THE MOKrmVG OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY,; MAT 28, 1907.
GRANGERS
POUR
INTO ROOD RIVER
I Delegates Gathering for the
i 34th Annual State
Convention.
SESSION TO OPEN. TODAY
Fruit City Extends Hearty Welcome
and So Large Is Attendance Ad
ditlonal Rooms Are Required
Even In Private Houses.
FKATVRE8 OF THE SESSION.
Initiative and referendum lews.
Good roads legislation and consid
eration of the Tuttle road law.
House bill 87. concerning the tax
ation of corporation.
Consideration of transportation
measures
Adoption of a resolution submit
ting the normal school question to
a yes or no vote.
Resolutions upon the rural free de
livery system.
HOOD T1IVER. Or.. May ZT.CSpecial.)
Every train coming here today brought
a good-sized crowd of grangers to be on
hand for the opening of the thirty-fourth
annual session of the Oregon State
Grange. ' The grange will be called to
order promptly at ten o'clock tomorrow
morning by State Master Austin t . Bux
ton. All the officers and voting delegates
will be here at that time. The greatest
number of visitors will come tomorrow
snd Wednesday. The hotels are crowded
and private rooms are being taken every
where 1n the city from the increasing
numbers who will be here during the next
three days.
The programme for Tuesday consists
of the formal opening of the State
Grange and permanent organization fol
lowed by euch business as may be intro
duced of a legislative nature. In the
evening a nubile reception will be given
the visitors with an address of welcome
toy Mayor L. M. Blowers. A. C. Staten
will 'represent the granges of Wasco
County in welcoming the guests. Truman
Butler will extend a welcome on behalf
of the Commercial Club and Hon. K. I
Smith will greet the grange in the name
of all the people. Responses will be made
by State Master Buxton. State lecturer
Mrs. Waldo and the other prominent
members of the order.
It is too early yet to forecast grange
legislation, but it is expected that several
important measures will come up and
i Tv-lll he hotly debated. Probably the most
Important of these will be sn effort by
the grange of Linn County to have the
executive committee Instructed to take tip
the State University referendum matter.
Bo far the committee has never been in
structed, although it opposed the refer
endum upon the appropriation fixed by
the Legislature at Its last session.
Considerable interest Is being taken in
proposed road laws, transportation mea
sures and postal affairs. The Tuttle
road law is being systematically opposed
by the grange, its provisions having been
defeated in seven counties during the
past year by grange influence. Amend
ments will be asked for.
House Bill 87, concerning the taxation
of corporations, will be up for criticism
and consideration. It will come up early
in the session and will probably be given
over to a special grange committee for
attention Mil next session of the State
Grange.
Another matter which causes consider
able Interest is the normal school ques
tion. A resolution will be adopted asking
for a yes or no vote by the people upon
them. The people will probably be called
upon to vote upon each school separately.
The session promises to be extremely
interesting to the public at large as well
as to tho members of the order. Social
features will not be omitted and it large
class will be given the state degree. The
grange has taken on a great Impetus In
Eastern Oregon and the people are mak
ing an extra effort to entertain their
visitors in a true fraternal and brotherly
spirit.
TARE PEKDS FOR EVIDENCE
Moscow Land-Fraud Cases Devoid
or Dramatic Features.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 27. (Special.)
-This was what m1gl)t be . called a
documentary evidence day In the North
Idaho land conspiracy trial of W. K.
Kettenbach, George H. Kester and
William Dwyer. for it was devoted en
tirely to the introduction of the Lewis
ton Land Office records bearing upon
the case at bar. by Register T. II. Bart
lett, and the introduction of certified
:oples of certificates of title to lands
acquired by entrymen and the deeds
Tor the same when transfer was made
to either one or the other of the de
fendants. The prosecution sought to show by
mch evidence the alleged conspiracy on
e part of the defendants to defraud
the Government out of valuable timber
tlairoa.
The only feature of the day was the
laying of a foundation on the part of
the defense by its cross-examination of
Register Bartlett-to show that Dwyer
was sincere In the many contests -which
he instituted in the Lewlston Land Of
Sce. The purported facts are that when
sertain townships were thrown open for
sntry. in 1904 about 20 . people filed
lomestead entries, their ultimate in
lention being to change the same to
tone and timber entries for the bene
St of those whose agents they were.
