THE MORNING OR EG ONI AX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1908.
TRY TO SETTLE
TERMINAL FIGHT
Conference Today Between
Hill and Harriman Officials
on the Local Situation.
WIDE DIFFERENCES EXIST
Small Hope of Adjusting Dispute
and Hill Party Considers AVIiut
It May Expect to Yln if Trou
ble Is Carried Into Court.
'inferences will probably be held to
day between tlie Harriman Interests in
tbis territory and the party of Hill of
ficials now In Tortland to reach some
settlement of the vexing terminal ques
tion that has proved an obstacle in the
path of the new Hill line being built
Into this city. Preliminary to the pow
wow today, a session was held by Presi
dent Elliott and his associates in the
'tires of Carey & Kerr, the Northern Pa
cific attorneys here, yesterday afternoon.
At that time blue prints and .plats of
the terminal tract were unrolled and
scanned carefully. The 11 1 11 attorneys
and counsel for the Northern Pacini
brought here by President Klliott on his
special train got their neads together
and went over the terminal tangle in
detail. How to secure all the beneltts of
the local terminal facilities despite the
evident Intention of the Harriman forces
not to yield such concessions as are de
Fired was the matter that agitated the
gathering.
Plans of action were discussed, and al
though the session began shortly after
luncheon yesterday, it lasted until late
in the afternoon. President Elliott hhn
nelf had charge of plats of the terminal
prounds that were produced. At the
conclusion of this session, what the Hill
people may expect if the fight is pushed
in the courts was stated by the array
cf legal talent.
Will Extend Olive Branch.
Tt is expected that a conference with
General Manager O'Brien will be ar
ranged today and the olive branch will
be extended. That It wilt be rejected un
less it is accompanied by more liberal
offers of concessions on the Hill side
than have been tendered heretofore seems
certain. The early settlement, or in tact
any settlement that will permit the iwo
interests to use the same terminals In
North Portland, seems. out of the ques
tion. The rival interests are now at war
in the courts over the right of the Spo
kane. Portland & Seattle to cross the
O. R. & N. tracks in order to reach its
own terminals, and injunctions have is
sued to prevent the Northern Pacific
Terminal Company purchasing addition
al terminal properties in North Portland.
"The Northern Pacific already uses the
terminal facilities here," said President
Klliott last night, "for it owns 40 per
cent of- the Northern Pacific Terminal
Company. As to what the Portland &
Seattle will do, that is In the hands of
local people. We cannot tell yet what
the adjustment of these matters will be
but we will enter Portland, of that you
may be sure."
All this by way of showing that the
terminal matter is of the greatest impor
tance to the Hilt people at this time, for
the suits pending may keep the new road
ontshlo of the city for months. The
hearing of the suit for the privilego of
crossing the Harriman tracks will be had
in April. This' promises to develop into
one of the most bitterly-fought legal bat
tles in the history of Portland railroad
circles. The Harriman people are bent
on doing their utmost to keep the out
riders out. largely in retaliation for the
coup scored by the Hill interests when the
latter outjockeyed the Harriman people
and secured the row of blocks adjoining
the Harriman terminals and hedging
them In next to the river.
No Truce, Say, Harriman People.
There will be no truce, say the Harri
man people, that will permit the Hill in
terests to secure a crossing of the Harri
man tracks unless the whole vexed ques
tion of the Portland terminals is settled
and settled right. The bringing here by
President Elliott of so many high offi
cials, so much IcEal talent and numerous
operating men doubtless means that a
grand final effort will be made to end
the struggle and bring about conditions
satisfactory to bor-h sides.
According to President Elliott, however,
the present trip is one of inspection mere
ly. He says they are making the journey
in leisurely fashion so as to miss nothing
and will go over the newly completed por
tion of the North Bank Iload before the
return to St. Paul.
The only tentative settlement that
has been suggested that the Hill people
would agree to was the leasing of the
Hill terminal grounds to the Northern
Pacific Terminal Company, the Harri
man corporation. This offer was lirinly
declined by the Harriman people, who
contend that the property must he sold
and that a lease will not be cornidcrod.
