Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

G
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906.
PILES IS TO SIT IN
II TIME
Ex-Senator Foster Shows Him
He Is the. Choice of the
Republican Delegates.
PROGRAMME IS COMPLETE
All Three Congressmen Will Be Re
nominated and the Supreme Jus
tices Have a Clear Field In To
day's Convention at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.)
This Is the programme for tomorrow's
Republican state convention: United
Statrs Senator Samuel H. Piles will be
temporary chairman. S. G. Cosgrrove. of
Pomeroy. will be permanent chairman,
, State Senator Emerson Hammer, of
; Sedro-W'oolley, will be secretary. The
I three Congressmen will be renominated.
Justices Wallace Mount and R. O. Dun
bar will be named again and Justices
' Herman D. Crow and Milo A. Root, ap
' pointed by Governor A. E. Mead, will be
1 named tor a full term on the Supreme
Bench.
Late tonigut all the minor candidates
for Judge of the Supreme Court, led by
Judge A. E. Rice, of Lewis County, and
M. F. Ooss, of Garfield, abandoned their
fights. These two were serious can
didacies and an attempt was made to
unite a southwest and southeast com
bination on them but there were too
many counties instructed for the nomi:
nation of the present Judges and the or
ganization could not be made effective.
The Pierce County delegation, at the
head of which is ex-Senator A. G. Fos
ter, picked Senator Piles for temporary
chairman and secured his consent to ac
cept an election. Sntnr Piles would
not accept an election as delegate on the
King County delegation, because he held
that some one . else might desire the
honor and- he would -not Interfere, but
when he was shown the delegates as a
whole" wanted 'him to preside he con
sented. The three Congressmen tonight ar
ranged a speaking programme, whereby
Congressman Humphrey will address the
convention first, Cushman next and Jones
third. Humphrey and Cushman will de
liver set speeches, Jones will try to say
what the others have left unsaid.
King County will ask that a plank be
Inserted In the state platform pledging
the. Legislature to appropriate not less
than $500,000 for the Alaska-Yukon Ei
Dosltlon. to b held here in 1909. This
Dlank will probably be added.
John L. Blair won the three-cornered
Senatorial fight in San Juan, Jefferson
and Clallam Counties. J. C. Farmer, of
Clallam, threw his strength to Blair to
night. There Is a vast amount of per
sonal politics involved in this contest
and it is the most interesting feature of
.the convention;
William- Bishop had the Jefferson
County delegation, under an agreement
that he would name Lieutenant-Governor-C:
E. Coon aS a delegate. . He failed
to keep that promise and Coon's friends
came ..flown, determined upon revenge.
John S. McMillin had named the San
Juan delegation and tied them up to
Blair with the intention ultimately of de
livering the majority to Bishop and nominating-
him:- Bishop -is ten anti-Ankeny
man.
This morning McMillin tried to induce
Blair to abandon the fight, but Blair
asked for time. McMillin suggested Sam
Buggy, Bishop's brother-in-law, might
be nominated from San Juan, but Blair
would not consent; When the anti
Bishop faction found this, they withdrew
Farmer and threw. Clallam's vote to
Blair. E. C. Gould, named by McMillin
to beat his personal and political enemy,
William Schultz, for State Representa
tive, served notice on McMillin that he
would withdraw from the ticket and elect
ShulU if McMillin balked, and the State
Railroad Commissioner ratified the Blair
' deal. McMillin's fight for Bishop in op
position to Ankeny interests dates back
to the Chicago convention two years ago
when McMillin wanted to be National
Committeeman and was beaten by An
keny's election.
The three other Joint Senators to be
named have been forecasted. They are:
W. B. Presby, Klickitat and Skamania;
John R. Stevenson, Garfield, Asotin and
Columbia; John W. Kleeb, Pacific and
Wahkiakum. There is Just a possibility
that Assistant District Attorney Chartes
T. Hutson would resign if the district
comprising Franklin, Adams and a part
of. Walla Walla would -agree to- name a
Franklin County man as his successor,
but this Is undetermined.
GATHERING OP OLD-TIMERS
Many Familiar Faces to Be Seen. In
.4 Today's Convention.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 18. .-(Special.)
' If a direct primary law Is passed by
the next . Legislature, tomorrow's will
be the last Republican state nominating
convention. It will be a gathering of
the men who have led Republican
fights for years. All the old-timers are
in the list of delegates elected to the
convention and most of them are al
ready on the ground.