Dwyer got onto the scheme and cir
tumvented it by instituting- contest pro
leedlngs, securing relinquishments and
ilaclng upon the claims parties who
iventually deeded the land over to the
wlston National Bank officers.
Other documentary evidence went to
ihow. so the prosecution contended,
ihat the defendants . fraudulently ac
luired title to state school fund lands
ocated in the Immediate vicinity or
trtjolnlng rlaipis . in what was then
Ihoshone County, which they had al
ady secured title to.
LANDOWNERS . HOLD VP ROAD
TacomA Teople Want Extravagant
Price for Right of Way.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 27.-(Spe"cial.
f. D. Farrell has issued orders to defer
pork until right-of-way troubles in Ta
oma are settled. He, believes extrava
gant prices are being asked for South
lde real estate wanted by the com
any. Lots for which owners paid $33
e-e offered for from MOO to J1000.
The Union Pacific has offered as high
e 2S0. Officials of the company say that
is more than the land is worth: Owners
of property along the Union Pacific right
of way from Prospect street to South
Sixty-fourth, South Tacoma, are organ
izing to fight condemnation proceedings
instituted by the road. While definite
details are lacking, it is understood that
a pool will be formed of all the interests
along the route in the hope of forcing
a high price for the property. - If this
is the case it will entail a long delay on
the beginning of the Union Pacific work
in Tacoma,
LITTLE GOOD LAND REMAIN'S
Greater Portion Open to Entry at
Roseburg la Already Acquired.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 27.-SpeciaI.)
Since the publication In The Oregonian
of May 11 of news from Washington to
the effect that approximately 91,520 acres
of land adjacent to the Ashland and Sis
kiyou National forests, in this district,
would be released from withdrawal for
forestry purposes and restored to entry
August 22. the local Land Office has
been flooded with requests for informa
tion concerning these lands. It should
be explained that but a small part of
the lands thus released are vacant and
subject to entry under this order. Within
this area are 12.160 acres of school land,
17.SB0 acres unsurveyed, and 27,520 acres
of the Oregon & California Railroad
grant.- Of the remainder of 33.90 acres,
probably 75 per cent had been entered by
private claimants before the withdrawal,
and they were, of course, the more ac
cessible and desirable lands. Probably
not more than S000 acres pt land available
for entry Is included in the area released
by this order, most of which is of in
different quality or so inaccessible as not
to be very valuable.
The other recent releases in this dis
trict of lands that had been withdrawn
for forestry purposes may be similarly
discounted for the area thus to be act
ually made available for entry.
ASLEEP AT THE WATCH
THOMAS GOLDEN LIES IX WAIT
FOR ERRIXG WIFE.
Policeman Takes Him in Tow Before
He Realizes the Object of His
Wearisome Quest.
8EATTLK. Wash.. May 27. (Special.)
After following his wife and William
Arter from San Francisco to Seattle and
locating tliem here, whore he claims they
are living as man and wife, Thomas
Golden fell asleep on the lawn in front
of their house while keeping 'watch for
their return, and was arrested by a pass
Ing policeman, "on suspicion." The off!
cer found a revolver on Golden's person
and he was arraigned in Police Court to
day on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. When Golden told Judge Gor
den the story of his marital woes, the
Police Judge took . away his revolver,
then released Golden.
According to Golden, he brought his
wife from New South Wales after mar
rylng her three years ago. He lived
here for a time, and introduced Arter
into his family. Suddenly the two and a
small, child disappeared. Golden tracked
them to Vancouver, B. C. and then to
San Francisco. I.ater the trail led back
to Seattle, and here he found a mar
riage license record of May 23 showing
William Arter. of Iondon. and Hatrucia
V. Golden, of Sydney, N. S. W.. had
been licensed to wed. His arrest in front
of their home followed.
REELS AND FALLS IXTO RIVER
Man Drowns) at Hood- River in Few
Minutes After He Goes Under.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 27. (Special.)
In full view of a score of onlookers
who were unable to aid him, Ralph Smith
recently employed on the North Bank
road, fell from the new railroad bridge
Into the Hood River yesterday, and
when taken from the water was dead
Smith was walking across the bridge with
a roll of blankets on his shoulder when
he was seen to reel and fall into the
river. As quickly as possible, a boat
was secured and the body brought to the
surface. Although it Is stated that but
eight minutes elapsed between the time
he fell into the water and was brought
ashore, restoratives failed to bring him
to life. Investigation by the Coroner
and a physician. It is claimed, revealed
symptoms of epilepsy and It Is thought
Smith was killed by Impact with the
water from the high fa.ll.
The body la being held at Nlchol's
morgue until some of the persons whose
addresses were found in Smith's pockets
can be communicated with. The dead
an Is between 35 and 40 years old, light
hair and mustache and weighs about 200
pounds.
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS
Pacific Coast Company Has Appa
ratus Pub on Two More Boats.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 27. (Special.)-
The Pacific Coast Company today entered
into a contract for the Installation of
wireless telegraph apparatus in the
steamships City of Puebla and Queen.
ThlSj work will be done immediately and
when completed will give the Pacific
Coast Company four boats for the San
Francisco run which will be equipped
with wireless There are eight wireless
stations beUveen Seattle and San Fran
cisco. Experiments from the President
show communication can be had with
the shore at all times. When the Presi
dent sails for Nome next month, experi
ments win oe made to show how far
communication can be mtaintained on
that run.
BOY IS HELD FOR MURDER
Lad of 1 1 Years Kills His Playmate
In Anger.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 27. Temple
King, aged 15, died this morning as the
result of being struck behind the ear by
sharp rock hurled by Westal Ramsbot-
toin. aged 11. The two boys quarreled
Sunday afternoon. Later Mrs. Ramsbot-
tom called Westal, and when he refused
to come Bhe asked Temple to bring him.
Temple went after the younger boy. who
hurled a. rock, inflicting fatal injuries.
At & Coroner's inquest over the body of
Temple King tonight It was ordered that
Westfall Ramsbottom be held to the
Juvenile Court to answer for murder.
Posse Settles Down to Siege.
COLFAX. Wash.. May 27. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Dlckerson, of Colfax,
and Marshal Mullen, of Endicott, are
still heading a posse In the Rock Lake
country, expecting every hour to starve
and wear out the horse thieves that
have eo far evaded the large posse by
hiding in the rocks. Their flight
through three counties has been an ex
citing and tiresome one, and unless
they find friends they will be compelled
to give . up, as all escape is well
guarded.
Meningitis at Centerville.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 27. A
son of Wall Marsh, at Centerville. aged
28. Is not expected to live. Drs. Bailey
and Linklater, of Hillsboro, diagnosed
the case as one of spinal meningitis.
The neighborhood is considerably perturbed.
Ill STATE ONLY
Railroads Limit Washington
Demurrage Law.
MILL MEN CRY "HURT"
Declare It Will Curtail Number of
Cars for Shingle Shipments.
New Law Will Go Into
Effect June 12.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 27. (Special.)
Railroads operating in this state have
agreed to recognize the reciprocal ne
murrage act passed by the last Legisla
ture In so far as it pertains to traffic
originating within and consigned to
points within Washington.
A rigid enforcement of this rule will
mean a serious curtailment of the num
ber of cars provided to move shingle
products, and will be a serious blow to
the lumber and shingle Industry.
Orders have been issued that cars will
only be supplied where the destination is
given. This move is intended to clrcum
vent the lumbermen who have taken the
position, that they are not compelled to
give the destination or cars wnen loao
ing them. The first clash with shippers
will come over the demand for a state'
ment as to destination, and an appea
to the courts will likely be made on that
issue which will determine the right of
this state to regulate interstate com
merce.
If shippers attempt to evade the new
railroad rule by billing a car to a point
near the state line, then attempt to
change the destinatipn, the roads will
compel the payment of full local tariffs
to the original destination and may com
pel a reloading.
Tbe new ,law becomes effective June
12. and is similar to an act passed by
the last Oregon Legislature.
SALEM PEOPLE AFTER LANDS
Attorney. Will Insist "Actual Settler"
Does Not Mean Resident.
SALEM, Or., May . 27. (Special.) About
So prominent residents or saiem navi
fnrm.H a nrtnl rtf their Interests In a COn
test for the purchase of. Southern 'Pacific
. . . , , I T T .
janas, ana nave enipioycu u. . w--"!.
,1 , . ... th mie-ntlon that m H 1
be necessary. They will locate upon the
timber lands in one body and stand to
gether in the contest for the rlghtto
purchase at $2.50 an acre.
It is understood tnat McManon win in
sist, if the question should be an Issue
that an "actual settler" need not b at
bcrriiiitiiriRt or live unon the land al
the time or even six months in the year
Ikfnnli 4ie tlmher land Is of SUCh 8
character that it could not be used for
agricultural purposes.
Since the Government gave this to the
railroad company on condition that they
sell to "actual settlers.- it mum. nave
Intended the term "actual settler"- to in
.nH.A a Bottioment and residence accord
ing to the character of the land. When
v,a nflvrnmiinf made sale of the land
mandatory, it must have intended that
compliance with the terms or tne. grant,
would be possible. But compliance would
k. nn-dhin If an actual settler -on
timber lands in the mountains must be
held to the same regulations as me
settler on tillable lands in the vaney,
i it I. .r.niul that the COUrtS Will
not so construe the term "actual settler"
as to make the law aosura.
PICKS UP EGG OF A SHARK
Albany Man Finds Curious Rubber
like Thing at Newport.
ALBANY. Or.. May 27. (Special.) The
egg of a man-eating shark Is In the pos
session of Thomaa Glaze, of Albany, and
it forms one of the strangest curiosities
ever seen in this part of the state. He
found it last week on the' beach near
Waldport.
The egg Is about one foot long and
seven or eight inches wide. It is fiat and
dark In color, and very much resembles
a dark rubber bag. both In appearance
and texture. The egg is flexible and can
be squeezed Into vacjous shapes. One end
of It is covered with a, moss-like sub
stance, where the egg was fastened to
the bottom of the ocean. In accordance
with the custom of sharks, which leave
their eggs there to hatch. The end of the
egg where It was attached to tne eartn is
exactly like rubber.
Glaze was walking along the beach when
he picked up this queer-looking object.
He had no Idea it was an egg. and did
not know what it was, but, believing it
was a curiosity, he carried it to jxewpori.
where an old sea captain informed him
that it was the egg of a man-eater. This
captain had seen many of them, but is au
thority for the statement-tnat tne eggs
very seldom break loose from the bot
tom of the ocean, where tne sharks leave
them, and hence they are a notable curl
osity.
SAWS OUT A WOODEN GOAT
Polk County Farmer Exhibits GreatL
Natural Curiosity at Salem.
SALEM. Or., May 27. (Special.) Breese
Gibson, a prominent farmer in Polk
County, who has originated many curiosi
ties in which both art and nature combine
their efforts, has presented the Salem
Board of Trade with a goat made by saw
ing a section out of the side of a tree.
When the bark was taken off the tree the
surface was very rough, presenting at a
short distance the appearance of the hair
of a .goat. To the ordinary observer that
was all that was unusual about it, but
Gibson could also see that, by sawing
straight down the trunk he would get a
slab that would not only be a profile of a
goat, but that would show the rounded
sides, the flanks, legs and head. He sawed
out the section, stuck In a couple of sticks
for horns and had a wooden goat that it
would tax the effort of a wood carver
to excel. The piece has been given a place
In the Salem Board of Trade s new quar
ters on State street, where It excites the
wonder of all who see it. The Board of
Trade has a fine-haired stuffed goat in its
rooms, but the real goat cannot hold its
own in interest while Breese Gibson's
wooden goat is on exhibition.
Members Portage Road Commission
SALEM, Or., May 27. Governor Cham
berlain has announced, the personnel of
the new Portage Railroad Commission, as
follows: H. F. Allen, of Allen & Lewis,
Portland; W. J. Mariner, of Blalock, and
Joseph T. Peters, of The Dalles, all mem
bers of the Open River Association.
Bride and Groom Deaf and Dumb.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 27. (Special.)
County Judge Grant B. Dlmick this
afternoon officiated at the marriage of
Miss Laura Athey, of Stafford, Clackamas
County, and J. W. Cason. Both th.e bride
and groom are deaf and dumb. V
Trolley League Stands Tied.
COLFAX, Wash., May 27 (Special.)
The Colfax Trolley League team de
feated the Palouse Leaguers today, 8 to
5, after taking defeat yesterday, 7 to 1.
Batteries: Colfax, Jerman, Reed and
Krletz: Palouse, Meyers. Davis and
Kavanaugh. Moscow defeated Rosalia
In both game. 8 to 3 and 8 to 1.
Standing of the teams: Colfax and
Moscow, tie; Rosalia and Palouse, tie.
P EMBERTON DENIES REPORT
Is Not Professional and Is Not to
Join Squires.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 27.
Copies of a Portland paper reached the
campus today. In which a statement was
made that J. R. Pemberton, one of Stan
ford's best athletes, had been declared a
professional and would be debarred from
college sports in the future. Both Pem
berton and "Dad" MoUlton, Stanford's
-eteran trainer, when seen today, stated
that there is absolutely no foundation to
the report.
The paper stated that Pemberton would
become Bill Squires' boxing partner. This
story Pemberton also declared to be false.
He stated that he intended to be out for
football next semester as usual.
From Iowa to Albany.
ALBANY. Or., May 27. (Special.)
Rev. M. O. Frost, an Iowa minister,
has been called to" the pastorate of the
First Congregational Church, in this
city, to succeed . Rev. G. w. Nelson,
who will soon leave this city to become
pastor of the Congregational Church
at St. Johns.
Refuses Cash Tender for Land. '
EUGENE, Or., May 27. (Special. At
torney Skipworth, representing 141 appli
cants for railroad lands,- has Just re
turned from San Francisco with the same
refusal to accept tenders of payment
that all others have experienced. .
SAWMILLS FACING CRISIS
LOGGERS THREATEN TO STOP
W ORK IF PRICES DROP.
This Will Force Shutdown of Big
Iloqulam Mills Logs Now
Sell at $10..
HOQUIAM., Wash., May 27. (Special.)
The lumber business pn Gray's Harbor
has become very rave during the past
two days and the mills were never so
close to shutting down as today. Several
plants have sulu a shutdown was evi
dent and only those mills doing their
own logging will be able to run should the
situation become worse. Logs have
dropped to 110 per thousand during the
past few days and loggers claim they will
close camps If the price goes lower. This
will make a difference In the local mar
ket snd a slump In prices is daily ex
pected. RAYMOND MILLS ALL BUSY
Rumors of Shutdown Regarded as a
Joke Cheap Logs a Benefit.
RAYMOND. Wash., May 27. (Special.)
The rumor recently circulated to the ef
fect that the mills of this harbor would
close down for a period of from 30 to
60 days, owing to the unsettled condition
of the lumber market, is denied and
treated as a Joke by the mill owners of
this city, who claim that no mills here
will close down, except In one of two
instances where additional machinery lg
to be installed and the output enlarged.
Several steam schooners and sailing
vessels are now in harbor taking on lum
ber and others are en route here from
California ports. The new mills of the
Clerin-Hamilton Lumber Company,
Creech Brothers Lumber Company, State
Lumber Company. JoKH W. Dickie A Son
and the Raymond Shingle Company are
all being rushed to completion and will
be In operation before the Summer is far
advanced. These new mills will increase
the daily output of lumber In this city
more than 600,000 feet. Owing to the large
supply of timber and low price of logs
the local mills will be the last to suffer
through the declining lumber market.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
John C. Robb.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 27. (Special.)
John C. Robb died today at the home of
his niece, Mrs. Pat S. Finucane, aged 69
years, and the body will be shipped to
morrow to Wichita. Kan. Deceased had
been a resident of this city eight months.
He was a veteran of the Civil War.
Says Husband Deserted Her.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 27. (Special.)
Maud Cobb haa filed a suit for divorce
against C. Cobb, to whom she was mar
ried in Vancouver, Wash., September 28.
1900. - Mrs. Cobb alleges desertion on the
part of her husband.
9 Be on your guard against
substitution. There are
many so-called " witch -hasel"
siypg, artificially
colored green, offered as
"jtutaacood." Pona'sEx-'
tract Soap Is guaranteed un
der Pure Foods and Drugs
Act, June 30, 1 906 as pure
as its cream-white color in
dicates. The name appearf
on caks snd container. Ask
your dructlst.
ARMOUR & COMPANY
Makers of Fine Toilet Soaps. Sols Lirsasset from Post's Extract Co.
Y BE
MURDERER
Idaho Sheriff Has Man Wanted
for Fresno Crime.
WINCES WHEN ARRESTED
Declares He Would Have Killed
Himself Had He Known He Was'
Watched Reward of $1000
for His Capture.
WEISER, Idaho. May 27. (Special.) A
man giving his name as James Richard
son was arrested Saturday In this county,
at Meadows, by Constable J. H. Klltorn.
of that place. .Richardson fills in every
particular the description of the man for
whow a 11000 reward has been offered
by Fresno County, .California. The man
is charged with killing a deputy sheriff
of the county at Fresno, while resisting
arrest. The murderer was caught in the
act of burglarizing a residence by the
deputy sheriff, and when called upon to
surrender, shot and killed the deputy.
The man who is under arrest has been
working at a livery stable at Meadows
the past two months. Constable Kiltorn
received one of the circulars giving a de
scription of the murderer and observing
tbe resemblance and actions of the man.
Immediately placed him under arrest and
notified Sheriff Winkler, of this city.
Sheriff Winkler notified the Sheriff of
Fresno County yesterday of the arrest of
the man and that, he was holding him
subject to his orders. He was told to
hold him until the Fresno Sheriff arrived.
It was intended to bring him to this city
tonight and place him In the County Jail
here until the California Sheriff could ar
rive, but it was today decided to let him
remain at Meadows for the present.
It Is said Richardson was very much
disturbed when placed under arrest and
said that if he had known he was being
wanted he would have ktlleld himself.
The murder was committed last March,
and officers have been scouring the coun
try in every direction for the murderer.
Meadows is about 90 miles from this city,
off the railroad, and somewhat isolated.
OREGON BOY IS PROMOTED
H. G. Moulton, University Graduate,
Given $3000 a Year Tosttion.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 27. (Special.) Herbert G. Moulton, a
member of the class of 1905, has been ap
pointed chief engineer of the Santa Fe
Copper Company, at San Pedro, N. M.
Mr. Moulton was connected with the en
gineering department of the Oregon Rail-V
road to Navigation Company until Janu
ary 1. when he resigned his position and
went to New Mexico. He entered the uni
versity, from Baker City and while here
he made. an enviable record as a student
in the mining course. He is considered
one of the brightest men ever graduated
by the University of Oregon, and his pro
motion by the Santa Fe Copper Company
is not surprising to those who are familiar
with his work. Mr. Moulton's new post
tion Is a responsible one. carrying with it
a salary of J3O0O per year.
WIDE DIFFERENCE IX BIDS.
Divergence of 920,000 la State Contract
Let at SS1.NBS.
SALEM, Or., May 27. (Special.) The
Board or Capitol Building Commission
ers today awarded to Welch 4 Maurer
the contract for constructing the new
wing or tne state Insane Asylum.
The bid of this firm was 1S1.R95
Other bids were: F. B. Southwlck, $98,.
iibi n. k. Kley, xa.zso: F. A. Erixon
8102.000. It Is considered remarkable
that there should be such a wide dif
ference in the bids, the highest being
k per cent aDOve the lowest. It ts ap
parent that if the successful bidder
makes a fair profit the hlchest bidder
would nave had a pretty srood thlnar.
This Is the largest building contract
tne state win let this year, unless. rer
haps, the construction work for the
Home for Feeble-Minded should be let
in one contract, in which event it might
exi-cea mis amount a little.
Astoria Starts to Reform.
ASTORIA. Or., May 27. (Special.) The
Astoria Police Commission held a spe
cial meeting this evening and directed
Chief Gammal to see that the ordinances
prohibiting dance halls and forbidding
women to loiter about barrooms are
strictly enforced.
Hold Funeral Services Today.
ASTORIA, Or., May 27. (Special.) The
funeral of the late Harry F. George, who
was drowned In Youngs Ktver on Satur
day afternoon, will be held from the
When Skin Glands
Lose Tone
Irritations follov says the Doctor.
C The delicate covering of our bodies
has two sets of outlets that must be kept
clean, clear and active for perfect skin
healW.
C The sweat glands, from vhich the
perspiration comes, and the oil glands
which feed and lubricate the skin with "
nourishing oils.
C Now, let either of these sets of
glands become sluggish, inactive, ob
structed, let them lose their tone, and
trouble sets in.
Pond's Extract Soap
clears the pores the sweat glands and
oil glands of all obstructions, gives them
new life and tone brings about healthy
perspiration and free flow of the pre
cious food oils of the skin. It allays
Irritation, cleanses, refreshes,' soothes the
red and angry skin, builds new, beautiful
and wholesome tissue.
C Pond's Extract Soap possesses all the
cleansing qualities of Pure Soap and
more and all the healing properties of
Pond's Extract -and more forming an
entirely new substance which heals, re
lieves and corrects skin irritations in a
simple, natural way.
A PIANO is the most costly single piece of furniture in the home,
almost without exception. The importance of a satisfactory
selection needs no emphasizing. The frreat majority of pur
chasers must rely upon the reputation of the maker and seller as to
reality and value." Here, then, the advantage of choosing from the
incomparable line of highest merit, and dealing with the House of
Eilers the House of Highest Quality, is readily apparent.
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The World's
Greatest
Three
WEBER
Thirty other
Leading
Makes
m
COLUMBIA AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS
LARGEST STOCK OF RECORDS ON COAST
We do not confine you to the productions of a few factories,
but offer over thirty of the best makeg in the world, headad by the
greatest three of all Weber, Chickeriug and Kimball from which
you may choose the one appealing most strongly to your individual
preference as you might between Wagner, Beethoven or Chopin.
We enable you to make your selection entirly unhampered, from the
best instruments known to the piano trade from those makes Ubich
have achieved greatest perfection and distinction, the products of
the recognized master builder, -demonstrating them all, showing the
merits of each, and leaving, the final decision to you. - . ' .
That is the way of Highest Merit giving you the greatest pos
sible latitude in your choice, assuring satisfaction, regardless o the
particular make you may select and more than that, giving you the
best value for the amount you pay. It is the ability of the House of
Eilers to sell not only the best quality at each, price, but to sell at the
lowest price, and upon the most convenient terms. The Eilers Way
is not only the Way of Highest Merit, but the money-saving, easy
buying way the popular way.
THE HOUSE
OF
HIGHEST
QUALITY
inw mt
pitxnoreHability
353 WASHINGTON
Stores in Every Important
t.
--
family residence at 1 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, the aorviees " being conducted
by Rev. John Warren, acting pastor of
Grace Episcopal Church.
Held on Serious Charge.
ASTORIA. Or., May 27. (Special.)
Charles Johnson, a machinist. yas ar
raigned in the Justice Court today on an
information charging him with criminal
aasault on Lilly Baker, a 6-year-old girl,
the charge being sworn to by Mrs. Stella
Baker, the child's mother. The defend
ant was remanded to the County Jail to
appear for a preliminary hearing tomor
row afternoon.
Lumber Schooners Clear Port.
ASTORIA. Or., May 27. (Special.)
Four lumber-laden schooners cleared at
the Custom-House today for San Fran
cisco. They were the Lettltla. with a
cargo of 200,000 feet of lumber, loaded at
Rainier; the Muriel, with 6SB.0O0 feet of
31
ANgetablePrcparationfor As
similating lhTood and Regula
te ihAotoiamarjfUxrweis of
PromotestHesBoruChecrfui-
nerss and Hestxori tains neither
Optumorphiru? nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
j4Lx.Juvmm
nsTrns
A perfect Remedy forConslin-
tion. Sour S tomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms jCorrvulsions.FeverisIv
oess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Sif nature of
NEW YOHK.
EXACT VBAPPEB.
ftHlwa-K.
..--...
The
Piano
THE
PJAi
' Church afd
Home
' " Organs
BIGGEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST
OF-ALL-
-
STREET, COR. PARK.
City in the Pacific Northwest
.-
lumber, loaded at WestpoTt; the James
Rolph. with 647.500. feet of lumber, loaded
at Westport: the Wm. Olaen. with 7o.00C
fnet of lumber, loaded at the Tongue
Point Lumber Company's plant.
Pioneer of the Xehaleth.
ASTORIA. Or., May 27. (Special. )
Antone Furtado. one of the pioneer
ranchers of the Nehalem Valley, died at
his home near Jewell on Friday of heart
dtacaae. after a long illness. The de
ceased was a native of Portugal, 85 years
of age, -and had resided In the Nehaletr,
Valley for about 26 years.
Itegatta Committee to Meet.
ASTORIA, Or., May 27. Special.)
Chairman Leathers, of the 1906. regatta
committee, has Issued a call for a meet
ing of the committee to be held im next
Wednesday evening, when the question
of holding a regatta during the coming
Augiiat will be decided upon.
TT
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought f
Bears the
Signatu
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ill
yt MTAua mmmit, new tmi nnr.
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