It appeared when this last oiTer was
made that the gulf between the two in
terests in the terminal wrangle was too
wide to be bridged, and that separate
terminals and probably separate pas
senger depots for the two systems
would be necessary.
Elliott Goes East Tomorrow.
Mitlile of the terminal situation,
whi.-h President Klliott did no: care to
discuss at any length, ho talk d banal
ities. The trip uf the officials across
the Northwest had been pleasant,
things were looking well, and he ex
pected business to improve in the
Spring, and besides, he was on his way
to dinner.
The special train of the Elliott party
left yesterday, in charge of attendants,
for Wnlluli, over the O. It & S . from
which point it will go over the newly
built Spokane. Portland & Seattle track
down the nortn ank of the Coiuinhia
to Collins Springs. President F.ilio'.t i
w.M hi pa;iy win jeave nere tomorrow
burning on a river steamer for Co'lina
Springs, nnj v ill board the sper.'al
there for ihe r,p back to St. Paul.
HILL LINES TO BE MERGED
North Hank Kond Will Absorb Co
lumbia Northern.'
Annual meetings of the directors of
the Columbia River & Northern Rail
way Company and The Dalles, Portland
& Astoria Navigation Company will be
held today in the offices of the two
companies at the Union Depot. Elec
tions of officers will be held and it is
expected that 'the Columbia River &
Northern will be merged Into the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle, tire old name
of the road being dropped. Although
built long before the Spokane, Portland
. Seattle was ever planned, the Co
lumbia River & Northern is properly a
branch of the latter, and as both are
Hill properties, there la no question
that they will be operated as one sys- I
tern, under one name. j
It i also believed that the steamer ;
company, also Hill property, will cx- ;
perience some changes in management. !
Upon the completion of the North Bank
Koad, It is likely that the need for
steamer service along the Upper Co
lumbia Iliver, where these boats ply,
will be largely done -away with, be
cause of the service offered by the new
railroad. The future policy - of the
steamer company will be outlined at
today's meeting.
The presence of the officials of the
Hill system from St. Paul is regarded
a the chief reason for making these
changes In the two subsidiary corpora
tions at this time.
FUND FOR KING'S SLAYERS
Portuguese Nation Will Provide for
Their Families.
LONDON. Feb. A' special dis
patch to the Standard from Lisbon
states that the public acquiesce in the
assassination of the King and Crown
Prince as a justifiable political act,
and tl.at no effort will be made to
bring- to justice the accomplices of the
murderers, although they are numer
ous and in m.-iny cases known. On
the contrary, says the dispatch, no sur
prise is expressed that. the Republican
newspapers demand the criminal prose
cution of the King's equerry, Fiegueria,
who sabered one assassin.
Subscriptions have been raised for
the families of the murderers amount
ing to several thousand pounds, con
tinues the dispatch, and rich citizens
of Lisbon are in dispute for the privil
ege of adopting tho children of the
criminal.
The Standard correspondent predicts
that trouble will arise when the limit
of the conciliation policy the present
ministry iias adopted has been reached
and it becomes necessary to take
strong measures.
NAVAL UNIFORM A BAR
Yeoman Ered Ruenz.cl Loses Suit in
Kiioile Island Court.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 10. The
Rhode Island Supreme Court today con
firmed the decision of the lower court in
the case of Chief Yeoman Fred Euenzle.
who sued the proprietors of a Newport
dancing pavilion for refusing him admis
sion because he wore the uniform of the
United States Navy.- When the case was
tried in the Superior Court Euenzle was
awarded 25 cents damages, this being
the sum he had paid for his ticket.
This case was regarded in Naval cir
cles as a test and .President Roosevelt
and prominent officers in the Navy sub
scribed funds to carry on the defense.
DIVIDENDS ON CANADIAN
Hallway Directors Make Announce
ment at Montreal .Session.
MONTREAL, Feb. 10. At a meeting of
me noard of directors of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company today, a divi
dend of 2 per cent on preferred stock and
3 per cent on common stock was declared
for the half year ending December last
payable on April 1, next, and It was also
decided that at the same time a further
sum equal to half of 1 per cent be paid on
ine common stock out of interest of the
proceeds of the land sales and for the
payment of working expenses, fixed
charges and dividend, now declared. There
is a surplus for the half year of $6,269000.
