Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1907.
LABOR LEADERS
OFFER TO YIELD
Employes of Railways Willing
to Concede Something in
Interest of Peace.
RAILROAD MEN ARE FIRM
Commissioners Knapp and Xeill in
Conference All Day With Hail
way Employes and Manag
ers No Agreement.
CHICAGO, March SI. (Special.) Post
lions changed In the railroad sit
u at Ion today and the managers be
came the ones who refused to con
ciliate. Vnder the arguments of Com
missioners Knapp and Neill, the labor
chiefs intimated that they were willing
to concede something in the Interest of
peace. The managers, however, declared
that they would grant nothing more than
they have already offered their employes,
and the arguments of the Government of
ficials failed to move them. .
The- labor chiefs went into conference
with the Government officials at 10
o'clock In the morning at the Auditorium
Annex. The session lasted four hours
and after it adjourned the railroad man
agers met Mr. Knapp and Mr. Neill. That'
session lasted all the afternoon, when the
managers again gave way to the labor
committee. It was almost a continuous
Rcssion throughout the day and evening,
for the Government officials, first with
one side and then with the other, and
tonight Mr. Knapp said that they were
progressing, hut that nothing definite had
been accomplished thus far.
The Intimation from the labor men thai
they might concede something was con
sidered a strategic move to secure public
sympathy in the event of a strike being
called. Under the Brdmann law. Com
missioners Knapp and Neill are acting
now purely as a conciliation committee.
The labor leaders declare it is not con
ciliation for one side to yield everything
and the other side to remain in an arbi
trary position. They wish to put the
ralfroad managers in the position of re
fusing to be moved and then the Govern
ment officials will have to report that
the labor chiefs were willing to meet the
managers half way. but that the latter
refused.
What concessions the labor men are
willing to make they refuse to disclose
at this time. Their original demands
were for an increase of IS per cent and
an 8-hour day. During the negotiations
these demands were modified to 12 per
cent increase In wages and a 9-hour day.
They refused to further modify their de
mands and put the matter to a vote of
the membership. The managers offered
an increase of 10 per cent to the men in
freight service and what amounted to
nearly 7 per cent in passenger service.
This offer was rejected by an overwhelm
ing majority on a referendum vote.
A joint conference between the mana
gers and the labor chiefs may be held
tomorrow, although it Is said that It will
depend on the attitude of the managers.
7t they refuse absolutely to make any
further concessions or listen to the pleas
of Commissioners Knapp and Neill it is
paid the labor chiefs would not again meet
them in conference, as they consider it
would be a waste of time.
Neither side is anxious to .precipitate a
strike, and the labor men believe that by
changing their position as they did yes
terday they have placed the responsibility
on the managers.
The railroad managers declare that
most of the passenger conductors were
willing to accept the advance offered and
voted to reject the terms against their
own better judgment. Grand Chiefs
M orris sey and Garret son of the train
men's organization denied that any influ
ence was exercised among the men in
order to secure a vote favorable to a
strike.
PLAN TO EXACT TRIBUTE
Forestry Service Would Tax Pipe
lines for Right of Way.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 31. The Forestry
Service has submitted to the Attorney
General the question of the legality of
the practice of so charging commercial
companies for the right of conducting
water through the reserves for the de
velopment of power and other purposes
as to cause them to contribute to the ex
pense of maintaining the reserves.
The service ha heretofore exacted pay
ment for pipelines taking water from the
streams In the reserves, but the right
to do so has been questioned, and it is
now the purpose to secure the Attorney
General's view of the point. The Forestry
administration tnkes the position that the
companies should pay something for the
service they receive through the con
servation of the waters of the streams on
which they rely, and they find their only
opportunity in the charge, of the right
of way.
Practically all the water used by them
Is conveyed through pipelines for the
production of electricity and the demand
Is constantly Increasing.
HE GETS DUTCH RELICS
Morgan Burl Porcboom'l ollrct4on
for SI.300.00O.
BRUSSELS. Maroh 31. It Is current
ly reported that J. Fierpont Morgan,
of New York, has arijufred for tl. 200.000
the unique collection of Jules Vanden
Poreboom which comprises furniture,
pictures, arms, brasses, ancient engTav
Ingrs and chimney piece. The collec
tion Is Installed In a 16th century
Dutch house at Anderlecht, a replica of
which will be constructed In New York
under the superlntendency of Francois
Mntfalt, the architect
DISORDERS HAVE CEASED
Reports From Peasant Districts
Show Improved Condition.