S. G. ' Cosgrove, who used to come
over to the West Side alone to repre
sent Garfield County, and who has twice
been a Presidential elector, has been 1n
Seattle two days with a solid delegation
from Garfield. "Uncle Joe" Megler, the
oldest member of the State Legislature
and renominated again for Representa
tive from Wahkiakum County with the
certainty-of a re-election, came in last
night. "Uncle Joe" never goes any
where unless Mrs. Megler can go, too,
and Mrs. Megler is almost as familiar
a figure about legislative and conven
tion assemblie as the Brookfield can
neryman. She is here now.
George Dysart, the Chehalis banker,
who is a member of the State Republi
can Committee's advisory board, has
one of the four independent candidacies
for Justice of the Supreme Court In tow.
Dysart has been handling Lewis County
politics almost from the dating of
statehood. He was bumped In the Mc
Bride fight, but since the Skagit County
statesman drifted back into private life,
Dysart has come into his own again!
It was Dysart who made the effort to
reorganize the southwest combine
which in earlier conventions was one
of the most potent factors in Republi
can politics.
Kd Benn, who beat out Jack O'Donnell
for the nomination for State Senator from
Chehalis County, came up two days In
advance to tell about the way Alex Pol
son was nominated. The town of Aber
deen was named for Benn's father, and
Edward is one of the best-known men
in that part of the state. He has worked,
in the past, with Jack O'Donnell and
his friends, but a split this year resulted
in O'Donnell's defeat for re-nomlnation.
Ben, who has been twice in the House
of Representatives', did not ask for an
other nomination.
Congressman Cushman is sending the
best Joke of the Fall to the convention.
HI
The Pierce County convention allowed
hlm'to name 18 delegates, and Cushman
baa succeeded in gathering all the politi
cal feuds of Pierce County into the num
ber. He has Ben Grosscup, general coun.
sel for the Northern Pacific, and General
James M. Ashton, who used to have the
same job, and who is at outs with the
railroad: he has named S. A. Perkins
and former Senator Addison G. Foster,
"Jake" Betz, new to the town, and Will
Turner, a colored Republican who has
been rather unsuccessful In winning out
factional fights, but overly-successful in
getting the patronage alloted his people;
Ralph Metcalf. the manager for R. L.
McCormack's Mayoralty fight, and Har
vey L. Johnson, the secretary of the
committee of 12 that turned its attention
toward McCormack in the campaign; W.
H. Paulhamus, of Sumner, who has not
fitted into Pierce County politics for sev
eral years until the last convention met,
and Joe T. Mitchell, who used to fight
him.
The most striking thing" about - the
King County delegation is the absence of
United States Senator S. H. Plies, who
refused to be a delegate because of the
position he occupies. Senator Piles has
been in practically every delegation since
statehood. Ex-Governor John H. Mc
Graw will be there, and so will be John
Wooding, John P. Hartman, John H.
Powell, Ellis de Bruler, and a score of
other men who have attended every Re
publican convention within riding or
walking distance.
Fish Commissioner "Tim" Kershaw
lost out in Whatcom County, but such
familiar convention figures as H. A.
Fairchild, J. J. Donovan, A. J. Craven
JUDGES OF THE WASHINGTON SUPREME COURT WHO WILL
Ti in mmXXi Yiir.Tr
Wallace Mount. Chief Justice, of
Spokane County.
and a. half dbzen others are in the What
com delegation. A number of the men
responsible for Governor Mead's nomina
tion were "toot named as delegates. On
the Mead steering committee was E. W.
Purdy and he fa at home. So is Clint
Howard. Charley Roth is not numbered
among those present.
Tom Cavanaugh, formerly of Olympia,
but now a resident of Prosser, was
beate'n in his home convention fights, but
he is coming to the Republican state
convention from Benton County as a
delegate. As a side issue Mr. Cavanaugh
will convene the State League of Repub
lican Clubs Wednesday night. He is
president, of that organization. ' Prank H.
Gloyd, ex-Auditor of Pierce "County, is
abo among -the--Benton County delegates.
They must settle Adams County feuds,
for G. W. Bassett, who got into trouble
for voting for Ankeny, is sitting along
side Wr. W. Zent, who handled McBride's
interests there and caused much of Bas
sett's troubles.