GET NO ADVANCE IN SALARY
Pwstorflee 'Employes Must Wait An
other Year for Raise in Pay.
WASHINGTON. Feb' 10. The bon
committee on postoffices and post roads
today virtually agreed to recommend ad
versely all bills and departmeut estimates
increasing the salaries of oostoffice em
ployes for the next, fisoal year. The de
cision does not, of course, have any refer
ence to classification increases rteularly
provided for.
BLAST KILLS NINE MINERS
Explosion or Gas in Kentucky Coal
Mine Is Disastrous. .
CENTRAL CITY, Ky.. Feb. 10Nlne
miners were killed and one other fatally
Injured by an explosion of cas in the
mine of the Moody oCal Company at
South Carrollton. three miles from this
city, this afternoon. The accident was
caused by a slow blast setting off the gas.
which had evidently accumulated In con
siderable quantity. .
ARBITRATE WITH FRANCE
Hoot and Jusseraud Sign Treaty
Which Eliminates War.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-Secretary
Root and Ambassador Jusserand today
signed a treaty providing for the arbitra
tion of any Issue that may arise between
France and America.
Pour Kidicule on Palmer.
LONDON, Feb. 11. The sporting and
other morning newspapers comment,
mostly in terms of ridicule, on the
sorry display that Palmer made against
Burns. Tin; latter after the contest
said that never in his life had he had
such an easy tight. Palmer did not at
tempt to make any explanation of his
defeat, saying merely that he must con
clude that his days as a fighter were
ended and addinsr that he would quit
the ring as a principal forever.
The Jumping Off Place. 1
"Consumption had me In Its grasp;
and I had almost reached the jumping
off place when I was advised to try
pr. King's New Discovery; and I want
to say right now, it saved mv life. Im
provement began with the first bottle
and after taking 'one dozen bottles I
was a well and happy man again," says
-.eoige Moore, of Grlmesland, N. C As
a. remedy for coughs and colds and
neater of weak, sore lungs and for pre
venting pneumonia New Discovery is
supreme. 50c. and $1.00 at Woodard,
free' druggists. Trial bottle
Constitution ' Day in Japan."
TOKIO. Feb. 11. The 20th anniversary
of Constitution day was observed here to
day as a national holiday. The Emperor
entertained at lunch the chiefs of the for
eign missions in the palace. Marquis Ito
entertained 13C0 distinguished guests in
the new residence of Professor Omorl to
which has recently been attached the hall
in which the Emperor signed the consti
tution, which was drawn by Itp The hall
was presented by the Emperor to Ito and
moved by Omorl.
r
Plumbers Strike Against Cut.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10.-Anout 500 union
plumbers employed by members of the
Master Plumbers' Association went on
strike today because of a reduction in
wages.
Perfect fitting glasses si at Metzser'a,
NEURALGIA
ANDJGIATIGA
Why External Applications Will
Not Give Permanent Relief
and How Dr. . Williams'
, Pink Pills Cure
These Troubles.
Lack of blood is almost always associat
ed with neuralgia. One medical author
ity has denned neuralgia as "the cry of
the nerves for better blood." This is true
because th nerves receive their nourish
ment through the blood. Build up the
blood, the impoverished ' nerves are fed
and the neuralgic pains disappear.
Thus it is seen of how little perma
nent benefit a local or external applica
tion can be in the treatment of neural
gia or sciatica, which is a form of
neuralgia. It also shows how ex
actly suited to the cure of neural
gia and sciatica is such a remedy as
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which acts
BOTH ' on the blood and the nerves.
Beside their direct action on the nerves,
which affords temporary relief from the
sciatic pains, these pills build up the
blood, enabling it to give proper nour
ishment to the nerves, and prevent the
further development of the disease or a
return of it, so long as the blood is kept
rich and red.
Mrs. George Henderson, whose address
1b R. F. D. No. 1, Wynantskill, Rens
selaer Co., N. Y., says:
"A few vears ago I strained my left
hip by a fall and later was troubled for
nearly a year with sciatic rheumatism.
The pains ran from my left hip down to
my heel and were so terrible that I had
to scream when trying to walk.
"My doctor didn't do me a bit of good
and I told him I was going to try Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. The pills braced me
up from the start and within a month's
time I could walk, some and without
pain. I took the pills for a while longer
to make sure of a permanent cure tind
haye never been troubled with rheuma
tism since. I can now work as well as
anyone."
The great -value of Dr. "Williams' Pink
Pills lies in the fact that they actually
moke new blood and this carries health
and strength to every portion of the
body.. The stomach Is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, and every organ
is stimulated to do its work.
Your druggist sella them or they will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on reesrpt of
price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for
82.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
SEXATOIi TELLKK SUPPOKTS
LAW ACQUITTING HIM.
Movement to Change This Law Tel
ler Defends It Saying lie Did
as Hermann Did.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Ington, Feb. 30. An echo of the Binger
Hermann trial was heard In the Senate
the other day when the bill to- revise
and codify the laws was under consid
eration. The committee that had the
bill In charge had made no change in
the statute making it a criminal of
fense for any person to remove or de
stroy any public record: the statute
under which the former. Land Commis
sioner was indicted, tried and acquit
ted. Senator Bacon believed that the
Hermann trial showed the necessity for
strengthening that feature of the law.
for he contended that the acquittal of
Hermann made it possible for Govern
ment officials to mix the official with
tho personal in their correspondence,
then destroy the correspondence, and
get off scot free. It was his opinion
ttiat all correspondence dealing with
official matters should be regarded as
official- correspondence, coining within
the scope of the law, and he urged that
such a change be made.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, who was
once Secretary of the Interior, and who
testified in the Hermann case that he
had done exactly as Hermann had done,
except that his action had never been
condemned, contended that the exist
ing law was ample. He indicated his
belief that there was never the slight
est justification for the indictment of
Hermann, and left the impression that
be personally regarded that case as
persecution rather than prosecution. In
discussing the subject, Senator Teller
said:
I know something: about the case the
Senator refer to (the Hermann case), and
I myself have had some experience in an
executive office. We all know the case re
ferred to The claim was that the late
Commissioner had destroyed certain records
which he claimed were private papers and
not records at all. The (Juestlon was fairly
presented to the Jury whether they were
records or were not records. That to about
as far as you can go In a criminal case.
You cannot tay that if a man receives a
letter which hu some, slight reference to
public affairs and allthe balance to his
private affairs, he shall treat it as a public
record and put It in the public Mies.
In this case the Commissioner had been a
member of Congress for a number of years.
Hp had a large experience in legislation
and in writing to his people, and he had
kept in a book for many years copies of
his letters and copies of the letters re
ceived. He carried those books, when he
became Commissioner to the Land Office.
He took the books that he had hrnuirht Into
DURING SLEEP
Nature Repairs the Human ICngrlne. .
The activities of the day cause more
or less waste of tissues lit the human
engine, which i3 repaired at night dur
ing sleep.
The man or woman who can sleep
well at night, is sure of the necessary
repairs, ' other things being right, to
make each day a time of usefulness
nd living a real joy.
But let insomnia get hold of you.
and the struggle begins, of trying to
work with a machine out of repair. A
Nebr. woman's experience with coffee
as a producer of insomnia is Interest
ing. She says: -
"I used to be a coffee drinker and
was so nervous I could not sleep at
night before about 12 o'clock, unless
I would take some medicine. I was
under the doctor's care for about 5
years and my weight got down to
S2 lbs.
"The doctor said I would have to
quit drinking coffee. Then my father
got me to try Postum, which he said
had done wonders fpr him. I am past
43 and before I quit drinking coffee,
my heart would jump and flutter at
times, miss a beat, then beat so fast-
I could hardly breathe In enough air
and I would get smothered.
"My tongue would get so stiff I
could not talk and I could not hold a
glass to drink from. Since I have been
drinking Postum, In place of coffee. I
can sleep sound any time I lie .down.
and I feel I owe everything to Postum
Food Coffee. I now weigh 120 lbs. and
am well."
Name jfiven by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well-
vllle, to pkgs. "T,hej-e' a Reason."
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the Land Office, the books that he had (lied
with letters which lie had treated as nrf-
vate correspondence, and turned them Into
a room of the department and left them
there for two or three months at least.
subject to examination by everybody. Fin
ally hi said to some subordinate. --"Taki
tho.e things and throw In the furnace and
burn th-m un."
Mr. President, that man was put on trial
for the burning up of those books, and a
case thai ought to have been tried, say
a lawyer, in six days, took twelve
weeks'. Practically everything that that
man had ever done In his lifetime came be
fore the court. The jury found that the
books were his private correspondence and
not public documents.
I want to say that you cannot sro Into
details with these things, and the more you
do the more difficult you will find it to en
force th-e law. y hen you have said that
public documents shall not be destroyed
you have left li to the jury or the country
to determine whether they are, and cer
tainly it should be left to some tribunal to
determine. We cannot make an absolute
rule on the subject.
CORRECTS HIS TESTIMONY
Witness in Capitol Graft Case Re
tracts Certain Charges. '
HARR13BURG, Pa. Feb. 10. The first
act of Stanford B. Lewis, of Philadel
phia, assistant to Joseph M. Huston, ar
chitect of the new State Capitol, -when
he took the witness-stand today at the
trial of J. U. gandersoo, - a contractor.
1
be
. . ni o iiw .. At!
1
I
RECENTLY interviewed an advertising special
ist and asked his views regarding financial ad
vertising. I told him we had decided to issue
some 7 per cent preferred stock, paying quarterly in
terest. I also said we are an old established concern
with factories in Washington, Oregon and Califor
nia, and that our product of staves, headings and bar
rels are staple necessities. The earnings of this com
pany, said I, are not prospective, but REAL NET.
COIN NOW.
We desire to extend our trade with the new capi
tal in question. I told him this 7 per cent interest
bearing stock would be issued in certificates of $100
face value, and that 7 per cent was as much interest
as a careful investor would consider.
He said: "On your proposition I can tell you
what NOT to do, better than what to dq to gain the
capital required. You are, as you say, an old estab
lished concern. Your operative earnings NOW are
twice over the interest you will pay on this preferred
stock. Your goods are staple requirements, needed
at all times. You have large timber holdings, grow
ing into money three hundred and sixty-five days a
year, and this valuable crop needs no cultivation.
"But, my friend," said he, "you cannot gain the
interest of the average investor with your proposi
tion. It is developed. It is a sure thing. The people
do not want this sort of investments. They desire
you to tell them about enormous prospective divi
dends and how fast their investment will double in
value. They must have wide scope for imagination.
Their instinct for gambling should be brought into,
play."
Now, I believe his statement was given in good
faith, but I also believe it was largely based upon his
personal past experience, and THAT ALONE can
not be relied upon.
I believe there are thousaVids of people anxious
to invest from $100 up in a proven enterprise, and
that is why you are offered this opportunity. I can
not bring myself to think that the average American
citizen is the "get-richquick" kind. I do believe the,
greater number are endowed with sober judgment of
high order. s.
There are many high-grade enterprises in Amer
ica, but YOU do not always have the opportunity to
get in with them.
,1 offer you safe and constant income. I shall be
glad to meet prospective investors, and all corre
spondence will have my personal attention.
Reprint of intensely interesting article,
the "Story of the Barrel," sent free to all
inquirers upon application to Western Coop
erage Co., Portland, Oregon.
eV
l.fiV k 0) n
V1 V,' .
former Auditor-General Snyder, former
State Trseaurer Mathues and James M.
Shumaker, Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the state, was to
correct his testimony of Friday when he
implicated former Attorney - General
Hampton L. Carson in an alleged "white
wash" of those who are accused of fraud.
Lewis, In his correetion, said he had con
fused the titles of state, officials when
he said "Attorney-General," he meant
"Auditor-General."
Mr. Carson, who was at the time Attorney-General,
took no part in the con
ference where the alleged "whitewash"
of state officials was discussed, accord
ing to Lewis. Counsel for the defense
announced they had no further questions
to ask Lewis today, and the Common
wealth began re-direct examination.
Charged With Horsestealing.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Harry Starkey, a young (man wanted In
Colfax, Wash., for alleged horse-stealing,
was arrested here this morning By Chief
of Police Farrington, while chopping
wood at the Willamette House. He will
be kept In jail awaiting the arrival of a
Colfax officer. Farrington was assisted
by a hobo in finding Starkey.
Pledge Suppftrt to Kugenc.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
At the regular meeting of the Eugene
Commercial Club tonight. 12 new mem
bers were admitted. Letters from Sena
n v
01 .
trou
an" v rr
President Western Cooperage
Portland, Oregon.
Factories at Seattle, Los Angeles,
Aberdeen and Houlton
Of ih. .i.... ' , aceur
I 111111) . m B1HVOO If
'l-lilt
.i,U8
Pany. ev., -K-ge om-C,,
5r.- -u ten:: trh?H
Dri
r h . ... -3
I """I'll llcht rrm
around them
Pakerfhcm sirtight.
w the indnstrv
tors Fulton and Bourne and Congressmen
Ellis and Hawlcy were read pledging sup
port for. the $100,000 appropriation for the
new Federal building. Resolutions asking
for improvement of the Siuelaw harbor
were sent to the Senators and Congress
men. Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland Miss M. Beam, at the
Holland: F. T. Mundell, J. H. R. Roberts,
at the Breslin; C. H. Lewis and wife, D.
C. Lewis and wife, at the Gregorian.
t From Seattle W. C. Cusliman, at the
Herald Square; M. H. Mathiesen, at the
Gilsey.
From Spokane J. B. Gandy and wife,
at the Fifth Avenue; Madame Herbert, at
the Holland.
London Likes Florence Kahn.
LONDON. Feb. 11. The critics warmly
welcome the American actress. Florenc
Kahn, who appeared, at Terry's Theater
yesterday afternoon as Rebecca, In Ib
sen's "Rosemersholm."
I
Latest Shipping News.
Antwerp. Feb. 8. Arrived. Fltzpatrick.
Portland. Or., via Montevideo and St. Vin
cent. Mollendo. Feb. 8. -Saile4. Serapin (from
San FranciH'-o, etc.) Hamburjr.
Punta Arenas, Feb 6. Sailed, Setos (from
. '""le,,.
it
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Rw- "earl. v Can.
In,.-. T-'- r ..
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which
company
processes r -
froro cm"- . r,g
..; the barrel- --s
iperage com"""
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wend But HO
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used.- to rr:
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San I'-ranctt-L-o, elc.) via Valparaiso, Ham
burg. Montevideo. Feb. 7. bailed, Fnniklyn
(frnm Tacoina) via ('oronel. .St. Vincent..
St. Vincent. Feb. 10. Arrived previously,
Auehenl'-rat, Portland. Or., via Coronel.
shanKhal, Feb. Jn. Arrived irev lously.
Hazel Dollar. Port Townsend.
Singapore. Feb. 10. Arrived. Antiloehus,
Glasgow and Liverpool via Colombo, for
Seat He.
Yokohama. Feb. 10. Sailed, Monteagle,
Vancouver.
Highest Bowling Score.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 10. H. A. Kiene and
J. Y. Chalmers of Chicago took the lead
in the double events in the international
bowling tournament here today, totaling
1254 in three games, which is the highest
score ever made in an American bowling
onngress tournament. The scores in the
three games wore as follows:
Kiene. 197, 19S, 204.
Chalmers. 242, 1?9, 214.
Meet at Wallace, May 12.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 10. Delegates to
the National Republican Convention will
be elected at Wallace, May 12. The date
and place were fied by the State Cen
tral Committee today.
Freewater. Or. Falling Into i!ne with other
townn in Oregon and Washington, Firewater
I to have a ma-ket day. to be inaugurated
on Saturday, February 15.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metzger'a.
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