BUCHAREST. March SI. It Is semi
officially stated that in many districts
the peasants are repairing the damage
done to property and restoring stolen
goods to their owners. Disturbances are
reported from Putna in Moldavia, and
many cases of plunder, incendiarism and
armed conflict in Walachia. A number
of peasants have been killed or wounded
by troops at Langa and Patulele. At
Oalicea. In the center of the dfsturhed
area, all the ringleaders have been cap
tured. The communes of Hueresanl and
Fegenl are In full revolt and the troops
have been dispatched there. All Is quiet
at Vlascha, Covurll and Roman.
According to today's official report there
was no fresh rioting anywhere In the dis
tricts in which there were outbreaks,
murder, pillage and Incendiarism by peas
ants last week. The disorders were
vigorously suppressed and the revolt
stopped at all points and troops are now
following up bands of plunderers, who,
the report declares, will soon be cap
tured. In the districts In which the peasants
have been quieted the Prefects are ex
amining into their demands and arrang
ing terms with landowners with the ob
ject of pacifying the country. The situa
tion throughout Roumania, the report
concludes, i3 greatly improved.
suppress news in Russia.
Slolypln Fears Roumanian Disorders
May Spread to Provinces.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 3L Premier
Stolypin has sent a circular to the Gov
ernors of Provinces ordering them to
prohibit the printing of news of the
agrarian 'disorders in Roumania, in the
fear that they might spread to Russia,
THAW NOW MORE CHEERFUL
WIFE SPENDS EASTER DAY
WITH HER HUSBAND.
She Grants Newspapermen First In
terview Since the Killing
of Stanford White.
NEW YORK, March Hi. Easter Sun
day for Harry K. Thaw In the Tombs
was made more cheerful by a visit
from his wife, to whom had been
granted a special permit to pass the
afternoon with her husband. When
Mrs. Thaw left she spoke for the first
time since the tragedy last June to
reporters.
"Harry grows more cheerful and
satisfied with the way his affairs are
progressing every day." she said.
"Like ail the rest of us. he Is perfectly
confident that the commission will find
him sane, and that the trial will go
on. He even talked today of being
free next Sunday, and planned how we
would dine together."
Thaw attended the Easter services
conducted by Rev. Sanderson in the
morning. He will consult with his
lawyers tomorrow as to proEkble de
velopments before the commission,
which convenes at 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Tonight Clifford W. Hartridge. the at
torney of record in the Thaw case, spent
about 40 minutes with his client in
earnest consultation. He let It be In
ferred later that he was well satisfied
with the showing mad by his client be
fore the lunacy commission and that the
resumption of the trial was practically
certain.
"Tlie defense will offer no witnesses
before the commission.' said Daniel
O'Reilly, who has charge of the practical
end of the Thaw case.
"No alienists will be called to testify
to the present mental condition of the
defendant, although the District Attor
ney has the promise of the commission
to hear his witnesses on their points.
Drs. Gregory, Pilgrim and White, who
were witnesses for the defense, will not
be called because their affidavits were
not filed with the affidavits of the other
experts.
"It is probable Dr. Hamilton mav be
excluded entirely, not because he declines
to waive his professional Drivilece but
because what he could tell would be too
remote to determine the present condi
tion of this defendant. The last time
Dr. Hamilton had an ooDortunitv tr. make
an observation of scientific value was In
July, 1900.
GRISCOM'S HOME BURNED
American Ambassador Slightly In
jured While Fighting Flames.
ROME, March 31. While Lloyd C. Grls
com. the American Ambassador, and Mrs.
Grlscom were returning from the Easter
services at the American church today
they saw smoke rising from the roof of
their home, the Palazzo del Drago. Mr.
Grlscom hurriedly entered the building
and found the servants were unaware
that the palace was on fire.
The Ambassador led the way to the
attic. Flames burst forth as he opened
the door and burned his hands and singed
his eyebrows. When the firemen arrived
the beams, which were put in place cen
turies ago, were burning briskly. The
roof over the attic collapsed, causing the
center portion of the ceiling of the mag
nificent ballroom to fall.
The furniture and paintings were quick
ly removed, but not before several of
the latter, notably one of President
Roosevelt were damaged. After working
two hours the firemen succeeded in
checking the blaze. The loss is estimated
at 310,000 and Is covered by Insurance.
BIG TRI-STATE TRACK MEET.
