesterday by Warren El Thomas, D. D. Hills and "Vir gil I. ClarK: capital stock. IW.tiOO. The objects are to deal In. real and personal property, conduct trusts, etc Atelstr Cohsb Remedy narmlc-M. Every mother should know that Chain berlaln'a Cough Remedy Is perfectly safe for children to take, as it contains noth lac harmful. For sale by all drusrsiau. Chief ot Police Seems to Have Lost Hope In' the Detective Force, and Now Seeks Assistance From Uniformed Staff. Acting Chief of Police Gritzmacher has abandoned all hope of assistance from the detective staff In clearing up crime in Portland, and yesterday Issued an order in which he appeals to the patrolmen to come to his rescue and work with him for the betterment of conditions. His appeal is in the form of a general order, which Is addressed to the commanders of the re liefs at headquarters. Chief Gritzmacher's appeal to the pa trolmen Calls Unon thm tn "ha iVirloct. lngly vigilant" in the performance of their auues; io investigate fully every matter coming to their attention; to call to a strict account every person found upon the public hlchwavs to report to headquarters everything they uuy care ror themselves. Chief Gritzmacher tplia ht it,-.ir, 1 force that If they will apply themselves vigorously to all matters coming under their attenUon on the beats; If they will V!1 e,very cant house, barn and building for tramps, -vagrants, hobos and dope tiends." and bring all such persons to Jail. It will bring about better condi tions In regard to crime, and put a stop IZa u t a,lsether too many burglaries and hold-ups that have been reported." 0. M. SMITH GIVES HIS SIDE Makes Statement Concerning Law Suit Xow Pending In Court. O. M. Smith has submitted to The Ore gonian the following statement, giving the origin of certain litigation now pending- against him. and alleging that the puuiisnea accounts of the lawsuit have been unfair to him, has requested Its pub- On th SIHinil Af T . n.-v . c ... .r ui xuue. jmH, m. Smith entered into a. contract with Caro- -r, 7.1 . 1 iu in nouses on tu?S . sMl. n" the corner of Twentr- inircl. for the rnnlnM nrf.. r rtrn. - . ,. t . .... .. ..c 14. owv. ana , ".ur.KKc tor tne lull amount on the tWO h(1t!CA anA La t.. i . . ,.t " c nouaes were to be built accordlnc to plans and specIHca- t" .. Maclaren. The peclflcatlons called for fir doors and rus- UC and tnn nilnn ,n . we.0fJx3 P,am So- " flr' and he Plaster . "T "'." co" lime, mortar and ft. i PPn that Mr. Smith substi tuted cedar tinnrm nr .t. . . - .: ur. AbOUt tho llm. nf t.. t-. . . iiuidk irs. .uaum raised some ques tion as to Mr. Smith's compllarice with the substituted for flr rinnn ar,A r-.t.,.w ? the fct. and that the calnSs up- ot otcn nana-smoothed. not wlthsundlng the fact that the specifica tions provided for nlnln 3.in. .L.t. meant, caslnss as they came from the mill. uujccuon was made as to the character of the plastering. Mrs. Baum at tne time contends that - v.. v.. j . nan ucch uiun aged In the sum or about 5250, and of- "' " compromise with Mr. Smith on the paj-ment of 1200. Mr. Smith thought to save a lawsuit the matter be referred to a board of arbitration, which was subse- urnwj- none. airs. Smith selected E E. Maclaren. Mr. Km if v. ..t.-,.j tr t-- ler and William Ballls was selected as a uxira arouraior. Mrs. Baum put In a claim tO the board nf arhlfnflu. fm- Evidence wim lntrnltfr4 Vi.rn.. .-". v., C. on lne Par- of Smith. uncgntraaicted by Mrs. Baum to the effect that th vnin. r tt.. i finished With r.Har Hnnr. ,.I be more than If finished with fir. in ac cordance with the specifications. This was substantiated by several prominent and dis interested architects and contractors, and it was also proven that the plastering was a. good average Job of lime and mortar work. It was contended on the part of Mrs. Baum inai sne snouid he allowed not only for the difference in tho vain, ir the buildings finished with cedar and what inrjr wouio nave oeen worth if finished with flr. but also for the lahnr In fnVln. r .v.. cedar rustic and nnttlni- nn n.n. .....i- cost of painting the new rustic, as well as .uc ran oi me new material. She also claimed that ah price of new flr doors and the cost ot tak ing out the cedar doors and rehanging the new doors: the coat of new locks, the cost of varnishing and Oiling the new doors, as Well as for sunn nthrr ltma wnl.t. not proved before the board of arbitration. The board wa referred to a decision of the SuDrem Court of nrn an t?n . . i -1 of other stater, holding that the measure of damages In a case where the buildings u. not oeca completed in