2
THE irORXIXG OREGOXIAX; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908.
C1HTEST STHIKE-
IH - STATE
Fabulously Rich Body of Ore
Uncovered by Blast at
Rawhide, Nev.
STAMPEDE TO LOCALITY
More Than 200 Mm, From Reno
Rush to Scene Ore Clear Across
Opening Uncovered Assays
Over $600 to the Ton.
RENO, Nev.. Feb. 17. (Special.) At
the 50-foot level of the lease of Johr.
Kearnt, on Balloon Mountain, at Raw-,
hide, today, Tom Koarns set off a shot
that uncovered a breast of ore liter
ally alive with gold and assaying clear
ncross the six-foot opening more than
Jfii'O per ton In gold and silver, mak
ing it by f:r the largest gold discov
ery In the history of Nevada, if not In
the world.
The strike is only a short distance
from the estate of the Balloon Hill
Company's property which sold last
week for $600,000. Not since the dis
covery of Tonopah has the excitement
been so intense in Reno. Tonight more
than 200, residents of this city, many
of them business men and others
clerks, left for the scene. This rush
has been solus on for the past ten
days on reports of strikes from the
camp, but the confirmed story of the
Keon:s strike tills afternoon has added
to the excitement and telegrams from
tiic southern country tonight state
thr. t the rush to Rawhide is as great
from that section.
The population since last week has
grown to 6000 and is being added to as
rapidly as conveyances can carry for-tune-seekera
to the camp. The ore to
oil appearances Is in place. The vein
forms a contract between the main
backbone of Balloon Hill and adjoins
the country rock to the west, which is
altered porphyry. The gangue is In
a moderately solidified kaollnized
rhyolite carrying about $3 in gold to
$1 in silver.
tfon. Beckham adherents say a Democrat
is sure to be elected who will vote for
Beckham.
SCIENCE OF CITY-MAKING
Henry Watson Cornell Delivers lec
ture at Y.M. C. A. Auditorium.
Henry Watson Cornell, of New Tork,
delivered an address last nixht in the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium on "The Science
of City Making." in which he empha
sized the Importance of developing to
their highest the commercial establish
ments already In the city, rather than
attracting new Industries. The speaker
also pointed out the value of trade ex
cursion; from one part of the country to
another and the wisdom of enabling the
merchants and producers to meet fre
quently and establish closer relations.
The Important part which the inter
urban electric railroads, the farmers' tel
ephone and the rural free delivery are
playing' in the economic development of
the Middle West was also pointed out by
Mr. Cornell.
Mr. Cornell will leave for Seattle to
day, returning to Portland next week to
finish his lecture course. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week he will lecture in the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium on "The Business Man and
Ills Business," "The Business Man and
His Customers." "The Business Man and
His Subordinates." and "The Business
Man and the Public.''
GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR TAFT
Addresses Big Audience in New
Haven at Lincoln Day Banquet.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 17. Sec
retary w. H. Taft was thft chief guest
and speaker at the Lincoln Day ban
quet of the Young Men's Republican
Club tonight. He had an enthusiastic
reception from the gathering, which
made up one of the largest public
banquets ever given In this city.
As the guest of the club, which has
nearly 2000 members, Mr. Taft fulfilled
one of the first promises he made
after returning from the Philippines,
to make a public address, and the club
changed the date of its customary
Lincoin Day banquet to the occasion
of Mr. Taft's visit here to attend the
Yale corporation meeting. No hall In
the city was large enough to hold the
persons who weeks ago applied for
tickets. The table tonight was filled,
while several hundred persona sat In
the galleries.
HITCHCOCK HAS RESIGNED
Will Take Up Taft Campaign Work
Very Soon.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Frank H.