Inland Empire High Schools Will
Compete at Walla Walla.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
March 31. The preparation of the ath
letic field for the big tri-state interschol
astic track meet May 2 and 3 is now
under way. The grandstand has been
moved so that additional bleachers for
1300 more people may be erected.
This meet will be a city Instead of a
college affair, as the 'Commercial Club
has subscribed 11200 toward the expenses
and extensive excursions are planned.
In connection with the track meet there
will be a declamation contest held In the
Keylor Grand Opera House between rep
resentatives of the different schools that
send men to the meet. All the leading
high schools between Boise, Lewiston and
Spokane will be represented.
Will Work Chehalis Mine.
CHEIIALIS. Wash.. March 31. (Spe
cial. 1 W. D. Sheldon, lessee of the
Chehalis Coal Mine, has decided to
operate the mine agatn, after having
announced a few days ago that he
would be unable to longer do so on
account of an accident that made the
working of the shaft dangerous. Steps
have been taken to overcome the
threatened danger and it Is expected
in a few days to be taking out twA
as much coal daily as has ever been
mined there. Three shifts of men are
working the full 2-4 hours each day on
the work.
Mrs. W. D. ("haddock, of Rosebnrg.
ROSERURG. Or.. March 3L (Special.)
W. D. Chaddock. whose wife died last
Sunday, arrived from Michigan last night
and the inquest on her body will be held
tomorrow morning. The funeral will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon by Rev.
E. H. Hicks, pastor of Baptist Church.
Mrs. Chaddock died of trlchnitis.
Keep Spiritualism's Anniversary.
The fifty-ninth anniversary of modern
Spiritualism was celebrated yesterday by
the Spiritualists of Portland at the First
Spiritualist Society, Artisans' Hall, Ab
ington building.
Riulnay Pills cura constipation. sick
headache, female disorders. Indigestion.
TO 'HOLD AUSTRIA
Italian and German Diplomats
in Secret Conference.
TALK OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Von Buelow Meets Signor Tittonl.
Italy Urged to Strengthen Re
ciprocal Relations With
Austrian Nation.
RAPOLLA. Italy, March 31. Originally
it. was intended by Prince Von Buelow,
the German Imperial Chancellor, and
Signor Tittonl, the Italian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, that not the slightest
political Importance should be attached
to their 'meeting here" today, but after the
conference this morning, it was decided
to Issue an official statement, which fol
lows: "This morning there took place a dis
cussion between Prince von Buelow and
Signor Tittonl. Although the conference
was not brought about by political rea
sons, naturally the subjects of conversa
tion were the political questions now occu
pying the international field. The con
versation demonstrated again the com
plete and full correspondence of the ideas
ol the two statesmen.
Although the strictest secrecv is main
tained concerning the meeting of the
diplomats, it seems that the chief discus
sion was concerning the efficiency and
strength of the triple alliance, and that
It was especially agreed that reciprocal
relations between Austria and Italy should
De strengthened, as the greatest danger
threatening the two powers was a con
flict between themselves, which the
triple alliance wished to avoid.
It is expected the conference will end
when Prince von Buelow and Signor
-i mom meet Baron Aehrenthal, the Aus-tro-Hungarlan
Foreign Minister. It is
asserted that the German chancellor is
not opposed to the principle of a gen
eral limitation of armaments, but that he
will reserve his actual adhesion to it
until a practical way for its application
ix luuno.
RUNS AMCCK WITH KNIFE.
Russian Kills Two People and Fa
tally Wounds Five Others.
ALEXAJCDROPOLE, Russian Armenia,
March 31. A series of brutal murders was
perpetrated here today by a man named
Karapetyante, who lately had been with
out employment and was refused further
board and lodging In the home of a mar
ried sister. Karapetyante with a stiileto
mortally wounded his sister, killed her
nusDana, mortally wounded a nephew
and niece, killed a neighbor who an
swered their cry for help and mortally
wounded the wife and mother of the
neighbor. Then he committed suicide.
STEEPLECHASE IS GALA EVENT
President KaJIieres Attends P. Si
mons Granule Wins Prize.
PARIS, March 31. P. Simons Granule
won the grand prize In the Republic
Steeplechase at Auteull today. The dis
tance was 4200 meters and 14 horses
started. M. Braquessacq's Matzouke was
second and Rio du Monde, running in the
colors of Mr. Pfizer, an American, was
third.
The brilliant. Summerlike weather
brought out a record attendance, which
Included Presldant Flallieres and men
prominent in sport and society from all
nations.
REQUIEM FOR DR. JOLLOS.