accordance with the nians and nrverlfli-.Ttlnnit nrn nn It Would cost tn hitv matarlal .n..m.J remove the material substituted, and to put on tne new material and paint and varnish the same, bnt ihat tn nim.r .nt of the contractor merely for the difference between the value of the buildings as con structed and as they would have been if constructed In irrnnfinM -lV. 1 1. and specifications. But notwithstandinf; the uncontradicted evidence as above stat ed, and the rule of law to which their at tention W3 tnlld tvn mamhara 1 board of arbitration, disregarding theso facta, llrafd nn anrarrl nltntirtncr Vn T7n S903.70 as damages, when she had , only ciaimeo. in tne nrst instance. The third arbitrator. H. E. Stemler, argued against the Injustice and equity of the ' The Columbia Life & Trust Company Desires to announce that it is duly organized under the insurance laws of the State of Oregon, with a paid up cash capital of $100,000, and that it is fully equipped to serve the people of the Northwest with life insurance in its simplest form and Investment Bonds for endowing1 the insurance. Its plan is simple, conservative and economical. The company respectfully invites the public to make the fullest investigation of its policies and bonds. SALIENT POINTS Absolute protection at lowest possible cost consistent with security. Based on mortality tables and 4 per cent compound interest. Level premium rates guaranteed for life. Insurance confined to the most healthy portion of the United States. Combination endowments returning both investment and insurance in the event of death. Payments accepted annually, quarterly or monthly. Interest on bonds automatically gives paid up insurance. Investments made as far as possible in the Northwest, thus insuring a good rate of interest and keeping the money at home. Careful and conservative management by successful busi-' ness men of the Northwest. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS "W. M. Ladd Theo. B. Wilcox Edw. Cookingham M. M. Johnson Geo. M. 'Strong D. D. Warner Dr. Holt C. Wilson Dr. Geo. P. Wilson Dr. H. C. Jefferds Richard R. Hoge S. B. Linthicum Richard Wilson R. L. McCormiek. Tacoma... C. J. Smith, Seattle ,. N. H. Latimer, Seattle President Vice-President .-.Second Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Manager of Agencies Medical Director Asst. Medical Director Asst. Medical Director Director Director Director Director Director Director GENERAL OFFICES. Brooke-Giesy Building, Second and Stark Streets - - Portland, Oregon' TEMPORARY OFFICES, SIXTH FLOOR, CONCORD BUILDING award and refused to sign the same. There after Mr. Smith, feeling that he had not been dealt fairlv with th. arv.it.oin a that hi3 legal rights had been Invaded, brought a suit to set aside the award. The award was upheld by Judge George, for mo reason xnar tha rntirr rvMiirf rt r-r. infi the testimony which was admitted before the board of arbitration with regard to the amount of damages, but was allowed In the proceeding of that nucsiinn mr.iv n no- certain as to whether or not there was any aciuai iraua commuted by the arbitrator!, and the court was unable to say from the testimony Introduce nn that itir s.t o. - matter of fact there was fraud, and there fore refused to set tho awnrH 9M Tr th. court had had the power to enter Into the evidence which wan lntrnHtiH h.fnr. board of arbitration it undoubtedly would ic ucciueu auverseiy to tne award Sub sequent to this time Mr. Smith and oth ers organized the Title Insurance & Invest- Ment Co. of Tacoma Wnh nn rn- purpose, as has been stated In these columns. ui uwcaung ice judgment of Mrs. Baum. bat for the nnrnn nf itnlnr luritim.f. abstract and loaning business in Tacoma. The organization of this company had been contemplated and the plans well worked out several months prior to the final Judg ment against Mr. Smith, it h hn stat ed that the deeds conveying property to me corporation were made in the dead of night at Kalama. "Wash., on the day that the Judgment was rendered ao-alnar fr- Smlth. The facts are that Mr. Smith was in -lacoma and was on his way to Portland with the deed In his possession, which had been DreDared sorik tim frnr inH n-v.iv. he acknowledged before A. D. Wllloughby. who was Interested with him In the Ta coma project, Wllloughby, having met him at Kalama tn talk- or. hiln mat,.... for the few minutes that the train stayed there. This deed was executed on the 23d day of September. 