Hitchcock today presented to the Presi
dent his letter of resignation as Assist
ant Postmaster-General. The President
accepted the resignation and ma.de a
felicitous response. Mr. Hitchcock ex
pects to enter very soon upon his new
duties as manager of the political carn
paign of Secretary Taft. Offices to be
used as headquarters have been se
cured in the Union Trust Company
building In this city. It is possible that
offices may be established also In New
York City. ,
In the Art Department
TVTiite Embroidered Lunch Cloths and Dresser
Scarfs, finished with hemstitched borders, regular
ly sold at $3.50 each; today's price, S3
Waate Paper Baskets, three sizes, that soil
regularly at 90c, $1 and $1.10 each; sp'l at. C
Centerpieces, 27-in. size, tinted and stamped Q7
in floral or conventional designs; special.
mm
Vr'rn--'iii ihW n i n- r - - " - "
Children's Coats, Dresses
Children's Coats in best materials, including Bear
Cloth, Astrachan and fancy mix- Z Pt.ira
tures. vals. $1.50 to $20, choice.. " ilCG
Children's Dresses in various styles, made of good
materials, sizes 2 to 12 years; values from CO
ac to $1.25 JV
Ann" from $1.50 to $2.00 at 9S
Women's Drawers, of fine nainsook, trim'd A Q
with ruffle and tucks, 75c values xV
Two Missourians for Taft.
CHILLICOTHE, Mo.. Feb. 17. Repub
licans of the Second Missouri Congres
sional District here today elected Louis
Denecke, of Brunswick, and G. D. Viles,
of Norborne, district delegates to the
National convention at Chicago, and in
structed them to vote for the nomina
tion of Taft
M W DOES NOT WJtHT II
WITHDRAWS AS CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN
Man In Friti" Theater Alleges His
' rocket Wa.s Picked.
The saloon and theater conducted by
Fred Fritz at Second and Burnside
streets, was brought prominently into the
limelight last night by a charge of lar
ceny from the person which was filed
against Jessie Myers, a woman who is
employed on the stage of the Fritz thea
ter, and who was arrested in that place,
taken to the police station and later re
leased on cash ball of $1000 which was fur
nished by J. J. West, employed by Fritz
as manager of the resort.
The complainant Is Antone Boghini, an
Italian, who swears in his complaint that
the Myers woman picked his pocket of
HQ while she had him in one of the little
booths upstairs In the theater where the
women of the theater' go after their
turn and rustle for drinks."
ROBBERS MAKE SUCCESS
The "White Masks" Figure in Their
Eleventh Hold-up.
r- . - -r, ... J
c-ns. riui.uisw, ten. 17. Two daring
mooers. Known to tnfpollce only as "the
white masks," made their eleventh hold
up and successful get-away this morning
when they entered the saloon of A. A.
Hagin at 2263 Taylor street and after lin
ing up seven customers drinking at the
bar, took $10 from the cash register and
escaped. They neglected to take the
money from the pockets of the customers
and also overlooked a sack of coin con
taining over $160 which was in the back
compartment of the register drawer, as
Hagln had escaped into r rear room and
tney were rorced to make a hurried es
cape.
LOOTS VANDERBILT HOUSE
Negro Pawning Spoons Arrested on
the Charse.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-The mansion of
William K. Vanderbilt, on Fifth avenue,
was looted by burglars last Thursday
night of $1400 worth of sliver. The fact
became known today through the ar
raignment of James Anderson, a negro,
who the police declare is really Elijah C.
Hovey. who In 1809 was sent to prison for
stealing a large quantity of silverware
from the residence of J. P. Mongan and
the late Charles T. Yerke. When ar
rested the negro had pawned some spoons
marked "W. K. V."
Decides Present Office and Private
Practice Better No Deal With
Chamberlain for Judgeship.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) John
H. McNary is no longer a candidate for
United States District -Attorney. After
taking a second glance at the office and
comparing it with a law practice in
Salem, he concluded that it Isn't worth
going after. While the salary of the
office is good, In order to accept It he
would be compelled to give up & business
built un through years of work and then
at the end of his term would find his prl-i
vate practice gone. So he will stay in
Salem.
Speaking of the matter tonight, he said:
"Since I gave Representative W. C.
Hawley authority to present my name to
the delegation in Congress for consid
eration in connection with the office of
United States Difttrlct Attorney, I have
made some investigations into the emolu
ments and duties of the office. I have
ascertained that It would be necessary
for me-Th give up my law practice en
tirely, as well as my present position.
which would entail a loss on my part. I
have, therefore, sent a telegram to Rep
resentative Hawley requesting that he
do not present my name to the delega
tion for its consideration.
'I do not know that the delegation
would have recommended me for the po
sition, but I have been assured of sup
port by some" of its members. I feel con
fident that in case the delegation had
submitted my name to the President for
his consideration, the Department of Jus
tice would have Tecommended my ap
pointment. However, I have concluded
that it would be to my interest to retain
my practice here and my present offlcisl
position. I expect to be a candidate for
re-election to the omce or District At
torney for the Third Judicial district.
"I resent the inference that appeared
In print yesterday to the effect that I
had been tendered the appointment of
Judge f this district, in case Judge Bur
nett should accept the united states
District Attorneyship, as a reward for
political favors rendered to the Gov
ernor by me. The fact is the Governor
never even so much as intimated to me
that he would appoint me in such a con
tingency, neither did I request it; neither
is the Governor under any obligations
to me politically or otherwise, for I did
not assist him in the last or any cam
paign."
1
ANTI-BECKHAM MAN DIES
One of Seven Who Would Not Vote
for Governor for Senator.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Feb. 17. V. Mc
Knight, Democratic Representative from
Nelson County, died suddenly today. He
was one of the seven Democrats who
have refused to . vote for Beckham for
United States Senator. A successor will
be ohosen In ten days at a special eiec-
NO PROTEST AGAINST CLEETON
None Received by Bonaparte Mc
Nary and Scobcy Recommended.
OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 17. If the objections of F. J.
Heney, T. C. Becker and T. B. Neuhausen
are considered ample to Justify the Presi
dent In refusing to appoint Thomas J.
Cleeton District Attorney for Oregon, that
fact has not yet been made known to
any member of the Congressional delega
tion and. according to a statement made
today by the Denartfhent of Justice, no
such protest has been received by the
Attorney-General. Should the President
notifv the delegation that he cannot ap
point Mr. Cleeton, no further action will
be taken until Representative Hawley ar
rives. He Is expected Wednesday.
While the matter Is In suspense, the
members of the delegation are receiving
telegrams recommending various candi
dates, especially John H. McNary, of
Salem, and J. O B. Scoby. of Portland
The delegation is also advised that Judge
George Burnett Is not a candidate.
Riots Over Religious Teaching.
ROME. Feb. 17. A bitter campaign
Is going on between, the supporters or
religious teaching in the governmental
primary schools and those who are op
posed to It. This question will come
un for discussion in the Chamber of
Deputies this week Yesterday being the
anniversary of the death or Giordano
Bruno, the monk who was burned at
the stake by the church as a heretic
because he introduced scientific philoso
phy Into Italy, the anti-clericals made
demonstrations In hie honor in the leaa
ing cities throughout the country.
Socialist and Republican orators de
livered Inflammatory addresses In the
square where Bruno's statue stands.
but when the crowds tried to gain the
center of the town they became en
gaged in fights with the police and
troops, who finally succeeded In dl
banding them. A score or more of the
manifestants were wounded.
Three Die In Explosion.
PARIS, Feb. 17. Advices have been re
ceived here from Rear-Admiral PhUIbert
that the. bursting of a steamplpe on board
the French cruiser Descartes off Casa
Blanca resulted in the death of three men
and the Injury of three others.
Metzaer, Jeweler, optician. S42 Wash,
Men 's Ties, $1. SO Vals. 50c
Fonr-in-Hands, Ascots, flowim
ends or English squares; rich
silks and patterns, grades that
have been selling for up to ,
$1.50 each; a very special price
sale brings them to men Cft
of good taste for OvIC
Men's Night Shirts of heavy
outing flannel ; these are in as-
. sorted patterns and colors,
nicely trim'd; serviceable and
attractive; a big J1
special at, each. . . V
Glenna Bracelet, the newest and
daintiest piece of jewelry on
the market; a flexible band set
with coral, jade or jade matrix;
has pearl backs, so the metal
does not come in contact with
the arm; the most popular nov
elty of the day; choice of
of either setting, !?Q OC
for r:.o.zo
Cross Pendants for neck cfiains ;
gold-platfed, with or without
settings; others of jet, amber
or tortoise; values to 1 Q
$1 each, special tOC
New Spring Ox
fords Pair $3.50
Women9 s Underwear Sped.
We are especially proud of
our line of fine imported
goods, Swiss manufacture,
and the best to be had ;
made of silk-finished lisle
thread, of silk and lisle
mixed or all silk; these
garments are very elastic,
beautifully knit and artis
tically "trimmed; the -trimming
runs from simple
crochet work and ribbon to
elegant hand-made lace ;
K if ..$10.00
Women's Hose, fast black
cashmere, full fashioned,
with reinforced heels and
toes; medium weight, elas
tic and perfectly shaped,
worth 60c the pair, but
selling today for AZ1,
only tiJC
Misses' and Children's
Hose, fast black with
smooth seamless feet ;
have double heels and toes,
and come in sizes O C
512 to 10; 15c to.. Jl
Men's New Shirts for Spring
Men's White or Colored Shirts in
new Spring patterns. CjO ff
$1.50 and ...V--rU
Men's Spring Shirts, with white
pleated bosoms and separate cuffs
a large assortment, g1 00
all sizes i
Suitcases of sole leather, lined with
satin; regularly $9.50 QC
and $10.00 each P '
Men's Hose of natural gray cash
mere yarn; a seamless sock with
double heels and toes; OC
35c values, special at
I 5'.,.,..vV.o I"'P? your windows with a pair
of real
Renaissance Curtains. Hand-made lace,
mounted on French net; There are many styles and many qualities of
fered. For sample prices note the following: $16.50 grades selling for
$10.95; $11.00 grades for $7.25, and $6.50 grades selling QQ
Descriptive mention of some of
the favorite models in modish
Spring footwear:
X21V2 Women's Blucher cut Ox-
fords, in golden brown kid, made
on & high arched last, with hand
turned sole and small Cuban heels.
These are made with very short
- vamp, have four large eyelets and
wide ribbon, strings ; very stylish;
on sale at, special,
the pair .-
Style X6IV2 Women's Blucher
Kid Oxfords of golden tan Rus
sian calf, a decidedly different
last, fitted tvith good weight ex
tension sole and medium height
military heel; has a wide ribbon
lace, run through five large eye-,
lets; the best shoe pos- JO E(
sible for, the pair pO.JW
$3.50
Sale of House Furnishings
GRANITE IRONWARE Wire Egg Whips, worth 5c, TJq
60c Dish Pans, 14-quart for ,
s;ze UUC Wire Pan Strainers, worthj 1 Q
No. 8 Tea Kettles, worth ?C 15c special
88c each, for VJiJC Rng Beaters, worth 15c, 1Q
20c Sauce Pans, 2-quart Ifi special., iW
size, for .liJC Chopping Knives, special for, A
25c Sauce Pans, 3-quart 1 Q eacn
size, for ; Z 2 4c Cake Spoons, made of O.
30c Sauce Pans, 4-quart oi
15c MUk "Pans'" hold 'two' 1 n Coat Hangers of bright wire, 4
quarts, for Ut each
1
See the ' Spying
Models in Suits
The tailor-made girl for 1908 will present the most graceful fignre
possible. There is considerable diversity of choice this eeason.
Many tastes may be suited. Advanced tendencies are that butter
fly sleeves and quiet-toned patterns will be the most pronounced
features in the realms of tailored wear. The . Japanes sleeve with
its large, loose, Japanesy effect is adapted to all figures, slendar
or plump. Plaids and stripes in self colors or tones that harmonize
will be immensely popular. Jackets come in various lengths, quite
short or reaching well below the hips. The trimmings, are also
more varied than usual. One of the newest effects is to have collars
and cuffs faced with fancy silk that matches the lining of the coat.
This gives a decidedly smart effect and is the most recent novelty
in ready-to-wear tailoring.
Watch our windows every day. Visit our style
salons often as possible. Keep in touch with
the latest arrivals and know what is what in
the realms of fashions.
Pay Us Five Cents
For a Style Booh
OEFORE you go any farther with your plans
5 for your Spring gowns, secure the Spring
Quarterly Style Book. Know to an absolute
certainty what the correct things in dress are.
Look through many pages and see a large
variety of styles that suit your figure. See
illustrations that show you exactly how these
f -nriu lnlr anA l-iavfi the satisfac
tion of knowing that they will look this way on yon.
The Cost Is So Little That You
Can't Afford to BeJithoutJl
Five cents is all the Quarterly costs if you buy a pattern at the
same time. We sell the book complete for 20c, and it contains a
coupon for one 15-cent pattern. In no other way can you obtain
so much information on dress for the same money And Mb r
that the information you get from this source is the most reliable
style news to be had.
Only experts are employed in designing or illustrating styles
for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. And their knowledge is
to be had for an investment of only 20 cents.
Deduct the price of the pattern and this g
style guide costs you but
GRAFT BUMBB" M .ASTDBIA
COUNCIL NAMES SPECIAL COM
MITTEE,TO INVESTIGATE.
Gambling Said to Be Carried On in
Defiance of I,av Private Fines
Collected From Gaming Tables.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) The
Council at Its meeting this evening passed
an ordinance prohibiting bolxes and back
rooms in saloons and restaurants, where
liquors are sold. It also adopted a reso
lution directing the Mayor to appoint a
committee of five members to Investigate
the rumors "that open gambling has re
cently been allowed within the city of
Astoria and that private graft and black
mail have been levied upon those conduct
ing the gambling games." The resolu
tion instructs the committee to take evi
dence in the matter and submit it to the
Council.
Mr. Lee, of Seattle. The new church Is
located on Market street. The church
cost $10,000. A fine $1800 pipe organ, for
which the choir has undertaken to pay,
has also been added.
Potatoes Drop In Price.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
One of the commission houses today
dropped the price of home-grown pota
toes to $16.50 a ton, a decline of $1.50. The
reason for the reduction was that- some
of the farmers were peddling spuds nt
$16.50, and in order to meet this compe
tition this firm lowered its Jobbing price.
Kggs sold today at 22 cents a dozen,
1 cent below Saturday's price.
In this section Increased the number of
hands at work.
Kansas City Plant9 Start.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Feb. 17. The Kan
sas City Bolt & Nut works, which has
been shut down since January 1 on ac
count of financial conditions, resumed
work today with a force of 600 men, which
will be increased to 700 men.
The Kansas City Cotton mills employing
250 hands resumed today, as did a number
of other plants.
COIN AND ALLEGED SOX GONE
Spokane Real Estate Dealer Dies and
Fortune Is Missing.
SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
The disappearance of a $70,000 -fortune and
an alleged son are the mysterious ac
companiments to the death of John P.
Hughes, a realty dealer, aged 65. who died
yesterday of cerebral hemorrhages. Close
friends of his estimate the estate to be
worth $70,000. but of this sum only $7000
can be located. This Is In notes and
other negotiable paper.
About two months ago Hughes became
mentally unbalanced, and soon after this
a man appeared who asserted that he
was the son of the invalid, but this
Hughes denied. Not long ago the alleged
son disappeared and there is no trace of
him. ' "
Hughes' wife, whom he married in Spo
kane, was burned to death about two
years ago. They had two children, and
It was not known that Hughes was ever
married before his coming to Washing
ton. !
Dedicate Chehalis Church.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 17. (Special.)
Westminster Presbyterian Church, the
newly-erected edifice of the Presbyterian
denomination in Chehalis, was dedicated
yesterday. There were three services
during the "day, one at 11 A. M.. when
the sermon was delivered by Dr. Kroeie,
of Whitworth College, Tacoma. At 3:20
p. M., Rev. D. C. Ghormley, of Tacoma,
synodlcal missionary for this presbytery,
preached the dedicatory sermon. The
evening sermon was preached by Rev.
SUCCESSFUL MAIDEN TRIP
Steamer 'Rose City Arrives at San
Francisco From Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. The
steamer Rose City, Captain Kidston,
arrived from Portland, completing her
first round trip since her recent trans
formation. The Rose City, according
to her officers, gave every satisfaction
on the trip. She brought a full cargo
and passenger list.
Among the few ressels arriving In
this port during the 24 hours preced
ing sunset today, was only one lumber
carrier. The steamer North Fork, Cap
tain Nelson, brought . 300,000 feet of
lumber from Eureka.
The Pacific Coast Company's steamer
City of Topeka, Captain Bigelow. left
today for Eureka. The City of Topeka
has taken the place of the steamer
Eureka on the Northern run, the Eu
reka being under repair.
After a fast passage, occupying 61
days, the British ship Daylight, Cap
tain McBrlde, arrived here today from
Newcastle, Australia, with 4000 tons of
coal.
The Pacific Coast Company's steamer
Curacao. Captain R. J. Paulsen. Is
scheduled to leave the Broadway wharf
at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning for
Mexican ports.
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR LABOR
Additional Industries Resume Work
on Full Time.
PUTNAif, Conn., Feb. . 17. Additional
industries In Northwestern Connecticut
resume oh full time today with better
prospects for a continuance of It than at
any previous time for many weeks.
Among the number were the Chase mills.
the-Mechantcsville Woolen mills, the mills
at Woolson and Pcrryvllle, the Arlie mills
at Baltic, the Sterling Dock works and
the" MoNickol Textile Novelty plant at
Jewett City. A number of other places
Cotton Mills Resume.
BIDDEFORD, Maine. Feb. 17.-The cot
ton mills of the Pepperel Manufacturing
Company In- this city and of the York
Manufacturing Company In Saco went
back on full time today. About 6000 op
eratives are affected.
Work Begins Again.
WEIJ-SVILLE. O., Feb. 17. Nearly all
the industrial concerns in this vicinity
have resumed operations after being
closed down for a number of weeks,
giving work to over 3000 men.
Deputy Jamleson today went to Wilkeson
and notified the saloonmen that they
must go out of business until further
orders were received.
No serious objection was made by the
saloonmen. Should any of the proprie
tors sell liquors before the embargo la
raised, their license will be revoked by
the County Commissioners. Deputy Jam
leson informed the saloonmen that they
could take their choice of closing up
peacefully or having their licenses canceled.
veals alleged shocking occurences during
their married life.
Work for 2000 Men.
JAMESTOWN, Pa., Feb. 17. Work was
resumed in the Bessemer department of
the Cambria Steel Company today, giving
employment to 2000 men.
FALLS IN STEAMER'S HOLD
Bluejacket on Cruiser Buffalo Meets
With Sudden Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. As the re
sult of the negligence of a shipmate In
not placing a guard in front of the open
ing of a companion way from which the
ladder- had been removed. Grover Cleve
land Chapman, a bluejacket on the Navy
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo, now lying at
anchor In Man-'O-War Row. fell to his
death today down the steamer's forward
hold. Chapman dropped SO feet and was
Instantly killed. He entered the Navy
In St. Louis, November 25, 1904.
CLOSE SALOONS IN STRIKE
Coal-Miners- at Wilkeson Forced to
Remain Peaceable.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb, 17. (Special.)
Wilkeson is a "dry town." Not one of
the saloons was opened today. They will
remain closed until the strike of the
miners in the Wilkeson Coal & Coke
Company's mine Is settled. The saloons
were closed by direction of Sheriff Mor
ris, following frequent complaints of
Wilkeson citizens that disturbances were
being created h dnmWm niiun Chiot
SEINERS COMMEND MEAD
Lower River Fishermen Approve
His Views on Fish Industry.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) The
Columbia River. Pound Net and Seiners'
Association held a meeting here this
evening and adopted resolutions com
mending Governor Mead for appointing
a committee to frame laws for the pro
tection of the fish Industry of the State
of Washington, commending the recom
mendation of Colonel Leach, of the En
gineers' Department for the opening of
the channel, and concurring In the sug
gestion of Colonel Roessler to bond the
fishtraps that are along the navigable
channels of the river.
The association also adopted the fol
lowing resolution relative to the restric
tion of fishing gear:
Resolved. That we believe the perpetu
ation of the nalmon fiahlny does not demand
the elimination of any class of nulling gear,
but a Jut and equitable regulation of all
otasses, and-tfe therefore condemn the
action of the gillnett fishermen for their
constant endeavor to abolish all fishing ap
pliances except glllnets. We believe the
fUhlnif Industry ran be preserved by Just
relations of all rtasses of Rear and the
rights of all be respected.
KEPT HIS CHILDREN BUSY
Idaho Man Plowed Furrows and
Then Had Sod Replaced.
LEWTSTON. Idaho. Feb. 17. (Special.)
Alleging that to keep hla half score chil
dren busy he would often plow a fur
row around his broad acres and then set
them to work carefully replacing the sod,
and that he had removed the bundle
carrier from his self-binder because It
made his children's task of shocking
grain too easy, Mrs. Christian Yaeger,
for 36 unhappy years wedded to August
Yaeger. of Nezperce, Idaho, has asked
for a divorce In Lewlston courts.
Yaeger is a well-known wealthy farmer.
The couple have reared 12 children, sev
eral of whom have of late years caused
renewed, dissensions between father and
mother. The large amount of property
accumulated by grinding toil promises to
be the point of contention. The com
nlaint filed by the wife and mother re-
Spokane Secures Jensen.
BPOKANH Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
Irvine Jensen, the star southpaw of the
Northwestern League last year, will be a
member of the Indian team again this
year. Advices were received from Port
land today that Quinn's offer for the
release of the crack southpaw drafted by
Portland last Fall had been accepted by
the Oregon ball magnate. Quinn's pitch
ing staff is now composed of Jensen,
Klllilay, Claflln, Wright, Osburn, Mal
lory, Myers, Dunn and a couple of others
whose names have not yet been mads
publ!o.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas.ro. "
PALE, WEAK, NERVOUS, WITHOUT APPE
TITEALL RUN DOWN.
Conditions Following the Grip,
Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia,
and other Blood Poison
ing, Prostrating
Diseases.
Others
tllut Many Are nolng.
Should Do.
1 The grip and othor, blood-poisoning,
prostrating diseases have been un
usually common this winter, perhaps
on account of the prolonged absence
of snow. They have left many of
their victims pale, weak and
Nervous. WHhout Appetite, and in
that generally run-down condition In
which there is great susceptibility to
disease and in which the general re
storative. Hood's Sarsaparllla, Is al
ways demanded. .Many of these people
are now taking this
Great Medicine, not only to cure the
Ills they have but also to avoid others,
and many more should take it. begin
ning nt once, and if they need a ca
thartic should take Hood's Pills, the
tonic cathartic, "easy to take, easy to
operate," and strength-giving.
Severe Attack "My father had a
sem attack of the grip. He took
jjp-i, s-rsaparilla, and It gave him
an -i-.j:iif! and relieved him of all the
ef is of ihe iii-!ase." Jos. M. Gerold,
231 Wo .'Vire S''eet, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vorkr-I T U e n Charm "My boy had
f! ,. pi-jp. 7 -a htm Hood's Sarsa
p.xrlllH ,ind it ,-orV.ed like a charm.
had not U-.k i one bottle before he
had a good ati; ttte and was growing
fieshy ( agnin. ' Mrs. G. W. Jones.
V- ini'h-srtion, Mass.