All Political Parties Pay Respects
to Late Russian Editor.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 31. A re
quiem mass was celebrated today in the
main synagogue for Dr. Jollos, editor of
the KussKi Vodovemo, who was assassi
nated by a youth of Moscow, March 27.
Many thousands of persons attended,
among them being the moat prominent
leaders of all of the political parties, near
ly 100 members and ex-members of Par
liament and Princes Peter and Paul Dol
goroukoff. DIPLOMATS KEEPING SECRET
Nothing Learned Regarding Docu
ments or Mgr. Montagnlni.
PARIS, March 31. Inquiries made to
day at the Australian. British and Japa
nese embassies and the Dutch Legation,
which were implicated in the documents
of Monstgnor Montagnlni, the secretary
of the papal nunciature, seized when he
was expelled and published In the Figaro,
brought forth the response that nothing
was known concerning the matter. The
diplomats refused to dlscuBs the dis
closures. POLICE FALL IN OWN TRAP.
Two Killed by Russian Student They
Expected to Ambush.
MOSCOW. March 31. The police Satur
day discovered and searched a revolu
tionary meeting place on Fresh Pond ave
nue. They stationed an ambuscade, and
today a student who had not been
warned that the place had been discov
ered, approached the entrance. Police
men leaped from the ambuscade toward
the student, who killed two of them with
his revolver and escaped unwounded.
PEASANTS TAKE REVENGE.
Ex-Policeman, Imprisoned lor Tor
ture. Killed by Prison Mates.
KURSK. Russia. March 31. Druzzanini
koff. an ex-pollceman, sentenced Febru
ary 31 to a year's imprisonment for tor
turing peasants during a punitive ex
pedition, has been killed by peasant
prisoners in the jail here. They captured
Druzxanlnlkoff and held a regular court
and executed him by dashing out his
brains against the floor.
Order Reigns in Morocco.
OUDJA. Morocco. March 31.-Perfect
calm reigns In the town of Oudja and its
vicinity. The work of cleaning the streets
is progressing. A native hospital and
dispensary and heliograph and telegraph
oJBce have been opened. A battery from
Oran and a squadron of Spahis from
Sldibel Abges, Algeria, have left for the
scene.
Delegates From Belgium.
BRUSSELS. March 31. Captain Michael
and Majoa Lefebure have been appointed
Belgian military delegates to the James
town Exposition and will sail fjor New
York April 8, on board the steamer
Frlesland.
Blemishes, pimples, eruptions, rashes med
icated by Satin skin cream soon disappear.
French Batiste
15c Val., 93C
Special Today
100,000 Yds. Embroideries
and Laces at Half and Less
100,000 yards of Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroideries, 18 inches wide;
also Wash Laces in Point de Paris and Platte, Valenciennes, Torchons, Lace
Beading, Wide Figured Net, Val. Insertion, etc., in this tremendous April Sale.
50c Embroidery 27c Yd.
75c Embroidery 37c Yd.
$1 Embroidery 47c Yd.
Sf25 Embroidery 67c Yd.
$2 Embroidery 87c Yd.
$1 Embroidery 39c Strip
Sale of Millinery Flowers
riS'c'lr i-i .inn
itf ers
SES HIS
Rooseveltian Apathy Does Not
Discourage Fairbanks.
VICE-PRESIDENT HOPEFUL
Will Spend Summer Getting in Close
Touch With Republican Lieaders.
Chief Strength Is in South.
Chances of Victory Slim.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 31. Vice-President Fair
banks Is not outwardly discouraged by
reason of the fact that his Presidential
boom fails to receive the approval of
Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Fairbanks is
proceeding on the theory that the way
to get votes is to lay jour plans well in
advance of the convention, and with that
view in mind he Is preparing to devote
hs entire Summer to travel about the
country for the express purpose of get
ting in touch with Republican leaders
and sounding them to see whether or not
they can be persuaded to swing their in
fluence to Fairbanks when the delegates
to the next Republican National Conven
tion are chosen.
Under ordinary circumstances the Falr
banks plan might work, but the Vice
President makes the serious mistake of
overlooking the unquestioned power of
President Roosevelt in Republican circles.
He overlooks what everybody else con
cedesthat the next Republican conven
tion, if it does not renominate Roosevelt,
will name a man very much like Roose
velt and one In whom the President places
every confidence. Roosevelt Is the man
of the hour, and nothing short of an up
heaval from one end of the country to
the other will shake public confidence in
Roosevelt and Roosevelt policies. There
fore, unlesftsuch an upheaval comes, the
Republican convention of 1908 will be
dominated by Roosevelt, notwithstanding
the careful campaigning of Fairbanks
and all other aspirants for Presidential
honors.
