THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 190S.
6
HE
PLOT IS EXPOSED
Anti-Asiatic Society Raises
Large Money Sum for
Demonstration.
1 PORTLAND ON PROGRAMME
Series of Outbreak:? Planned for the
Whole Coast. With Grand Coup
at San Francisco on Arrival
of Warships In ' Harbor. .
VANCOCVEH, Wash., Fob. 26. (Spe
cial.) With thousands of dollars of ready
money behind them, subscribed by a
source now unknown, the American
Asiatic Excliisionist Organization of the
Pacific Coast has, through its chief offi
cers, been making plans recently for a
series of anti-Asiatic riots. Necessarily
the facts of the plans are shrouded in
mystery to, outsiders and it was only to
day that they became known to Van
couver. . . . . , .
Fleet's Ielay Spoils Coup.
The gist of these plans was riiBcussed
end partially matured at the meetings of
the executive committee' of the American
Exclusion League in Shuttle, on February
i and succeedins days. It-; was at those
meetings that the idea of causing riots
in Vancouver was hatched, and it has
sir)oe been arranged that the first riot
In the series should occur in Vancouver,
and that succeeding ones should take
place at Bellingham. at Portland and that
the grand finale, the most sanguinary out
break of the series, should occur in San
Francisco, about March 10. or upon the
date of the arrival of the American fleet
at that port. ..
Still Hold to Plnns.
The fleet's delay In steaming north
along the west coast of South .America
Iihs somewhat upset the schedule for the
rioting, but the original plans have not
been abandoned and already money is be
in EDent freelv in the cities where the
riots are being arraftgnd for. As soon as
the probable date of the arrival of Ad
mlral Evans' fl ct In San Francisco is
known, word will be sent forth to start
the first outbreak.
In Vancouver, av hitch In the arrange
ments has occurred because a large and
influential section of the Asiatic Exclusion
league refused to entertain the idea," of
another public parade as advocated by
the agent of the American organization.
Organize Xcw .Leagues.
Rather than give up the idea of em
broiling Great Britain in difficulties with
Japan In the event of violence and blood
shed in Vancouver, tho San Francisco
headquarters of the organization has is
sued Instructions to its agent here that
failing to control the league here, he is
to immediately organize a branch of the
American league in-Vancouver and pro
ceed as before to arrange for a parade
and subsequent riot.
News Starts League How.
The Asiatic Exclusion League of Van
couver talked for three hours tonight on
the advisability of holding another pa
rade. Then the meeting broke up In
small riot. It was the hottest anti-Jap.
gathering since last September. The lie
was passed so frequently that the word
lost its distinctive significance. Fist
lights were threatened every few mo
ments and tfle lights were finally turned
out to avoid prolonging the agony.
. ' Hit Rocks; Lights Go Out.
Vice-President Gordon Grant charged
that a plot had been hatched to pull oft
I riots in all cities on the Coast. Sam
Gothard, delegate from Vancouver to
I the Seattle convention, declared that tho
man who furnished this information was
; a liar. Finally, by a narrow majority.
i the tjuieter heads prevailed and the pro
posal to hold another parade, with riot
possibilities, was condemned. A dozen
men hurled their white badges of mem
bcrchip at the president and left the hall
in disgust.
Then a resolution was Introduced to
dissolve affiliation with the North Ameri
i can I,eugue, recently formed at Seattle.
On this question the meeting hit the rocks
and the lights went out.
SEEK OFFICE IX OLD YAMHILL
Republicans Active, but Xot a Dem
ocrat In Sight.
MCMINN VILLl-i Or., Feb. 26.
(.Special.) Sixteen Republicans have filed
petitions with the County Clerk for
nomination for the various county offices
at the coming primaries. Not one Demo
crat has shown an inclination for office
yet. F. K. Jones of Newberg precinct
Is the. only ' candidate so far for Repre
sentative in the Legislature. He Ignores
all of the set forms of "statement," and
wants inscribed on the ballot: "On every
question I pledge loyalty to the people of
Yamhill County." Aspirants for Sheriff
lead out with B. E. Evans, "W. G.
Henderson, C. H. Neal and H. V. Stott.
For Assessor there are an equal number,
namely: W. A. Branson G. A. Heinz,
M. A. Miller and A. B. Watt. There will
also be four for Recorder, Including the
present Incumbent, D. H. Turner, who
Jias not yet filed. The others are W. w
Nlckell, J. H. Reese and J. O. Rogers.
H. Z. Foster for Treasurer, H. W. Hear
Ing for Surveyor, G. W. Jones for Clerk,
and C. T. Long for Commissioner, have
no competitors, nor has School Superln
tendent II. II. Belt, who Is filling an ap
pointive term and who will soon file his
petition for nomination. ,
WHISKY FLASK CUTS THROAT
t' Dan Avery, Insane, Commits1 Sui
cide In Pendleton Jail.
PENDLETON", Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
. Dan Avery, an insane man, committed
suicide in the Athena jail this morning
by cutting his throat with a piece of a
whteky flask. He-had been employed on
a farm four miles from town, and, being
seized with the. hallucination that a band
iof cattle was after him, be ran the entire
distance to town. Here he was taken In
-hargo by the Marshal and locked up.
When the officer returned to the Jail an
hour later Avery was lying with his face
In a pool of his own blood. A broken
flask in his hand and a ragged hole in his
throat told the tale.
-BOOTLEGGERS WILL RETURN
Licensed Saloons Forbidden on Old
N'cz Perce Reservation.
LEWTSTON. Idaho, Feb. 26. (Spe
rial.) The decision of the United
Htates huprcmr Court reversing the
Federal Court of Appeals and affirming
the District Federal Court In the Dick
will nut 24 saloons In Nez Perce
County out of business and deprive the
county, of $18,000 license revenue.
The Dick case has been pending in
the Supreme Court since early, in 1906,
and since the decision of the Federal
Court of Appeals the saloons have
been operating on the reservation ter
ritory under licenses secured under
State laws. The effect of the appeal
to return the reservation to the
domain of Federal supervision and re
ive the bad features of illicit traffic
n liqtioy.
Dealers have today In some places
closed their saloons and are anticipat-
ng trouble with Federal authorities.
They will lose thousands of dollars in
license money, the state, law demanding
$750 as annual license. Many had re
newed license at the term of commis
sioners meeting Just closed, and no
money will be refunded.
WILL VISIT STATE NORMALS
Governor Xame9 Committee of Three
to Make Kenorts to Board.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today appointed J.
A. Churchill, J. M. Powers and R. R.
Turner as a visiting committee for
State Normal Schools, under'the pro
visions of the act of the last Legls-
ature creating one Board of Control.
Mr. Churchill is Superintendent of City
Schools at Baker City. Mr. Powers is
City Superintendent of the Salem
schools. Mr. Turner is City Superin-
endent .of the Grant's Pass schools.
The duty of this committee is to visit
each of the Normals and make a re
port to the Governor at the close of
the school year.
IBB WITH FACULTY
PVLLMAX STCDEXTS PIQCED AT
ATHLETIC RULE.
Authorities Forbid Election to Of
fice of "Professionals" Football
Captain Will Resign, He Says-
PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 26.-r(Special.)
War between certain factions in the
student body and the faculty jof Wash
ington State College has tiroken out In
earnest. The faculty's attempts' to probe
the "imported athlete" question are be
ing dodged desperately- by some promi
nent students and the decision of the
school authorities to permit no one to
hold an athletic office unless; his skirts
be free from the slightest question of
professionalism has stirred a hotbed of
rebellion.
The faculty scored first blood today
when its candidate, Houston- McCroskey,
juaior, was elected football manager
for the Fall of 1008 against the protest
of Captain-Elect II. V. Wexler, and most
of the other members of the 1907
champien team. The long-standing cus
tom .of electing -the football manager
on the approval of the captain was dis
regarded in this instance when it was
known .thaU the faculty practically de
manded the selection of -McCroskey.
J. M. Lilligren, manager, and Joe Ash-
lock, treasurer of the football team last
Fall, were both declared ineligible by
the faculty for alleged" complicity in cer
tain alleged questionable "inducements
held oujt to athletes of the type of Ralph
Rader."
Captain-Elect Wexler announces his
Intentions of resigning, and other mem
bers of the great 1907 team eay they will
not play this Fall under McCroskey.
PATIEXT STARVES TO DEATH
Fifty Days Fasting Proves Fatal for
Seattle Woman.' .
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Starvation caused the death of Mrs.
Fannie Haglund, wife of J. R. Haglund.
at the home of Dr. Llnday . Burfield
Hazzard. 417 East Thomas street, at
o'clock this morning. This Is the opin
ion of Dr. Frank M. Carroll and Dr. C
Et. Hoye, both of whom saw the patient.
Dr. Carroll will perform a postmortem.
For the past 60 days Mrs. Haglund has
been under the treatment of Dr. Hazzara,
a woman specialist, who has come to be
known as "the doctor who prescribes
fasting for all forms of disease."
Tugs G'et Cheaper Oil Rate.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Throush the contracts which the O. R.
& N. Company has with the oil com
panies, the bar tug 'Wallula now takes
her fuel oil from a tank at the new terml
mis of the Ilwaco Railway & Navigation
Oomnanv's road near . Knappton and
thereby saves about 30 cents per . gallon
although the oil Is discharged from the
steamers here, hauled across the river
in small tanks.-pumped into - the storage
tank at that place and then into the
Wallula. In explaptlon. It is stated that
oil from storage tanks in Astoria costs
about 11.10 per barrel, whereas the O. R.
& N. Company, which operates the tug.
has a contract with the oil company to
deliver oil to all terminals of Its road
and subsidiary lines at the rate of S
cents per barrel, and this; contract is be
ing taken advantage of.
Lays Killing to McGreevy.
PATETTE. Idaho,' Feb. 26. At a
Coroner's Inquest this morning, the
jury decided that Whitney was killed
by J. M. McGreevy, who will be given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
of Peace Driscoll tomorrow. E. c
Whitney, Mrs. A. E. Sayers, of Spo
kane. and C. L. Whitney of Walla
Walla, are here and with Mrs. Whit
ney, her adopted daughter and her
father, will accompany the body on this
afternoons train to walla walla
where the Interment will be.
Preparing Map9 of Forts.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Dur
ing the past few weeks severl corps of
Government engineers have been at work
in the vicinity of Forts Stevens, oanby
and Columbia. As near as can oe learned
the men are connected with the Ordnance
Department and are making maps show
ing the topography of the country within
a radius of four miles of the several
forts.
Under 95-Year "Sentence. '
SALINAS, Cal.. Feb. 26. Amos F. Vir
gin has been sentenced to a total of. 95
years on five charges of robbery and
burglary committed in 1894 at Monterey.
Virgin is already serving a life sentence
for one of his numerous crimes and It Is
supposed that he was brought -back to
receive the additional sentences in order
that he may apply for a parole.
O. R. & X. Short of Coal.
LA GRANDE. Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
The O. R. & N. is experiencine a coal
shortage a3 far as smaller division points
neac.here are. concerned. However, the
4400 tons of coal stored here for emer
gency purposes is being brought into serv
ice to meet demands at Umatilla, Pend
leton and Kamela.
Oregon Butter Sent. East.
CORVALLIS. Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
A carload of butter has been shipped by
the Corvallis creamery to Philadelphia.
The shipment comprised 50,000 pounds and
is valued at above $15,000. It is storage
butter, and the movement is occasioned
by much better prices for the product In
the East than are obtained on the Coast.
L EXTEND LINE
Oregon Electric Begins Work
South of Salem.
CONNECT WITH EUGENE
Crew Strings Ties Out of Capital
City Actual Construction of Wit
Mamette Electric Railways Is
Already Under Way.
' SALEM. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Sa
lem witnessed tangible -evidence of
further intenurban trolley line con
struction when distribution of ties for
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Elec
tric Line began today. Work has also
been commenced on this line at Eu
gene, Albany and Springfield.
Though the articles of incorpo
ration of the company authorize con
struction of an electric line from Port
land to Eugene - and thence eastward
across the mountains, it is generally
believed that the road will be con-
rOPULAB CONDON BUSINESS
MAN frTJCCTJMBS TO PNEU
MONIA. The Late R. II. Robinson.
CONDON, Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
R. H. Robrnson, for 38 years a
resident of Gilliam County, died
here Thursday last of pneumonia.
Mr. Robinson was a manufacturing
Jeweler, and popular member of the
Masons, Oddfellows and Knights of
.Pythias. He was a member of the
class of Mystic Shrlners, which met
in Portland recently. Mr. Robinson
served as Postmaster for nVe years
at Arlington, and at one time pub
lished a newspaper In that city.