Spokane has contributed the longest
list of old-timers and has mixed dele-
IANDED IX -WALLACE AFTER
IONO OVERLAND DRTVE.
fetere Adams, Accused of Murder.
gates together without .regard to past
factional troubles. Among those best
known in the delegation are' ex-Supreme
Court Judge M. J. Gordon, T. D. Rock
well, now on the Tax Commission; D. T.
Ham, frequently mentioned for - Gover
nor and a hard loser in the McBride fight
two years ago; "Jack" Wllmot, who' was
promised a staff appointment by Gover
nor Mead, and Gordon C. Corbalay, who
has always claimed the Governor prom
ised his combination the State Printer's
job. Then there is A. M. Murphy, who
used to want to go to Congress; Judge
L. B. Nash,' a one-time Democrat, but a
Presidential Elector two years agor Zack
Stewart, who as County Assessor was
one of the strongest men in Spokane
County; B. C. Macdonald, now Assistant
Attorney-General, but who first came
into prominence as Governor McGraw's
private secretary, and Jar P. Graves,
busy now with suburban railroad build
ing. United States Senator Levi Ankeny will
be in the convention from Walla Walla,
Senator Ankeny nas been sitting in the
Walla Walla delegation so long that the
seat appears to belong to him. Grant
Copeland, Taney C. Blalock, Charles Wood
and J. H. Pedlgo are the best known of
the other men on the delegation.
Secretary of State Sam Nichols was
placed on the Snohomish County delega
tion, as was State Senator Tom Sumner,
of Everett, and Charley Gorham, of Sno
homish, State Printer. Ben Morgan, of
Snohomish; W. J. Rucker, of Everett; J.
P. McChesny of Everett, and the mem
bers of the legislative delegation are the
most prominent men in the Snohomish
crowd. Perry Niles, Assistant State Land
Commissioner, wanted a place on the
delegation, but he was turned down. He
dragged Ed Allen, County Assessor, with
him, so the debt was paid.
The story comes up from Cowlita
County that Land Commissioner Ross
was beaten at home, but asked for the
courtesy of a seat with the Cowlitz dele
gation and it was given him. The Scobey
Madge delegation from Thurston, familiar
in every convention since statehood, will
be missing. That combination has been
beaten and scattered.
Artesian wells are multiplying In Valencia.
Spain, where frnod water la very scarce, and
where a bountiful supply Is obtainable at a
depth of 120 to 130 feet.
W!!&yy i 'C' f '9xy
M r -.if.:
i
ODLCONDA CLOSED
Miners Seeking Liens Find
Property Is Mortgaged.
MINE RUINED C. B. WADE
Ex-Controller of the Currency Eck
els' Money Gave Company New
Lease of Life, With C S. Jack
eon, of Portland, as Trustee.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Sept. 18. (Special.)
Fifteen men employed at the Golconda
mine near Sumpter, appeared Saturday
and asked for their wages, after the close
of the day. There was no money for
them. Manager McCarthy Immediately
closed down the mine.
When the miners came to Baker seek-
Ralph O. Dunbar, of Thurston
County.
ing to put Hens on the property they
found a trust deed morgtage for $00,000
given by the Golconda Gold Mines Com
pany to the Security Savings & Trust
Company, of Portland. The mortgage is
to cover $90,000 in bonds and was issued
in May last year. (The liens will be filed
against the property.
Manager H. H. McCarthy says that the
closing Is due to the fact that the money
has been slow in coming in to meet bills.
The money to pay the men had not
reached him by the 15th and he imme
diately closed down the mine, rather than
have the men continue under such cir
cumstances, 4 he says. The debts of the
concern, , he declares, will not amount to
more than $4000 and will all be met.
The claims of the miners for labor
amount to $2500, according to one of their
number. Some of the money claimed is
said to be due for labor performed last
month. The miners say they were stood
off with partial payment or with none at
all.
The trust deed was filed just as the
mine nRRsed out of the hands of Wade,
the Pendleton banker, whose sensational
failure' occurred some time ago.
IX TROCBLE PROM THE START
Golconda Mine Was the Cause of C.
B. Wade's Failure.
PENDLETON. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
The history of the Golconda mine has
been one of trouble from the start, and
although it has paid large sums of money
as the result of its working at different
times, it has never yielded the stock
holders anything but a loss. The mine
was discovered some 20 or 30 years ago
and was sold by its discoverer to John
English, of Danville, 111., and his sons.
The Englishes bought the famous Le Roy
mine, and after they had made money out
of it sold it at a big advance and pur
chased the Golconda, giving it that name.
Development work was begun and a
stamp mill and other machinery was in
stalled and work begun. The mill cost
$100,000 and after it was started the own
ers took out over $80,000 within four or
five days. Although this was simply a
rich pocket, good ore was in slht all the
time &nd after running the mine for a
short time John English, Sr., turned the
management of the mine over to his son,
John English. Jr., and returned to his
Eastern home. The son tried to spend
the income from the mine on champagne
and after a grand drunk lasting for some
six months wrecked himself and sold
out.
The Golconda was then purchased by
Jacob H. Robbins, of Baker City; C. B.
Wade, at that time cashier of the First
National Bank, of Pendleton; James A.
Howard, a friend of Wade; C. S. Jack
son, at that time editor of the East Ore
gonlan, of Pendleton; James H. Eckels,
Controller of the Currency under Cleve
land, and a number of other Peitdleton
men among them . J. H. Raley, T. C.
Taylor, H. F. Johnson and others.
Under the reorganization the .-mine
was started up again, and approxi
mately $80,000 was taken out in a
short time. After this new company
had managed the property for some
time, c. B. Wade began to buy up what
stock he could, until he had a major
ity of all outstanding. He then asked
Robbins to turn over the management
to Howard, and this being done, or
while it was pending, he entered into
a deal with Michael, Ovlatt & -Co., of
Minneapolis, whereby they were given
an option on the Wade stock- for 25
cents a share. The local stockholders
were also to sell, or permit the treas
ury stock to be sold at this figure, but
some of them, including Robbins, sold
for 20 cents.
In the meantime Wade and Howard
entered into negotiations with some
Eastern houses and fixed up a deal by
which they were to receive something
like 50 cents for their stock. They
therefore recalled their option with
the Minneapolis firm, which had issued
a large prospectus and had been sell
ing Wade stock for 60 and 75 cents
a share.
The failure of the second deal to go
through brought about in an- indirect
manner the sensational Wade failure,
which disarranged the financial condi
tions of Eastern Oregon three years
ago. Wade, having been Jeft alone
with the majority of the stock, while
booming the mine for future sale, had
used money necessary for, other debts
to bolster up the mine against the day
of the sale. He had put 200,000 shares
of Red Boy stock at 50 cents into the
mine at the time of its purchase, a lot
of notes held against the J. E. Smith
Livestock Company and some $5000 or
$10,000 in cash. '
After the Wade failure. Wade was
deposed, his stock sold at auction, and
the company was reorganized. At this
time Eckels came forward with about
$25,000 additional to what he was al-
f " V i
I VN VJ
ready In, and the company was brought
to life largely through the efforts of
C. S. Jackson, who was, and is, trustee
for Eckels, whose name does not ap
pear in any of the company's trans
actions from the beginning. Jackson
was elected treasurer, J. S. Beckwlth
secretary, and an expert miner by the
name of McCarty superintendent and
manager. The property was bonded
for $90,000 and started to run again in
a small way.
It has been understood in Pendleton,
among those who still hold stock in
the mine, that the management had not
pushed the work at the mine for rea
sons of economy of operation. Mc
carty wished to change the power
system in use for coal and wood to
water power and has been construct
ing a large power station there, which
would not only furnish power for the
Golconda mine, but for surrounding prop
erties as well.
Judge Listens to Wife's Appeal.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
At today's session of the Circuit Court
District Attorney Allen returned a true
bill against Lars Olsen and Victor
Block, charging them with the lar
ceny of a glllnet from Andrew Simon
son. Block, who was confined in the
County Jail, was arraigned and allowed
until Friday to plead, but Olson, who
had been released on $250 cash bail, did
not appear in court.
A true bill was also returned against
Louis Blxby, , charging him. with larceny-
for stealing .4 in money and a
PROBABLY BE RENOMINATED BY
Herman D. Crow, of Spokane
County.
gold watch from B. Johnson, his room
mate. He pleaded guilty and was sen
tenced to a term of two years In the
penitentiary, but upon an appeal from
the man's wife and mother and upon
the recommendation of the District At
torney, Blxby was paroled during good
behavior, with instructions to report to
the court once each year.
GEORGE IjOE CHARGED "WITH
BEING WHITE'S AGENT.
Pennsylvanlan Alleged to Have Ob-
talned -Much Timber in!
. .. Idaho by Fraud. ,
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 18. The United
States grand Jury today returned an in
dictment against George Loe.of Mea
dows, for timber frauds. He is said to
be one of the principals in extensive
transactions in that part of the state,
by which A. W. Cook, of Brookville, Pa.,
became possessed of some 20,000 acres
of timber through one B. S. White. Loe,
It la said, acted as agent for White.
The District Attorney, in asking to
have his ball fixed at a good figure,
said he was the only principal in the
state. Loe was arrested and his bond
fixed at $2000. It is thought other in
dictments have been voted, but no in
formation about them has been made
public. . Loe has a ranch at Meadows
and has sometimes run a saloon. He
acted as cruiser, locating people on
timber lands.
Trainer Casto Stabs Charlie Barrel.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 18. (Special.)
Trouble that has been brewing between
the horsetrainers at the fair grounds
for several days culminated this eve
ning in a fight between Sam Casto, the
well-known driver and . trainer, and
Charlie Barrel, who has also been on
the turf for years. The fight occurred in
the fair grounds store, where the belllg
erenta met. It is alleged Barrel struck
the first blow, when Casto jerked out
his pocketknlfe and began cutting. He
stabbed Barrel seven times in the head,
face and shoulder, but as the blade is
only three Inches long none' of- the
Wounds is serious. '
Casto was arrested on the charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon, but
was released on $50 bail to appear in
court tomorrow morning for a prelim
inary hearing.
Eugene May Get Old People's Home.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
An effort is being made to secure for
Eugene the old people's home which
the Christian Church is to erect in the
Pacific Northwest. Dean B. C. Sander
son; of the Eugene Divinity School, la
u niemDer oi the committee appointed
at the annual meeting of the Christian
Church at Turner, and when the com
mlttee met here a short time ago, and
Eugeno was suggested as a location for
the home, an option was secured on a
half block Just south of the divinity
school.
A committee will be appointed to so
licit fifnds. One thousand dollars of the
$10,000 has been promised by one man
if the home I established here.
Half -Sick
When your nerves are weak,
when you are easily tired, when
you, feel all run down, then is
the time you need a good
strong tonic Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. Your doctor will tell
you why it has such power
over weak nerves, why it
makes the hlood rich, and
why it gives courage and
strength. Ask him if it is not
just the medicine you need.
We havs no secrets t We pnblisb. I J. C ayer O.
tho formulas ofall our asalalB.es I I Lowsil, Jtass.
Ss ...
"... ? '
SLIPS BY' SLEUTHS
Sheriff Sutherland Lands
Steve Adams in Wallace' Jail.
TEAMS CARRY 275 MILES
Steunenberg Murder Witness Is
Taken by Stealth From Boise
Penitentiary and Is Charged
With. Tyler Assassination.
WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 18.-SpeciaI.)
Sheriff Sutherland, Warden Whitney, of
the Idaho penitentiary, and Detective
Johnson arrived today with Steve Adams,
one of the chief witnesses in the Steun
enberg assassination case. Adams was
arraigned on the charge of murder of
Tyler- shot from ambush on the St.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION .
- v '.- V-v' 'M' ..'I i W... '
Milo A. Root of. King County.
Joseph River in the Fall of 1904; to which
he confessed in Boise, implicating New
ton Glover, Mason and Slmpkins. The
preliminary hearing will be held Thurs
day. Glover was arrested today, and
warrants have been issued for the other
two.
The trip of the party from the peni
tentiary at Boise to W'allace was most
sensational, 275 miles being . covered by
relays of teams to avoid going out of
the state, although the . party secretly
stayed at Tekoa, Wash., last night, be
ing unable to find accommodations else
where.
Two Denver Deputy Sheriffs are here
to take Adams to Colorado to answer for
the murder of Lytle Gregory in Denver,
May 16, 1904, if they can get proper pa
pers, for which they have applied. A
score of detectives are in town.
- Adams was released from the Boise
penitentiary . September 8 on a writ 'of
habeas corpus, appealed for by his fath
er-in-law. No objection - was made by
the state, but the prisoner was imme
diately rearrested on the Tyler murder
charge and spirited away from the peni
tentiary at 'night.
Walks by the Detectives.
TEKOA. Wash., Sept. 18. Despite the
I ! j. -i
1
-in
n n
We are smashing records. Not automobile records, but popularity-growing
records. . 80,000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes were smoked
by the Men of the West in 1905, not because of their low-price, but-
Because they give greater satisfaction than any other
cigarettes at any price. f
Because the mouth-piece insures a cool, mild, dean
smoke.
Because their perfect blend and fine workmanship
make them superior to all other cigarettes.
n n
' Villi
f j
.4
11 mm
Si i ! S3 El
U U s
... "
contain the highest-grade blend'of tobacco, rolled' into thin mais paper, crimped
together not a drop of paste is used; the full flavor and aroma of the tobacco
are preserved in full.
10 for 10 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Manufacturer, San Francisco
Leal
fact that the hotel was watched by detec
tives and attorneys with their pockets
filled with legal papers, Steve Adams
slept in the Tekoa Hotel last night. 'Ac
companied by a Deputy Sheriff. Adams
entered the barroom of the hotel, took a
drink of whisky at the bar and was then
taken to bed. In the barroom were half
a dozen people, one of whom was look
ing for the man. but did not recognize
him. In the center of the room was
Sheriff Sutherland and another watching
every move, ready for any emergency.
The party was driven over from Moscow
last night and crossed the state line into
wasnington to nna a place to sleep, upon
assurances that the coast was clear.- In
coming in on the train during the after
noon Adams did not register, but the
others did under assumed names, getting
Un at K O'clock A. M nnH rii-l.rir,.-
' , u. i.,,, IU
Lovel, Idaho, where the party will catch
a, train lor Wallace, arriving there thla
afternoon.
MYSTERY IN TYLER MUB.DER
Alleged Timber-Claim Jumper Shot
to Death From Ambush.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.)
Considerable mystery surrounds the mur
der of "John Doe" Tyler, for whose as
sasinatlon a charge lies against Steve
Adams. Tyler was located in the Upper
St. Joe River country, Shoshone County,
and is said to have been jumping timber
claims. About 18 months., ago. It is al
leged, Steve Adams was in that region
and it Is charged that he with two other
men lay In ambush behind a log and shot
Tyler as Tyler came along the path.
Knute Glover and a man named Mason
are alleged to be accomplices . in the
crime. The evidence against Adams and
his alleged confederates, unless it is es
tablished that Harry Orchard's confes
sion is true, is purely circumstantial. A
number of motives are given for the
murder, among them one that Adams had
a timber claim in that section; that other
settlers feared the operations of Tyler,
and the timber holders banded together
to put Tyler out of the way.
Tyler's partner, Boule. was also found
murdered on Marble Creek on the head
waters of the St. Joe.'
NO SEARCH FOR MURDERER
Baker County Officials Show Indif
ference in Moody Case.
BAKER CITY, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Not one ray of light penetrates the
mystery that surrounds the brutal kill
ing of Wlllard Moody. Not one iota of
evidence Is found to fasten suspicion upon
anyone, and no one seems to be attempt
ing to solve the mystery of the most bes
tial murder ever committed in Eastern
Oregon.
The Coroner's Jury has returned a ver
dict of death at the hands of persons
unknown, and the Coroner has returned
to Baker City, unable to tell any facts
except as to the finding of the dead
body. The Sheriff's office has not as yet
had a representative on the scene. Not
a deputy even has been sent from Baker
City to the scene of the crime. There
a mother should be a source of Joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial ia not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its nse. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the- critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
6ay many who have used it. $1.00 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to
be sent to any address free upon
BRADFIELD REGULATOR OOw
i r u m ouf-,rJ
CCMH
Cocoa beans grow in
pods on the trunk
and limbs of a deli
cate tropical tree.
i tw y conta,n s
H 11 s more ioou vai- -
h & We use the highest
cost beans that are
grown and there Is
nothing In our cocoa
is not an officer of the law, not even a
constable, in Pine Valley.
Only private Justice seems to seek the
slayer who mutilated his victim. The
officials for some reason are not evinc
ing much interest. "You could not do
any good unless you were on the ground
when the crime was committed." Is their
answer to queries. The brother-in-law.
Cole, who Is suspected, is said to have
been at the ranch or near on the day
of the tragedy. Others declare he was
not within miles. He has not been seen
since.
A facetious skipper, who approached ths
Solomon Islands recently flying a black flac
with a white skull and crossbones on it. whs
sentenced to three months' Imprisonment and
a $oO fine by the British commissioner, whom
he had frightened nearly to death.
Every mother feels
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
all women, will
application to
Atlanta Ga.
in
iff
Sj but cocoa ' 1
VlX That is why It Is j
isX the most delicious of
vv. cocoas. 3
Lsi-jrei ihi waitib . Lewrrrro. 1
1 '