Makes Headway In South.
The Vice-President has made consider
able headway in the South, and the Re
publican leaders of a number of states
south of the Mason and Dixon line have
expressed a preference for Fairbanks "if
Roosevelt Is not to be a candidate," but
this little string tied to their pledges is
going to play havoc wth Farbanks'
plane, and when the Roosevelt wave
sweeps over the convention the Southern
delegates are just as apt to stampede as
any others, and in case Roosevelt suc
cessfully withdrawn these same South
erners, who have had soft words for the
Vice-President, will very likely Join in
fhe scramble to get on the bandwagon
of the man who wears the Roosevelt
stamp of approval.
The great trouble with Fairbanks Is
that he is too unlike Roosevelt. Roose
velt and Fairbanks have nothing in
common. The one la strong and force
ful; the other is weak and pliable. The
one Is vigorous; the other suave. The
one looks to the corporations for no
favors, but lnsits that they shall show
a proper respect for the law; the other
would like the friendly support of the
money interests and "would be glad
if they could see their way clear to
observe the law." Roosevelt Is a friend
of the people, and shows it by his every
action; Fairbanks says he Is the friend
f the people, but that is as far as he
goes. Roosevelt has the courage of
1 I" LH w UJ
HUB
BOOM
CiptnaivCUotte$o,
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
39c
WillBuy Flow
ers at our Mil-1
linery Counter
Up to 75c
Today Worth
kmuiii. iv. ...,..
you want to trim your new Spring
Hat are here, every bunch to sell at
Jnly 39c. Roses, branched by three,
six-and nine to the bunch; also numer
ous other flowers and foliages, are
placed on sale today at the above price.
his convictions, and sometimes makes
blunders (which he Is every ready to
corect); Fairbanks makes no blunders
because he Is too timid to take any ad
vance or original action.
Too Unlike Roosevelt.
Fairbanks, in a word, is more unlike
Roosevelt than any Republican now
listed as a' Presidential possibilty.
There is even more difference between
these two men than there is between
Roosevelt and Foraker. Foraker is
at least a fighter; as hard a fighter as
the President, and Foraker has the
courage of his convictions. His judg
ment may be criticized, but his nerve
is never lacking. But Foraker, with
all his nerve and all his fight, would
not perpetuate Roosevelt policies any
more than would Fairbanks and for
that reason he is no more likely to be
nominated than Is the Vice-President
The time may come when the capital
that Fairbanks is now making may
avail him something, but that time
will not be in 1908. He Is not strong
enough to fill the bill in these vigor
ous times; not strong enough to satisfy
the Roosevelt Republicans, and at the
same time his weakness has been noted
by the financial interests, and they too
have about concluded that Fairbanks
is not big enough for them, when they
have an opportunity of naming a Presi
dential candidate, if such a time ever
comes. All In all, the Fairbanks boom
seems doomed; it will probably be
stowed away in ice. Just as Fairbanks
country that he does not deserve
the name of "human Icicle." Fairbanks
don't seem to be able to avoid a frost.
PUT DEBT UP TO PEOPLE
Colorado to Vote Third Time on Pay
ment of State Liabilities.
DENVER, March 31. The Legislature
yesterday passed a bill providing for the
submission to the people of a constitu
tional amendment to dispose of certifi
cates of indebtedness Issued during the
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Eleventh
General Assemblies, and which on their
face amount to nearly $1,000,000.
Twice before the people of Colorado
voted for a similar constitutional amend
ment and both times it was defeated. The
previous amendments provided for the
payment of interest on the certificates
and the last time the Legislature placed
the matter before the people the princi
pal and interest on the certificates
amounted to more than $2,000,000.
The amendments were bitterly fought
by both elections on the ground that the
certificates were issued to pay for sup
plies, etc., purchased at outrageous fig
ures, and it is concluded now that the
real value of the goods purchased with
the certificates and interest to date will
be covered if the face value of the cer
tificates are paid. The certificates were
originally issued to parties from whom
supplies were bought, but since that time
have been transferred to Easterners prin
cipally. The amendment will be voted upon at
the next state election in November, 1308.
Paris Detective Stabbed.
PAB1S, March 31 M. Hamard. head
detective of the Department of the
Seine, was wounded today by a dagger
thrust while arresting a man named
Dallien. who is accused of murder.
Never fail to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is said
by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Weight is no measure for coffee and
tea: it's the name Schilling's Best.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
is the Beer of Quality be
cause it is made from
Pabst Perfect 8-Day Malt
under conditions insuring
purity and wholesomeness.
m
25c Wash Laces 9c Yd.
Sic Torchon Lace 3c Yd.
30c Lace Beading 8c Dz.
fj Val.Insertion 25c Dz.
$1 All-Over Net 47c Yd.
$2 Figured Net 98c Yd.
April Sale of
$4-5Q Val. $3 - '
100 New China Silk Waists
Reg. Values to $5, for $2.69
100 New China Silk Waists, with all-over embroidered
fronts, trimmed with Val. lace insertion Some have
round yokes of Val. insertion. Regular Zf
values to $5. Special for today's sale 4$lJ2
Reg. 35c Taffeta Ribbon, 22c
Reg. 35c Fancy Ribbons, 19c
TWSEONISON
Exodus of Portland Anglers
Begins Today.
OUTLOOK NOT PROMISING
Weather Has Been Too Cold to War
rant Hopes of Big Catches.
Where the Speckled Beau
ties May Be Found.
Are the flies, line and reel ready? It is
hardly necessary to ask this question of
the local anglers, for they have been
waiting for April l to roll around with
as much interest as the Email boy who
knows there's fun ior that day. Not only
have the anglers been waiting for the
opening of the trout season, but they
have also been watching the weather
and writing letters of inquiries to the
farmers who live along the near-by trout
streams. The watching and inquiries
have not been very encouraging, for,
while the water in most of the streams
is clear, the weather has been cold, and
indications are. that but few speckled
beauties will be caught with flies.
In spite of the unfavorable conditions
for the opening of the season, there will
be a big exodus of anglers from Portland
this morning for favorite trout streams.
Quite a number of the "early birds' left
the city yesterday in ordoT to be ready
to cast flies in the streams at daybreak
this morning. Every angler has his fa
vorite stream and some of the old wise
acres keep the secret of their choice to
themselves and year in and year out they
visit the same streams on the first day
of the open season.
The streams that are considered best
for early trout-fishing are Dairy and Mc
Coy Creeks, Johnson Creek, the Tualatin
River and a number of other mud bottom
streams in Washington County. The
creeks and streams near Gresham are
also favorite haunts of the wary trout, as
Is the Necanicum River. This and John,
son Creek ar about the two best trout
streams within easy reach of Portland.
I. N. Flelschner and a number of other
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
COFFEE
It is a good country to
live-in; such coffee as one
can get; Do you get it?
Your trocar re tarns your money if yon don't
like Schilling', Best.
AHravs
Remember the Foil Ngrae
ye Rromo (Qumma
old in One Day, Grip m 2 Days
! fixative
Cores sCosdm One Day,
bam. 35b
Sale Solid Gold
Mounted Combs
$4.50 VaL, $2.50
Lace Curtains
- $6 Val. $4-98
prominent business men do most of their
fishing on the Necanicum.
Perhaps no trout stream near Portland
Is fished as much as Johnson Creek. It
is within easy reach of the city by street
car line and because of this, anglers who
cannot enjoy more than half a day with
the rod and flies, hike for Johnson Creek,
and inside of a month after the season
opens the creek is fished out. This has
happened for years, yet if the angler is
lucky and has the weather conditions in
his favor, he never need come back from
Johnson Creek with an empty creel.
The season Just closed for salmon trout
fishing has been very poor and unless
the weather should turn warm and stay
that way for several weeks, the prospects
of good early trout-fishing will not be
good. At various times during the Win
tor months, a number of fine catches were
made, but the cold weather and muddy
condition of the tide water streams
spoiled the sport. Those anglers who de
light in fishing for salmon trout hope to
have another couple of days of the sport
before the run is over.
Just at present, however, the tide water
streams are too clear and it will take a
lot of heavy rains to make this kind cf
fishing good.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Babr I Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and us that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mm. Vv'inalow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It eoothea the child, softens
tbe gums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic
and diarrhoea.
PHOTO POST C Vims SCEEKERT.
Kiser Co. Lobbv Imperial Hotel.
Peculiar to Itself
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy,
curing the widest range of diseases, and
doing the most good for the money, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.
Tutt's PHIs
Cure All
Liver Ills.
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt' fllr
are indispensible, they &eep tht
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS