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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
THE 3IORNIKG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY APRIL 19, 190T. 7 S PLACED 01 TIL Legal Battle to Save His Life Will Be Hard Fought on Both Sides. KILLED MAN IN A SALOON Shot Bob Kites, Gambler, While on Protracted Spree Wife Sit by His Side While Jurors Are Examined. PENPL.ETON, Or.. April' It (Spe cial.) John P. MrManun. editor of the Pilot Rock Record, and one of the well known newspaper men of the state. was today placed on trial for murder In the first degree, for the shooting of Bob Estes. a professional Rambler. In a sa loon In this city, the afternoon of Feb ruwry 9. This promises to be one of the hardest-fought murder trial In the history of the county, and as the result of the entire day's, session only four Jurors have been selected. It Is practically concerted by all interested that the re maining two days of the week will be sufficient to secure the other eight men. Mrs. McManus was In court through out the entire day. occupying a seat by the side of her husband, and presenting a picture of love and devotion which spectators declare will have great effect upon the Jury. Twenty-two men were examined to day, most of whom lived in the vicinity of this city, and were therefore fa miliar with all of the facts In the case and had formed opinions or were biased. There was also an evident de sire on the part of some to escape serv ing on the jury, by the readiness with which they admitted that they could not try the case fairly and impartially. District Attorney Phelps Is being as sisted In the prosecution by Judge Sa n White, of Baker City, while McManus is being defended by Judge fee and Colonel J. H. Raley. The Jurymen were given a most thorough examination, but not the slightest Inkling was given by the questions asked as to what would ho the line of defense, and it Is still a matter of speculation. The questions anked refer to church and lodge afntla tlnns. gambling and saloon business, and whether mKrried or single. The only bachelor examined was peremptor ily challenged. It will be remembered that McManus was Intoxicated at the time he shot Estes. and the question raised then .as to whether or not he killed the man he was after has never been settled, as his attorneys refused to allow him to talk. RFITSE RKQl'FST OF MILKMEN Loggers Will Not Accept Reduction in Price. ABERDEEN, Wash.. .April 18.-fSpe-clat.) Members of the Gray'a Harbor IeirRens' Association have considered a suggestion from miliowners for a reduc tion in the price of No. 1 merchantable Ions, for which $12 has been received for some time. The loggers decided not to make another advance without first giv ing a 90 days' notice. Miliowners eay that on account of the high price of lumber, building operations are becoming stagnant, and the yards are filling with lumber. It will be nec essary , to reduce the price of lumber to stimulate the market, but the loggers are looked to make the first cut. which, as stated, they have refused to do. Build Terminals at Oakland. , SAN FRANV19CO. April 18. The West ern Pacific Railroad has decided to com mence immediately the construction of Its trans-bay terminal along the north training wall of the Oakland astuary Thla work will Involve the filling In of a mole tono feet In width and between and 6000 feet in length. The construction of the mole, together wtth the erection of a modern depot building and slip ap proaches at its Western end, will take shout 17 or 18 months and involve a financial outlay of something like JJ.50O, OX. The company Is bending its every energy to complete Its msin line between Oakland and Salt Lake City by the end of September, 1908. Mrs. Alvln Porter Dies. ELMA. Wash.. April 18. (Special.) Mrs. Alvln Porter, of this city, died today from Hright's disease and dropsy after n Illness of several weeks. She was the wife of Alln Porter, Police Judge of Elma. Mrs. Porter had lived In this city for many years. She was a member of Rebekah Ixxlge and of the Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Porter Is survived by her husband Alvln Porter, two eons Harry and Ol lle and two daushters Mrs. Etta Pal mer, of Elma. and Mrs. Arthur Devon shire, of Mcmtesano. The funeral will occur tomorrow. The Oddfellows, Re bfkahs and the Women's Relief Corps will attend. Bclllnghani Shipping News. BELLIKGHAM. Wash.. April IS. The steam schooner Rsinler will leave tomor row morning for 6an Francisco carrying lumber. The steamship Eureka has been char tered by the Puget Sound Milling & Tim ber Company and is en route here. The hip Sevia has heen chartered by the Whatcom Kails Mills Company to carry box snooks to Alaska. The bark James Nesmith has been chartered by the Mission Mill Company for the lumber trade between Bclllngham and Alaska. The vessel Is now en route from San Francisco. . Adopt Interstate Regulations. SAl.E.M, Or.. April tS.-Spcial.)-Vith the exception that the period of posting notices is fixed at ten days instead of 30. the Railroad Commission has adopted the rules of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion bodily, regulating the serving of no tice upon the commission and posting of same in the waiting-rooms of railway sta tions when It Js proposed to make a change in the regular schedule of rates, mileage, commutation, party, excursion end round-trip rates. Notice of the adop tion of this rule was formarded to all railroad companies In the state todav. v Resigns From Lumber Company. ASTORIA. Or.. 'April 18. (Special.) John Nordstrom has resigned as manager of the City Lumber Box Company, on account of ill health, and Herman Prael. formerly secretary of the Clatsop Mill Company, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Wings Wife, Not Uie Hawk. LEBANON, Or., April IS. Mrs. W. L. EDITOR Burton, who lives near Waterloo in this county, was seriously shot yesterday af ternoon In her left arm. Her husband was out after a chicken hawk when the 30.30 rifle he was carrying was accidental ly discharged. The bullet struck a stone, glanced, struck Mrs. Burton in the arm near the elbow and ranged upward and lodged near the shoulder, where it waa cut out by the attending physician. The arm was not broken and can be saved. HITS HIM WITH IRON BAR In Quarrel One Man Deals Another Perhaps Fatal Blow. BAKER CITT. Or.. April 18. Nat Hall, blacksmith at the Indiana mine, resident of this city and county for 30 years, and a man of excellent character, gave bonds tonight In the sum of $2000 on a charge of assault on Isaac Edland. a miner, with whom he ha a quarrel over some drill machinery', In the heat of passion. Hall hit Edland In the temple with a hot bar of Iron last evening. Edland was brought to the hospital here today, and it is said it is not likely he will live until morning. The scene of the assault Is In Union County. 20 miles from here. Hall's pre liminary hearing wtil be held before the Justice of the Peace at Medical Springs, Saturday. PROBING IDAHO lAND FRAUDS Secret Service Agent Reaches Lewis ton Denies Postponement. LEWISTON. Idaho. April 18. (Spe cial.) Secret Service Agent M. Eber steln, of Washington, T. C. arrived In the city this afternoon from Boise for the purpose of putting the finishing touches to the North Idaho land fraud cases, which come up for trial next month at Moscow. . He denied the assertions of the de fendants that the cases would not be tried because Senator Borah is now un der Indictment, and chief of counsel for the Lewiston indicted bankers, could not appear for them, because he would be mixed up with the dynamite case. He said he guessed Federal prosecu tions are more Important than state cases. 1 DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST J. M. Atkinson, Prominent Dairy. man In Newbcrg District. NEWBERG, Or.. April 18. (Special.) J. M. Atkinson, a prominent dairyman and breeder of Jersey cattle, died at his home near Newberg yesterday of pneu monia after an illnesB lasting a week. He, with his brother, Samuel Atkinson, have In the last ten years built up a profitable business, and with their at tendance at the various fairs have made a wide acquaintance with the prominent stockmen of Oregon and Washington. J. M. Atkinson waa well known to the public, and his loss will be severely felt by those who are Interested in build ing up the farm, dairy and stock In terests of the Northwest. Deceased was about 60 years of age. He leaves a wife and two children. PEOPLE TO ENACT L TWO MEASURES COMING UP BY THE INITIATIVE. Huntley's' Corrupt Practice Election Measure and Bingham Tax Com mission to Be Voted On. SALEM. Or., April 