1003. and the Judgment was rendered tht mlddlo nf nfnt... nn. a corrected deed was executed on September -o. Deiore jonn a. Hail, in Portland. Mr. Smith has never attempted in any way to cover up his pronerty or his wife's nmn- erty. In the trial of tha womi - t .v.. newspapers 'Mrs. Baum has posed as a poor widow with, a half dozen small children clinging to her. with hardly enough means 10 sue mem any good support. The fact of the mntter is that Mrs. Baum Is not only the owner of the property in question, which is valued at some $0000 or $7000, but al Property on Park street worth about JS00O. and is the owner of the store on First street: that all of her children arc full-grown and well-to-do people. This statement Is made to place Mr ?mitH In a proDer Heht .. " P".e .ir. ismlth. show that in"fead or h,. he PUb,,c and to sinning. 3 m07e s,nned against than MAW WHO HELD UP RAND John Menemee In Seattle Jail Iden tified as Highwayman. By a watch and charm Identified bv Detective Hartman in the Seattle jaU when John Menemee. charged with bSr fi,Zas beIn" sea"hed. it Is thought the highwayman who held up and robbed iVJ'. d an ,nsurance agent In Port- w?Tweeks ago. has heen found. JUJ.6 arima0" was wr,"ns a letter at hrn.ffhf tlLC Se?ttle ja" Mnemee was brought in by the detectives. He was searched, and when a watch and charm wag taken from him Hartman Identified the timepiece and charm as belonging to Rand. Hartman says there is no doubt that Menemee Is the man who did th hold-up. The number of the watch and other marks, as desoHhoa T-,.t. being held up. are the same as are ort the watch taken from the prisoner. Menemee will be held in Seattle to an swer to a burtrlarv ehnrep afto- requisition papers will be Issued for his return to Portland on a highway robbery charge. Menemee. It Ls robbed Rand at Taylor and King streets and at the muzzle of a revolver com pelled him to dellvpr m nn o t. and charm. Rand described the highway- a uujiig aimost six reet tall and weighing- about ISO Bounds. Tho t,0 rested In Seattle answers the description TOITEIt'' IX SERVICE. Qnren of River Boat Is Xoir oa tha Astoria abb. Enjoy a trip to Aatorla on tho Potter. Ton will always remember it. Leave Asxi-street dock every night at 8 o'doclc except Sunday. (Saturday night. 10 PV ifi Round trip, $3. Particulars at Third aaai Washington streets. Portland. STRIKES YOU ANYTIME Kidney troubles lame the back, so that every exertion or sudden twist sends a keen stab of pain through the loins' and kidneys. Those paralyzing twinges are sure proof of trouble In the kidneys. Backache Is hut the dull throbbing of congested. Inflamed kidneys. Headache, dizzy spells and languor are the effects of uric acid poisoning. Puffy swellings be neath the eyes, bloating of ankles and llmba, weak heart and rheumatic nains are due to Inaction of the kidneys, The kidneys are the filters of the blood. Thelr business is to remove the Dolsonn and to pass them off in the urine, to gether -with the "watery waste from food and drink. If -the kidneys are Inactive, these poisons and this waste are left In the body, to do damage everywhere. The kidneys themselves" become affected In time, and fall a . prey to wasting diabetes or fatal Bright s disease. It Is best to give the kidneys helo a. soon as pain or uneasiness Is felt in the small of the back or loins, or when any disorder of the urine Is noticed. Rouse the kidneys from their fatal sleep. Cure them with Doan?s Xldner Pills. th modern kidney specific. No other remedv is so well adapted to the treatment of jumnnnHM Every Picture Tells a Story" sick kidneys. It is nurelv wstaIsiM. feach element In it was chosen for its aircct and beneficial action on the kid neys. Fifty thousand people, representing every section of the United States, pub licly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, Here is testimony from this city. PORTLAND TESTIMONY Mrs. D. E. Sawin, of 53 East Tenth street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice from reading about .them in the paper from my home. Ieomlnster. Mass. Every now and then I read of soma one whom I knew personally being cured of kidney trouble by the use of. Doan' Kidney Pills. I would not have paid so much attention to it had I not known them to be good, reliable people, who would not make such a statement unless.' It were absolutely true. Last fall, when I found my kidneys were not performing their functions properly, I procured a box. They benefited me very much. To say I have a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills expresses my feeling toward them very mildly." r DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS . Sold by all-dealers. Price 50 cents. - Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors