6
THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY -28, 1908.
JUDGE ROBINSON
AFTER REVENGE
Delving Into State Records,
Hoping to Find Mud to
Sling in Campaign.
WANTS OFFICE HIMSELF
Suspended r.awycr Would Bo Atlor-ney-Gencral
Backing; Chaduick
in Hope of Drawing Demo
cratic Support.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
Judge J. W. Robinson, of Olympla, recent
ly disbarred for six months by the State
Supreme Court for contempt, has started
a campaign against the state administra
tion. At the time of his disbarment Rob
inson was understood to be a candidate
for the Supreme Bench and the court Is
said to have made his punishment six
months rather than a year to avoid the
charge that the court had deliberately
prevented his candidacy. Now it Is un
derstood here Robinson has agreed to sup
port the candidacy of Judge Stephen 'J.
, Chadwick, of Whitman County, Demo
crat, for the Supreme Bench, while Robin
son himself Is an avowed candidate for
Attorney-General. In hopes of securing
Democratic support, Robinson has em
ployed special help to check throuph the
vouchers in the State Auditor's office to
see if the expenditures mad by state offi
cers, including the Governor and Assist
ant Attorney-General E. C. MacDonald,
of Spokane, will disclose anything that
can be used against the administration in
the campaign. RobinBon is particularly
bitter against Assistant Attorney-General
A. J. Falknor. who drew the charges
against him under which he was dis
barred, and Is fighting (MacDonald be
cause the latter Is said to be supporting
Falknor in his efforts to secure the Re
publican nomination for Attorney-General.
CUT LOOSE FROM EXPORTERS
Weston Farmers Will Erect Indepen
dent Warehouse at Downing.
VESTON. Or.. Jan.' 27. (Specials
Twenty representative farmers from
north of town met here Saturday after
noon and organized a company to build
a grain warehouse at Downing Station.
The following officers were elected:
George W. Staggs, president; J. R. Kill
gore, vice-president; George Winn, sec
retary: George Carmlachael, O. B. Woods;
O. C. Turner, directors. Mr. Carmichael
was appointed to secure warehouse
ground from the O. R. & N. Co. at
Downing Station. A good profit on the
Investment, as well as independence of
the exporters, is looked for, the state
ment being made that a farmers' ware
house at Milton had paid 33 per cent in
dividends In 1!6 and 35 per cent in 1907.
The movement, it Is thought, will result
In a number of large independent ware
houses ' being erected in this neighbor
hood, unless the exporters reduce their
handling charges and modify their pres
ent form of receipt.
NO SYMPATHY FOR MURDERESS
Woman Who Killed Foster-Son Re
ceives No Visitors in Cell.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 27.
(Special.) Mrs. Mamie Norris, who shot
and killed her foster-son, Thomas Mur
ray, assumably her lover, in a fit of
Jealousy, on the evening of January 18,
while the young college student was in
hed in her home at Ellensburg, was re
turned to Jail from her preliminary .ex
amination in a condition of collapse.
She is ill and fears are entertained that
she may contract pneumonia. Feeling
against Mrs. Norris is still high in El
lensburg. No visitors from that city
come to see her here. Mrs. Norris is
about 40 years old, while her victim
was 21.
In the preliminary hearing she entered
the plea of not guilty, by reason of in
sanity. The trial has been set for Jan
uary 30. Immediately following her
crime. Mrs. Norris took poison with
suicidal intent, but a physician saved
her life.
State Officers and Institutions.
CATHLAMT5T. Wash., Jan. 25. (To ths
Editor. Will you please publish a list of
tlie chief officials of Oregon and the name
slid location of state Institutions Including
the educational? J. O.
Governor George E. Chamberlain.
Secretary of States Frank W. Benson.
Treasurer George A. Steel.
Superintendent Public Instruction J.
H. Aokerman.
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford.
Printer Willis S. Duniway-
United States Senators Jonathan
Bourne, Portland; C. W. Fulton, Astoria.
Representatives In Congress W. C.
Hawlcy, Salem: W. R. Bills. Pendleton.
The penitentiary, Insane asylum, reform
school, school for deaf mutes and institute
for the blind are located at Salem.
University of Oregon, Bugene; Oregon
Agricultural College, Oorvallis: Normal
schools Monmouth, Ashland, Weston and
Drain.
Swede Hit by Car.
Andrew Anderson, a Swede, 45 years
, old. who has been In the city only three
weeks, coming from Columbus, Wash.,
was hit by a Russell-Shaver car last
night at the corner of Third and Yam
hill streets, and more or less hurt. He
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in
an ambulance, which came for him about
an hour after being notified, according
to bystanders, the injured man mean
while lying on the sidewalk waiting. At
the hospital it was found that his in
juries were not serious. Anderson had
been drinking during' the .evening.
No Poll Tax in Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 27.
(Special.) No poll tax collector will be
appointed In this city this year. Ex
pensive trouble has followed every for
mer effort to collect poll tax and the
amount heretofore collected has not jus
tified this expense. The law is defective.
Local authorities are disposed to wait
until the Legislature shall have amended
it.
Warning to Druggists.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) G.
W. Biakeley, of the State Board of
Pharmacy, Is making a tour of Western
Oregon, gathering evidence as to viola
tion of the pharmacy law. He says that
many drugstores are being conducted
In violation of the statute, and that
prosecutions will be brought unless the
offenses cease.
Astoria Carlinc Officers.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Astoria Electric Com-
pany on Saturday evening all the for
mer officers were re-elected,, excepting
that G. O. Moen was elected as a direc
tor in place of C. H. Page, who declined
to serve again. D. F. McGee. of New
York, was appointed as 'manager of
the company, and he is expected to ar
rive about the first of the coming
month. The matter of extending the
streetcar line to the eastern limits of
the city was discussed, and while no
action was taken, it was considered fa
vorably, and the extension will proba
bly be made during the coming Sum
mer. C. N. Huggins, secretary of the
company, stated that his company is
willing to assist the new athletic club
.in the establishment of an athletic
grounds at some suitable point near its
lines.
1
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
. Master of Bark Adela.
- TACOMA, Jan. 27. Captain Victor d-Au-bourg,
master of the Chilean bark Adela,
died in the hospital this afternoon, aged
about 45 years, of cirrhosis of the liver
and pneumonia, after an illness of seven
weeks. His ship was ready to sail for
Valparaiso with a cargo of lumber when
he was taken ill.
Mrs. Jna Nesvig.
WESTON, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Mrs.
Lena Nesvlg, wife of Sampson Nesvig,
of Fargo, 1. D., died here yesterday of
tuberculosis. Mrs. Nesvig came here a
month ago to visit her father, Ole Thomp
son, a well-known farmer of Weston
Mountain. She is survived by a husband
and two little daughters.
Med ford Bonds at Premium.
M HD FORD, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
The Caty Council has accepted the bid of
El H. Rollins & Sons, of Boston, for $25.
000, 10-year, six per cent improvement
bonds, paying therefor, a premium of
$1200. Six other bids were made by firms
of high financial standing.
J. W. Strange Very 111.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Dr. J. W. Strange, editor of the
Spokesman, has been dangerously ill
at his home in this city for two weeks.
Professor A. C. Strange, city superin
tendent of The Dalles schools, is at his
bedside.
E GIRL A SUICIDE
RISES FROM STUDY AND DRINKS
CARBOLIC ACID.
Pretty and Well Liked, and No Mo
tive Can Be Found Other Than
Overstudy.
MILTON, Or.. Jan., 27. Beatrice Coe,
the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Coe, of this city, committed
suicide last evening at 8 o'clock, at her
home in Milton, by swallowing- the
contents of a two-ounce bottle of car
bolic acid. Her parents were attend
ing church and she was alone In the
house with her brother, Cecil, aged 9
years. She was studying for the final
examinations she was to take at Co
lumbia College this morning;.
Her brother noticed her leave the
table and drink out of a bottle, after
which she lay down on a coijch. He
asked her if she was ill, and her reply
was;
"I am poiug to heaven."
These were her last words. The
only reason that can be assigned Is
overstudy. She was a pretty young
girl, much loved by all who knew her.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe are old pioneers
of the city, having- lived here since
1863. Beatrice was born and raised
here and had always been an excep
tionally bright and winning character.
Besides her parents she is survived by
five brothers, Ernest, Arthur, Frank,'
Eliiis and Cecil, all of Milton, and two
sisters. Mrs. J. H. Campbell, of La
Grande, Or., and Miss Liua Coe, of this
city.
Collars Mark the Pastor.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
Presiding Elder W. S. Harrington ob
jects to celluloid collars. He told the
ministerial brethren at the tabernacle
this morning that he considered them
an abomination to the Methodist clergy
and only fit for the junk heap. Ac
cording to the eider, celluloid collars
cause a minister to lose his influence
with his flock. As soon as they see a
ring of celluloid around his neck they
think that his preaching is of the same
material.
Fund to Enforce Local Option.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) One
thousand dollars for enforcement of th'e
local option liquor law in Linn County
was raised in Albany yesterday in a
series of meetings on the general theme
of "Good Citizenship." Half of the
amount was in cash and the remainder
in subscriptions. Mass meetings of citi
zens were held in the opera-house in the
afternoon and the United Presbyterian
Church in the evening.
"Bootleggersli Must Pay Fines.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Lee
Morgan, H. "F. Hulburt and Charles A.
Curran, the three defendants In the
Albany local option cases who pleaded
guilty in the Justice Court and then ap
pealed their cases to the State Circuit
Court, will be compelled to pay the fines
imposed In the Justice Court, according
to the ruling of Judge George H. Burnett
this morning. Morgan will pay $200, Hul
burt $150 and Curran $100.
Decision in Brady Case.
BOISE; Idaho, Jan. 27. (Special.) Judge
Whltson, who sat for Judge Dietrich in
the case of Charles W. Spalding against
J. H. Brady has sustained the demurrer
to the second complaint and given the
plaintiff time to amend. This is the
famous case brought by Spalding, a Chi
cago banker, who served a term in prison
to recover money from Brady he alleges
the latter wrongfully appropriated.
Church Debate at Silverton.
SILVERTON, Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
An audience of 1000 was attracted by
a church debate tonight between Victor
Dorritt. of the Christian Church of
North Takima, and J. C. Rienerston, of
the Lutheran Church of this city. The
subject of baptism was under discus
sion, and was ably handled by both
speakers.
To Chile Vnder Sealed Orders.
VICTORIA, B. C. Jan. 27. The British
sloop of war Shearwater left today,
bound to Iqulque under sealed orders, in
structions received being to proceed to
Iqulque and report, further orders being
sent to await the warship at the Chilean
port.
A Higher Health Level.
"I have reached a higher health level
since I began using Dr. King's New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin. Maine. 'They keep my
stomach, liver and bowels working just
right." If these pi'ls disappoint you on
trial, money will be refunded at
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drugstore. 25c
SCHEME TO LIFT
LID A WEE BIT
Mayor Reddy, of Medford, Pre
sents Initiative Petition
With 9000 Signatures.
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
Proposes to Give Cities Exclusive
Right to Say Whether Towns Shall
Be Wide Open or Closed Take
Law Out of Sheriffs' Hands. .
SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) A big
surprise was sprung today when Mayor
J. F. Reddy, of Medford, filed an initia
tive petition for a constitutional amend
ment, which, if adopted, will ' result In
many "open towns" in Oregonj His
measure proposes an amendment to the
section of the constitution relative to
municipal corporations.. The purpose is to
give cities exclusive authority to license,
regulate or suppress race tracks, pool
rooms, theaters, saloons and similar
places.
The . effect - of this amendment, If
adopted, would be to divest Sheriffs and
District Attorneys of the power to sup
press poolrooms, Sunday saloons and
Sunday theaters and give municipal
authorities power to run a town as wide
open, as they desire. The constitution
now provides that city charters must be
"subject to the constitution and criminal
laws of the state." The amendmentpro
posed by Mr. Reddy leaVes out this im
portant clause. t
Has Over 9000 Signatures.
Though the petition for the proposed
amendment has been circulated and bears
over 9000 signatures, it has not been gen
erally known that such a move was on
foot. Mr. Reddy also filed an argument
in support of his measure, the substance
of which Is that the conditions in one
part of the state are not similar to those
in another and that each city should have
power to regulate its own affairs.
Mr. Reddy's measure proposes to amend
section 2, article 9 of the constitution, so
as to read as follows
Corporations may be founded under gen
eral laws but Bhall not be created by the
legislative assembly by sDecial laws. The
, legislative assembly shall not enact, amend
or repeal any charterior act of Incorporation
for any municipality, city or town. The
legal voters of every city and town are
hereby granted power to enact and amend
their munlciDal charters and the executive
power to license.' regulate, control and tax,
or to suppress or prohibit theaters, race
tracks. liool rooms, bowling alleys, billiard
halls, and the sale of liquors subject to the
provisions of the local option law of the
State of Oregon, within tne corporate nm
Its of any municipality is vested In such
municipality.
The section at present reads as fol
lows: 1
Corporations may be framed under general
laws, but shall not be created by the Legis
lative Assembly by special laws. The Leg
islative Assembly shall not enact, amend or
repeal any charter or act of Incorporation
for any municipality, city or town. The
legal voters of every city and town are her
by granted power to enact and amend their
municipal charters, subject to the const!
tution and criminal laws of the State of
Oregon.
Reddy and Others Sponsors.
"Who is back of this measure?" Mr.
Reddy was asked, when seen at the Wil
lamette Hotel this evening.
"I am, and a number of othft people,"
he replied.
"Who are some of the other people?"
"Well, I wouldn't care to give their
names for publication. People who be
lieve that a city should govern its own
affairs are back of it."
"Is it favored by the Mayors of other
cities besides Medford?" .
"I think it is. We don't like to have
county officers meddling in matters that
relate to city affairs. . But I don't want
to go into an extended discussion of the
measure. I filed a brief in spport of it."
"Will the churches support the pro
posed amendment?" Mr. Reddy was
asked.
"I think they ought to if they are fair
and believe in home rule," he responded
with considerable earnestness.
Doesn't Know About Gamblers.
"Will the gambling element support the
measure, was naturally the next inquiry.
"I don't know; I hadn't thought about
that."
"Would the effect of this amendment
be to avoid the decision of the Oregon
Supreme Court which declared pool-sell
ing to be a public nuisance?"
"Well, now you are going too deep.
That is a question I don't want to discuss
for publication."
So far as Mayor Reddy will disclose,
he alone is sponsor for the proposed
amendment. A. Crofton, formerly man
ager of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers'
Association, was in the city today, but It
was announced that he was here in con
nection with the Seufert fishery bill, and
there is no indication that he has any
connection with Mayor Reddy's amend
ment.
SETTLE THE RATE DISPUTE
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS TO
MEET WITH LUMBERMEN.
Howard Elliott and Louis W. Hill
Expected to Be in Seattle Early "
in Febraury.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Howard Elliott, president of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, and Louis W. Hill,
president of the Great Northern Railroad,
are to be in Seattle during the first 10
days of February, at which time the mat
ter of a settlement of the controversy be
tween the lumbermen of the Northwest
and the railroads over the advanced
freight rates will be broached by the com
mittee representing the commercial and
business interests of the Northwest. This
committee several days ago addressed
letters to the railroads and the lumber
men's joint committee offering Its good
services in bringing about a settlement of
the dispute.
The information that Mr. Hill and Mr.
Elliott are to be in Seattle during the
early part of February was contained
in letters from each of these officials just
received by Frederick Bailsman, chair
man of the conciliation committee. The
fact that the presidents of both roads are
to be here at the same time is regarded
as particularly significant,
Mr. Bausman said yesterday that while
little had yet been done by the commit
tee toward bringing about a reconcilia
tion, yet he considered the prospects very
bright, and that the committee would im
mediately take steps looking toward a
Our long overcoats are made
by long-coat specialists of long
experience.
The cloth has the right hang
and folds in the right places.
This week short prices on
long coats and still shorter
prices on snort coats.
CLOTH IMGCO
Gus KuhnProp
165-168 Third Street.
conference with the two railroad presi
dents when they are In Seattle.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Weston, Or. In the basket ball same Sat
urday evening1 Waltsburg Hiffh School wai
defeated by Weston Norma!, 53 to 12.
University of Washington, Seattle The stu
dents of the school of law are anxious to ar
range a debate with the law school at Fort
land. Coqullle, Or. Ed Hoffman, arrested on the
charge, of burning his brother's barn, near
Myrtle Point, was dismissed on an insanity
test and held for alleged incendiarism.
Vancouver, Wash. Vancouver and vi
cinity are undergoing an epidemic of petty
crime. No less than a doxen cases have
been reported to the police In the past
week.
Union, Or. Saloon licenses , fcave , been
raised by the City Council from fO0 to $600
a year. No gambling devices will be permit
ted in saloons and no restaurant, bakery or
lodging-house allowed In connection.
Eugene, Or. County Judge Chrisman and
County Assessor B. F. Keeney, Republicans,
today filed their petitions for nomination to
the offices to which they hope to be elected.
All Republican county officers will seek re
election in June.
Boise, Idaho The Supreme Court this af
ternoon handed down a decision in the case
of J. H. Plerson vs. the State Board of
Land Commissioners, in which they hold
that the statutes of the state do not pro
vide for any appeal from the decisions of
the board in a land content case heard and
decided by such board. This case Involved
title to a tract of land on the Twin Falls
tract.
PETITION TO COURT TODAY
Receiver Devlin Will Set Forth De
tails of Proposed Bank Merger.
The petition to the court to permit the
closed Oregon Trust & Savings Bank to
merge with the German-American Bank
and resume business under the name of
the latter will be completed fay Receiver
Devlin of the closed bank today and will
probably be presented this afternoon.
The data were placed in the hands of
attorneys for the bank yesterday after
noon. To the formal petition will be at
tached the statement of the bank's
status, prepared by Expert Pfahler, show
ing the condition of the institution is such
that it is feasible to reopen for business
with the assets of the German-American
added to that of the Oregon Trust. At
tached to the petition also will be the
resolution of . confidence in the merger
plan' adopted by the depositors at their
recent meeting, when the reorganization
scheme was submitted to them in detail.
PLEADS FOR LESS SALARY
Seattle Health Officer Makes a Most
Unique Request.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Dr. F. S. Bourns, in line with the
statement made by himself at the time
he was appointed Special Health Officer
to superintend the prophylactic work
against plague, yesterday recommend
eo to Dr. Charles B. Ford, president of
the Board of Health, that his salary be
cut in half.'
"In .view of the largely decreased
force of men now at work, and with a
view to further economy to the de
partment, I would recommend thac my
salary as Special Health Officer for the
remaining two months during which I
understand this department is to be
maintained as a separate organization,
be reduced to the sum of J250 a month,
beginning on February 1."
CASHIER IS A SUICIDE
Mind Deranged by Amount of Busi
ness He Attempts to Carry.
APPLiETON, Minn., Jan. 27. A. L.
Sloss, cashier of the First National
Bank of Appleton, committed suicide
today by blowing out his brains with
a shotgun. No reason is known for
his act, but it is believed that he be
came demented, not being strong
enough to bear ' the strain of the
amount of business he was carrying
on. He was interested in banks in
several towns, including Waseka,
Springfield. Ivanhoe, Arlington and
lilkton, S. D.
OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL
John Jj. Wilson's Recovery Expected
to Be Rapid.
i
BALTIMORE. Jan. 27. Ex-Senator
John L. Wilson, of Seattle, Wash., who
came to Baltimore for medical treatment,
underwent an operation for a kidney af
fection at Johns Hopkins Hospital today.
It was pronounced successful and it is
expected Mr. Wilson's convalescence will
be rapid. He will remain at the hospital
about three weeks. '
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
New York The first Chinese Y. M. C. A.
la to be established here and plans for
building have been prepared.
Rome. The Emoeror of Oermanv will ro
yachtinp In the Mediterranean in March and
King Edward of England In April.
Chicago A. C. Badger, formerly a well
known banker of Chicago, who lost his for
tune in the panic of 1873, la critically Ill
Cincinnati A monkey In a live bird and
Ash store on Sunday ate fire canaries,
smashed the aquariums and ate the gold
fish.
Chicago Charles .J. "Webber, of Oak
Park, believes he has solved the problem of
perpetual motion after ten years' experi
ments. London. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
the Premier has not regained strength since
STEWART
HEN
his recent attack of heart failure and has a
severe cold.
San Francisco. "-Judges Gilbert and Ross
have arrived to hold the February term of
the United States Circuit Court ot Appeal!,,
beginning- next Monday.
Baltimore. The paraffin works and two
oil tanks of the Standard Oil Comoanyat
Canton were burned Monday: loss SIjO.Ou".
One man was badly burned.
St. Petersburg. The ministry, of communi
cation Monday Introduced in the Douma
a bill to double-track the Siberian Railroad,
which will cost nearly S0.00O.0OO.
Philadelphia. F. T. Freeland. a retired
mining engineer, of Denver, was found dead
In his room at the Colonnade Hotel Monday.
Death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
Lapas, Bolivia The American Minister to
Bolivia. William B. Sorsby, of Mississippi,
who recently suffered an apoplectic stroke
resulting; In paralysis. Is In a dangerous con
dition. Buenos Ayres. Following the promul
gatlun of an executive decree closln Con
gress, large forces of police occupied the
Congressional building to prevent Senators
and Deputies from attempting to take pos
session. New York Manufacturing Jewelers have
started a campaign against dealers who
stamp jewelry as of higher grade than It
really Is or misrepresent the quality of un
stamped Jewelry.
Boulder. Mont. The trial of James Cal
vin Tower, accused of the murder of Frank
W. Clow, engineer on the North Coast Lim
ited, who was shot at Welch's Spur. May
7. 1907. In a holdup, was begun in District
Court this morning. -
Philadelphia The barges Gennle with
five men and White Band with six men are
believed to have foundered oft the Jersey
coast In the recent storm and to have car
ried down all on board.
New York. Captain William Rohde. ot
the German steamship Neldenfels, Just In
from the Orient, lays the natives of India,
inspired by Japan's victory over Russia,
are preparing to shake off the British yoke.
San Francisco Ralph R. Smith, a rail
way mall clerk on the Northwestern Pacific
Railroad between Uklah and Liburn, has
been caught opening a package of candy In
the malls and is suspected of many recent
thefts from the malls.
Chicago While attempting to avoid ar
rest, a man believed to be Henry von
Bargen was shot and killed last night by
Rudolph Brokopp. a patrolman, who had
seen him and another man rising the pock
ets of Newton Hurtt.
" Salem. O. A limited Interurban car on
the Youngstown & Ohio Electric Railway
Jumped the track three miles east of here
Monday and plunged down a 30-foot em
bankment. Fifteen passengers were In
jured, none fatally.
Billings, Mont. A half-breed Indian.
Milton Whitman, was taken into cstody by
Chief of Police Talgo this afternoon. The
prisoner U believed to be William Mosney,
wanted at Helena for alleged murder of
Robert Holmes. The Indian wotested he
Is not the man wanted.
New York An operation more sertous
than that which failed with President Mc
Klnley has proved successful with John
Laughlln, a patrolman, whose intestines
were pierced six times with a bullet while
he was making an arrest.
Stanford University, Cal. A chapter of
the International Club was organized here
Saturday. About 30 foreign studentB were In
attendance. The countries represented here
are India, Australia, Italy, Mexico, Canada
and Japan, the last being slightly In the
majority.
Ban .Francisco. In Frank Melville and
Francis Murphy, the police believe they
have the two desperate thugs who have
hoen nerrtetratlna the many ealoon holduP3
which have occurred In this city during the
past few weeks, 'rney were- arrestea Mon
day morning.
New York A contest for the estate of
Stephen Thompson, who had served 1?
years In the Navy and left $15,000, has been
begun by his daughter, whom he had not
seen for 25 years, against his half-brother,
James M. Thompson, who had offered $5500
as her share.
Marlon. III. The Illinois Central Railroad
Company has entered suit against the town
of Herrln, this county, for $700,000 on the
grounds of Interfering with traffic because
a magistrate fined the company for ship
ping into the place beer and whisky after
the territory had become anti-saloon.
Chicago Dr. Frans Dob! J a, a physician,
said to be widely known in Austria, was
found in a critical condition Sunday In the
bedroom of his flat with two gas Jets turned
on and probably cannot recover. The fact
that the doctor was said to. be worth SSO.OOO
Stokers Way Down
in the boiler-room of the steam
ship shovel in the coal night
. and day that jives her power .
to make a record. The best
coal jives the best power.
That is why
Scott's Emulsion
. produces flesh when other things
- fail. It contains more power.
It is truly a body fuel. Many
a man, woman and child have
broken their records for weight
by the pounds of flesh gained
from SCOTTS EMULSION.
It is a powerful flesh-producer.
AD Dnwsjstss 80c. mmd f 1.00.
STEEL
16-in. Oven Magnet Stewart $37
18-in. Oven Magnet Stewart $41
20-in. Oven Magnet Stewart $45
A most satisfactory Range of medium price.'
No'cheap materials used, nothing but the be&t
grade and guaranteed fully as to finish, ma .
terial and operation. It is superior to all other
ranges. Body of the range made of cold rolled,
polished blue steel; requires no blacking. For
further particulars come and let us show you
the best range on earth.
RY JENNING & SONS
HOUSE OF GOOD FURNITURE
Second and Morrison Streets
and to have constantly with htm S400 or
$.",00 was taken by his friends to Indicate
that he was overpowered by a robber who
turned on the gas to give the appearance of
suicide and cover his crime.
L(CCCCC-
WHEN
THE TASTE OF COUNT
LESS THOUSANDS
CENTRES ON
HUNTER
AS AN IDEAL PRODUCT OF THE
STILL. ITS PURITY. MATURITY
AND FLAVOR MUST BE SUPREME
GUARANTEED UNDER THE
i iu:vu. rune ruw law.
KIDNEY-CURE TEA
W. J. VAN DAMME.
It will cure all cases (including chronic)
of kidney and liver diseases. I sell my
kidney cure (just a tea, no medicine) on the
condition of "No cure, money refunded."
Call at office and read testimonials of per
sons cured by the use of this tea. A trial
will convince any sufferer. Put up in ttOc
and $1.10 bottles. 185 Morrison street, near
bridge, next to Pap's coffee house.
fl'EEfiUTIFUL WOKflH
is often digtreswdby Gray or n leached Hail
IMrtnlAL HAIn KtbtNtKAlUK
Is tfaeonlv sura and absolutely barm
less remedy foreither-.eaeily applied:
any natural shade produced; leaves
tne nair soil, ana triuney. xbiB aw
Iqualed (or Beard or Mustache. Sam.
niA nf hair colored free. PriyacT as.
RTirH rorresTioadence.
MPEK1AL CHEMICAL MFG. 00-Mi W. U& SUNnr Yerfc
Bow, c JdarUx. S28 WasbJngtoq Street.
2S
WHISKEY
mm
Make Me An Offer
On the lease (5 years) and
furnishings of this Modern
New Hotel of 64 rooms (4
blocks North of Washing
ton). Running watejr, steam
heat, etc. Fireproof struc
ture. Must sell at once;
will accept any reasonable
offer.
MR. PHIL GEVDRTZ
I. GEVURTZ 8 SONS
RANGES
C. GEE WO
XlM Well-'
Keltable
CHINESE
Boot and Herb
DOCTOR
Has mads a Ufs atudr
of roots and bsrbs. and
In that study discovered
and is Klvlm to tb
world bis . wondsrful
ramadles.
AO -Uerturj, i or rus -"
Cures VYltbout Operation, or Without the
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to euro
Catarrh. Asthma. Lunr. Throat Rheuma
tism Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Stom
ach. Liver Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Private
Diseases.
A BTJBK CANCER CURB
Just Received from renins;. China Safe,
Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write tot
symptom blank and clroular. Inclose 4
cents In stamps " CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Ca
162V4 First St., Cor. Morrison.
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
A Skin of Beamy is" a Joy Forever
pvR. T. FELIX eOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
RemoTN Tan, Plselss,
Freckles. Moth Patch!.
Rath, aod bkn Dieewe.
ana every oiemisa
on beauty, sod de
fies detection. XI
has stood the test
of OT years, and
Is so harmless
taste It to be sure it
is properly mado.
A ecept no counter
felt of si mil tx
nsmt. Dr. 1. A.
Sayrs said to a
lady of the hanO
ton (a patient)
"At 704 ladies
wtU use them,
I reomrnTiA
'uosrann's cream' as tne lean birmruL or au tarn
skin prepamions.' For sale by all draiU and Psney
Gooda .Dealers in the United States. Caaaaa and Surone.
FEBXT.fiQfliSjProp, 37 fcui J. StretUm Tatty
Makes Sallow Skin
Gloan Smooth VovoJty
Price 60c.-At All Dealers.
For Sale In Portland by Woodard.
Clarke & Co., special A areata.
Mall Orders Solicited.
Bl 1 is a nrmmetwan u tea
i remedy for Gonorrua
Gleet. Spormatorrhtta.
Vhites. unnatural disr
ehargea, or any tnflaaiQia'
tion of mieotj mew
bTHeEvan80hemi(MlO, branes. Hon -astringent.
ffolsl by Prugglala,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, fot
Sl.no. or 8 bottles. 92.7S,
UMtlliC MIM
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o ro p ound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.'
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price $2
per box, or three boxes $5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
PIERCE, 181 First St., Portland, Or.
w av In ltt rtTe
f f M QtuiiMl
AWscmiiATi.B.rn