18. (Special.) W. S. tTRen, of Oregon City, was in "Salem for a few hours today , looking up some tax matters, and, Incidentally, some details pertaining to the operation of the Initia tive and referendum laws. Mr. U'Ren says he is not personally Interested In any of the movements to invoke the Initia tive at the coming election, but says that agitation Is on to refer the Huntley corrupt-practice election bill, which was de feated in the House, and the Bingham tax commission bill, which passed the House but was killed In the Senate during the last hours, to a vote of the people, and, Judging from the nature of the comment he hears, they will both be adopted. He is opposed to referring the State University appropriation bill to the people for two reasons: one being that he feela the Institution is entitled to the money, and, second, that the people will not only be taxed for the cost of referring the bill, but also to pay Interest on the money during the period In which it is held up. FISH EXPERTS WILIj GO UP Promotions In Order for Several Men in Oregon District. ASTORIA, Or., April IS. (Special.) The appointment of Frank C. Brown, superin tendent of the state fish hatchery at On tario, as Deputy Fish Warden, will re sult In . a number of promotions being made among the employes of the fisheries department, but all of them have not been decided as yet. f Fish Warden Van Dvtscn has filled the vaeanev at the Ontario hatchery by pro moting A. D. Allen, superintendent of 1 the plant at Wallowa. Mr. Allen will probably remain at the latter place to supervise the construction work there until the latter part of June, as the racks to Atch salmon for the coming season cannot be placed in the water at On tario before the "first of July. At the last meeting of the State Board of Fish Commissioners the Warden waa authorised to construct a hatchery with a capacity of about 10.000.000 eggs on the MeKentie River, where experimental ope rations have been carried on for a num ber of years.' The plans for the plant are now being prepared and the intention is to have the hatchery ready for operation not later than July 1. This new plant will be under the charge of W. A. Smith, who' will be transferred from the superintend ence of the Yaqulna River hatchery. The Staje Board also authorised the con struction of a hatchery on the Siuslaw River during the coming Summer, and this plant will be under the supervision of Joseph Slemmons. who has conducted the work In that district for some time. These changes leave vacancies in the positions of superintendent of the Wallowa and Sfaquina hatcheries, and while the ap pointments have not yet been made. Sir. Van Dusen says the positions will un doubtedly be filled by promoting some of the present employes of the department. Tng Sampson In Port. HOgt'IAM. Wash.. April 18. (Spe cial.) The tug Sampson, having the barge Wasntucna In tow. arrived here today from San Francisco, being Ave days out. The Washtucna will load a cargo of 1.800.000 feet of lumber at the Hoquiam Lumber A Shingle Company's mill for San Francisco. The company now has the barge Washington in char ter for another trip, and this craft is soon due here. Medford Tribune Incorporates. SALEM. Or.. April 18. (Special.) The Medford Tribune Publishing company, of Medford. Or., filed articles of incorpora tion with the Secretary of State today with a capital stock of 87,500. and Allison F. Moore, P. J. McMahon and Charles P. Mason as Incorporators. TAKE TOGA If! HIS REACH Congressman Jones Is Found Flirting With Senatorial Aspirations. BUT. IS AFRAID TO LET- GO Wants to Be Sure of Job in Lower House Before He Burns Bridge on His Way to the Mil lionaires' Club. " SEATTLE, Wash., April 18. Congress man W. L. Jones is afraid. That is the real Senatorial situation Insofar as it af fects the Yaiima Congressman. If he could he shown that he could retain his place in the lower House so long as he wants It he would keep the Job he pos sesses at present. If he should see a possibility of defeat as Congressional nominee floating by and a probability as Senatorial selection at hand, he would come out boldly as a candidate to suc ceed Senator Ankeny. That Is the real situation insofar as Congressman Jones Is concerned. As the Congressional cards read, Mr. Jones is entitled to pretty much anything that he asks. He has been eight years In the lower House and he has two years more assured to him. He Is now so high on ttie rivers and harbors committee that even a Democratic landslide could, not displace him. He has a standing that the party leaders are compelled to recognize, and if it should enter his head to demand a berth on the ways and means, appro priations or Judiciary committees the next Speaker of the House would have to provide it for him. That is an unwrit ten law that would prevail. But Congressman Jones has been sit ting up of nlgAts figuring where he can get something better. If Congressman Cushman, tor example, wants the place on the ways and means committee, Jones will give way to him. Cushman is one of those superfluities that have to be taken care of, and Jones is willing that he should be placed. If a revision of the tariff should be ordered by the next Con gress a place on the ways and means committee would be Invaluable to the Northwest, for it could guarantee protec tion to Northwestern industries, prod ucts and outputs. If the tariff problem goes over, the place Is not worth consid ering. Jones Could become a National figure, but If he does come one from the Coast country has to sit back and watch him grow. He Is ambitious but Jones does not want to shove any one aside for his own advancement and he is willing to give way if he could be protected. . Ever since the day that Foster went Into the Senate, Jones has been tied up with the Senators. He associated Inti mately with the upper house members wherever an appointment affected Con gressional Interests, and he Is so thor oughly associated with Ankeny that he admits an alliance with the Walla Walla man. Jones Is the only Washington Con gressman who has not quarreled with the Senators, -and In the Senatorial fight that is coming this looms up like a handi cap. If Jones haO cultivated a life-slsed quarrel with ths Senatorial delegation he would have been nominated for Governor in 1904. He could have been chosen in that year and avoided many of the prob lems that have come up since. He might have traded on Gubernatorial politics and have been Senator long ago. But he wanted to be Congressman. Last Fall Jones gave out an authorized statement showing his value as a Wash ington member of the lower house and the fact that his eight years of service would entitle him to a strong voice in National legislation for the future. There is no question but that he felt that way six months ago. Congressional division has made It nec essary for Jones to go out and fight his way back into the lower house next year. He figures and his friends figure he will have to fight a Spokane choice for the place he now occupies. They believe Spokane will unite upon a candidate and that Spokane will exert all the commer cial, political am) social influence that the Falls City has to name the successor to Jones. The record of the Takima Con gressman that might count in a canvass In which the state at large is involved Is not figured as of much importance in a local campaign. And that Is what makes Jones regard the Senatorshlp seriously. INDIANS TO BUILD A CHURCH Result of Shaker Meeting Among -Quinlault Tribe, Fund Is Pledged.. HOQUIAM, Wash., April IS. (Spe cial. Owing to the success of a "Shak er" meeting held by the Indians here last week, the members today raised among the tribe 8100, to be used for the construction of a house of worship. All the Indians in this locality now belong to the sect, and are anxious to get a church built. During the erection of the building' the Indians will feast, and after its completion the church will be dedicated with a big meeting. Opposition Based on Politics. OLBX. -Or.. April IS. Speeial: On ac count of the rumor that a large majority of the people In this county are opposed to the new judicial district, the business men of this place have been circulating petitions here remonstrating against the referendum movement. These petitions have been signed by a very large portion of the voters. The new bill is recognized by nearly everyone as being necessary and highly bsneflclal to all of the coun ties of the new district, and the feeling Is prevalent here that the opposition is caused entirely by persons having politi cal ends to serve. Placing Wires Underground. OREGON CITT. Or., April 18. (Special.) The Home Telephone Company has 'commenced the work of placing Its wires underground, and started yesterday at the south end of Main street. The Im provement will be rushed to completion as fast as possible. The Pacific States Telephone ft. Telegraph Company will also place Its 'wires underground on Main street as soon as practicable. A Word of Approval. OREGON CITT, Or.j April IS. (Tir the Ertltor. ) Lt "me congratulate yea on your editorials of Monday on "Bringing the Law Into Contsmpt. and In Wednesday's "The Courts and the Press." I have been a reader of The OreltonlaR for rears, and those articles strike me as the most suitable I have read. Perhaps the Judges after awhile may tumble to what they are sup posed to b for. A. W. MILLER. Will of the People Is Supreme. SALEM. Or.. April 18. (Special.) The will of the people is law. supreme and en tires removed from the ban of trie Gov ernor's veto power, so far as matters leg- WILL IF WERE FRIGHTENED SWARMS OF HUMANITY VISIT COOPER IN ST. LOUIS. Mound City la Now Intensely Inter ested in Young -Man and His . Medicine. ST. LOUIS. April 18. In view of the enormous sale of Cooper's prepar ations now going on in this city and the Intense interest which Mr. Cooper has stirred up since his arrival, a repre sentative of the Globe-Democrat spent the afternoon at the young man's headquar ters, watching the swarm of humanity corns and go. During the afternoon the reporter Inter viewed many of the callers and obtained statements from all who cared to give them as to their experiences with Cooper and his preparations. The following are selected from those statements as being typical of the gen eral expression of the people seen: Mr. W. T. Bray, living at 1120 Angelie St., when Interviewed, said: "I had suf fered for years with stomach, liver and kidney trouble, seven years, In fact. I had tried many remedies, but obtained no help from any medicine I took. I bought one bottle of the New Discovery medicine and one of the Quick Relief. After using them one week, I felt so won derfully Improved I can hardly believe it possible. I am very grateful to Mr. Cooper. He has a wonderful medicine." Another caller was Mrs. Clara Tone, living at 1610 Locust St. She said: "I had suffered with stomach -trouble for several years. I was so bad the last year I could not eat anything at all. I could not digest my food and bad severe pain in my stom ach most of the time. I did not sleep well and had severe headacnea at times. I have tried many remedies, and have been to a number of physicians, I bought some of this man Cooper's preparations. I feel greatly benefited and have gained steadily In flesh since using the medicines. I have not a trace of stomach trouble left, and have come here to thank Mr. Cooper." Mr. C. A. Taylor, of 4220 Finney Ave., said: "I have been suffering with sever stomach trouble for several years and owing to the nervous conditions caused by this trouble, I could not sleep. The only relief I obtained waa when up and walking around. I tried everything heard of for stomach trouble, but nothing gave me any relief. I heard so much of this man Cooper that I decided to try his medicine. I have used several bottles and noticed a decided Improvement almost Immediately. I am now entirely cured, and feel happier than I have for several years." Mr. John Schenk. of 1111 N. 12th St.. when questioned, said: "I have had eight years of suffering and sleepless nights on account' of stomach trouble and head aches. I have used one bottle of Cooper's preparation, and now rest every night. I have not a trace of stomach trouble left and have been Immensely benefited every way." Mr. S. P. Hitchlnge, living at 2145 Frank lin Ave., made the following statement: "I have suffered with rheumatism for 80 years. I was stiff in ail my joints so that I could hardly use them. I have tried Cooper's remedy and have come here to thank him and purchase more, as I can now handle myself perfectly after using the preparations one week. I feel better than I have for years." Amelia Leonard, living at 1530 Salsbury St., said: "I have suffered for the past ten vears with stomach trouble, head aches, dizalness and kidney trouble. I have been treated by a number of phy sicians and have used all kinds of medi cine, nothing did me any good. My appe tite was very Irregular and my back pained me greatly. In fact my life waa a misery to me all the time. I suffered with nervousness and loss of sleep. I have used two bottles of the New Discov ery medicine. This morning an Immense tapeworm passed from- my system. This has unrouhtedly been : the cause of all mv sufferings, and I am, very grateful to" this man Who has relieved me.' In spite of assertions made by various physicians that Cooper is a fad, who will soon die out. the young man seems to be gaining even greater headway as his visit draws to a close. It is estimated that four thousand peopla called on him yesterday. ' Islative are concerned, according to the interpretation placed upon the opinion of Justice Bean, of the Supreme Csurt, In the case of Kadderly vs. Portland, by Attorney-General Crawford in an opinion given art the request of Governor Cham berlain this morning. OEMD NEW WAGE SCALE LONGSHOREMEN OF SEATTLE WANT INCREASE IN PAY". Make Request for 50 Cents an Hou and 1 5 Cents for Overtime on Coasting Vessels. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 1?. (Special.) Seattle longshoremen have Issued a new wage scale they will attempt to put into effect May 1. A demand for 60 cents an hour and 75 cents for overtime on all coastwise vessels carrying general cargo is presented. The scale covers all loading matters. . On general cargo a 25 per cent raise is asked for; on discharging coal, 37 per cent raise: on discharging ballast. Ti per cent raise; on loading wheat. 10 per cent; on creosote, creosote lumber and plies, an 87 per cent raise Is wanted; on deep sea sailing vessels, loading and dis charging. 37t per cent, and on general longshoreing 25 per cent 1s asked for. 0Z0MULSI0N GUARANTEED Under toe Food and Drags Act June 30th, 1906 Serial No. 332. Begin T akin Oxomolaiofl Today and Your Care Begins Today Tht Ctd Livtr Oil Emulrun "Par EjrctUtnct." Its Vitalized Medicinal Food Prop erties are Very Quickly Realized. In Bringing Healthv Color to the Cheeks of the Pale and Sallow. In Producing Strength to the Weak, to the Feeble and the Invalid. In Toning up the System of Conya lescents from Exhausting Diseases. In Cleansing the Entire System. la Nourishing the Wornout. In Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked Faces of Children. In Building up on their Little Bodies the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and i In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty Color and Dimples that make Mother's Heart Glad. . There are two sizes g-oz. and 16-os. Bottles; the Formula is printed in 7 languages on each. Ozomulsion Laboratories S4S pearl Street. New York COFFEE Cheap for - those that won't pay for good; Schil ling's Best for those whb won't have poor. Tour rrocer returns rear rneBcr ii res soa'l J j Uk it; w pay hia. i 1H 1 pi MffA m ' Hi ft 1 If it gy l!YW - ilfei it Hffto ill ffS&h --AliLlv . 'SlililiApH1 .. . ' CARPET DEPARTMENT SIXTH FLOOR Our selection in carpets and rugs for this season embraces a line of dis tinctive and novel patterns and colorings in the best quality and the dif ferent grades of Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brussels, Velvets, Tapestry Brussels and other serviceable fabrics, this being a selection of the most popular effects from the leading floor-covering mills in the country. Owing to the great demand for-rugs, we have increased our stock accord ingly, with the result that we are showing an extensive assortment in all grades and sizes. Our splendidly-equipped sewing and cutting work room, combined with good workmanship, enables us to complete all or der.'! with promptness and satisfaction. STAINES AND RIXDORFER INLAID LINOLEUMS ENDS CHASE OF4Q0D MILES CAROLINA DETECTIVE MAKES ARREST IN" BELLINGHAM. W. H. Perry, Wanted In Connection With Burglary and Murder, Is Taken Into Custody. BELU.NGHAM, Wash.. April 18. Caught in the act of burglarising the home of L. I Boozer, a wealthy busi ness man of Chester, Chester County. South Carolina. W. H. Perry, according to the charges made by detective William Hanks, who has been following him for the last six weeks, shot and killed the owner of the- house In order to prevent being captured. 'Perry, who has been going under the name of Harry Living stone, was captured in Deming the early part of this week and Is now a prisoner in the Whatcom County Jail. His pho tograph has been sent to the Sheriff of Chester County, South Carolina, and if it Is proved that he Is the man wanted he will be taken back to the scene of his alleged crime. William Hanks, the detective who has heen tireless in running down the sup posed fugitive, tonight told the story of the killing of Boozer. He is confident that the man now held In the County Jail is the man wanted for the murder in South Carolina. About March 1, 1906. according to the story told by Hanks, Boozer, the Chester merchant, was awakened in the early hours of the morning hy hearing strange , IvoMatfNf ll 1 "" j When you buy Lard more than you bargain for. It's heavier in your stomach than on the scales. Irard is a foe to digestion. If you had the stomach of an ostrich you could hardly withstand the ravages of lard-soaked pastry. You have probably found this out and already given up the eating of pastry. 'Tis wholly unnecessary! Anyone can eat and digest food cooked with Cottolene, the perfect shortening. It is a pure vege table product, made from the best beef Nature's Gift from the Sunny South riihiiiinftriWTiirig SHOWING OF THE NEW 'SPRING PATTERNS A PARTICULARLY FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR EFFECTS IN ALL FLOOR COVERINGS COMPLETEH0U5EFURni5HER5 noises in the house.. He investigated and caught the burglar In the act of getting away with some valuables. The stranger drew a revolver on being discovered and shot and killed the owner of the house In cold blood. His escape was made before assistance arrived. Suspicion at that time was directed to William H. Perry. ....... . After weeks or diligent work. Hanks found the trail of the fugitive. That was six months ago, and since that time the detective has been following his man about the country from place to place, the chase finally ending in Deming this week. Perry crossed the border line Into Canada through Grand Forks, N. D., and then traveled slowly westward until he reached the Pacific Coast. About & month ago he was located In Deming, claiming to be a painter by trade. He secured temporary work in a sawmill and did house painting for Deming resid ents. Detective Hanks states that Perry, or Livingstone, as he Is better known In this vicinity, was at one time an acrobat. He has had tatooed a livid colored snake that encircles his neck. Other pictures in Ink were also tatooed into his forearms. One of the marks by which the sleuth hoped to locate his man was a letter "Br' tatooed on one of ths arms. Hanks now believes that other objects have been pricked on the man's arms since to cover up the tell-tale mark. To Hoqniam for Lumber. HOQUIAM Wash., April 18. (Spe cial.) The steamer Charles Nelson ar rived today and will load a cargo cf lumber at the Northwestern Lumber Company for San Francisco. Examinations for New . Company. ' ORBSON CITT. Or.. April IS. (Special.) Cottolene is never sold in bulk. It is ' put up in carefully sealed tin pails. When you. buy lard you have no protection as to quality you simply know you are getting LARD never mind the grade, it's just L-A-R-D. On the other hand, every pail of Cottolene is uniform the product is guaranteed. You take no chances whatever. In the face of these facts just ask yourself if you can afford, to use hog lard when you can get pure, healthful, nutritious Cottolene. suet and choicest vegetable oil. It is neutral in taste and odor. COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highast possible ward) erer all Other ' cooking fats at titm recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. "Horn Help' a book of 300 chaicm ncipma, mJittJ by Mr. Rarer, is your for a 2c stamp, it you addrtam The N. K. Fadrbank Company, Chicago. A NEW FEATURE The air-tiht f i ikm pail h far Am pumeta of kaepias COTTOLENE clna, fmh mad whnliiomm it aba prarentx it from aoMrbinc all iMreabieionsf the srocarr. & rjA.otl. gtg. HODGE'S FIBER RUGS AND CARPETS m b m Examination of applicants for the nen military company that will bs formed here In a few weeks are being conducted by Dr. C. H. Meissner and regimental surgeons from Portland. Nearly a suffi cient number of signatures have been se cured to make up a full eompany of SI men. Why say fia aE all? To men who know, the word GORDON rqeans HAT Where's my Gordon? Whats the Spring style in Gordons? Give me a Gordon THREE DOLLARS you get ?kakI row!