His funeral was the largest ever
held in the county, the members of
hli three lodges. In full regalia, ac-
- companying- the remains to the
cemetery He Is survived by a wife,
father, mother, three brothers and
three sisters.
structed only from Salem south and
that eventually tht road will become
a part of the Oregon Electric. This,
however, is only conjecture arising
from the fact that A. Welch, who is
managing the enterprise, was the man
who secured the right-of-way and
began the construction work on the
Oregon Electric.
That the Willamette Valley will b
traversed by electric lines no longer
admits of doubt; .for contrabts have
already been let for furnishing ties
for a considerable portion of the road.
The time of beginning construction
work will depend largely upon weather
conditions, but it is known that the
work will be pushed as rapidly
possible. t
SUITS
AGAINST
RAILROADS
Damages Aggregating $15,000 De
manded in Pendleton Court.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Two big damage suits against railroads
were tiled in the Circuit Court today. In
one, Minnie Joshua, an Indian woman
seeks to recover $15,000 from the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company for Injuries
which she received In a train wreck Just
north of this city last October. She al
leges In her complaint that she has been.
made an invalid for life.
The other suit Is against the O. R. & N.
and Is brought by an insurance company
to recover J3000 damages as the result of
a warehouse fire at Cold -Springs last
Summer, it being alleged that the fire was
caused by the carelessness of the rail
road company, and that the Insurance
people were compelled to pay that amoun
of insurance on the wheat destroyed.
FIXD
SCARVIXG STOWAWAY
Longshoremen Discover Delirious
Japanese in Freight- Shed.
VANCOUVER. Feb. 26. Fearfully ema
ciated and babbling deliriously, Susakl,
a Japanese, was found In a corner of a
freight shed of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road today. He is supposed to have been
a stowaway on a steamer from the Orient
and what could be gathered from his
rambling and Incoherent statement he had
hid in a dark corner waiting for the
chance to get away. To keep alive he
broke open and (Consumed two cases of
oranges and a case of canned goods. Want
of water, however, affected him and his
moans led some longshoremen to inves
tigate and the Japanese was hauled forth.
He will be deported.
LIGHT PLAXT THAWIXG OUT
Warm Weather Promises to Pro
vide Electricity for La Grande.
. .. LA (JRANDE, Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
After about eight weeks of darkness, .this
city Is soon to be supplied with electricity
in the business portion, If one or two more
warm days favor this locality. The Cove
plant, which supplies this city at times,
is about thawed out.
REWARD FOR BOLD ROBBERS
Victoria Government Offers $1000
for Capture of Highwaymen.
' VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 26. The pro
vincial government has offered a reward
of $1000 for the arrest of the two hold-up
men who shot Richard Danleny, a Mor
mon, at the Gorge Hotel last night after
I " ' W ' A .
stealing $19 from the bar. and the local
tramway company has offered an addi
tional $250.
A number of suspects were arrested to
day, one being a young man who had
credentials from .a private detective
gency at Indianapolis. All were released.
FIVE-STORY BRICK IX EUGEXE
Oddfellows Will Expend $40,000
for Sew Structure.
EUGENE. Or., . Feb. 26. (Special.)
Spencer Butte Lodge, I. O. O. F., de
cided last night to erect a five-story
business and office building on the cor
ner of. Ninth and Oak streets, providing
It could sell its. present building on
Willamette street. The new building
will occupy a space 55x114 feet, five
stories high, will cost about $40,000 and
will be modern In every way.
Willamette's City Ticket.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
The people of Willamette, who will
hold an election next Monday to decide
whether or not the town shall be incor
porated, last night placed in nomination
the following municipal ticket:
James Downey, Mayor; G. L. Snldow,
Recorder; J. F. Sanders, Treasurer; Jo
seph Painter, Marshal; James C. Ed
munds, John Ream, H. T. Shipley, E. P.
Berdine, J. F. Lymp and Frank Oliver,
Councllmen. There will probably be no
opposition to this ticket, and the move
ment for corporation will, go through
without material opposition.
PARTY WORKERS TO MEET
MASS COXVEXTIOX OF IjAXE
REPUBLICAN'S SATURDAY.
Party Xot United on Statement No.
1 Determined Efrort to Elect
Sheriff This Time. .
BUG EN EL Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) Ex
tensive preparations are being made for
the mass meeting of Lane County Repub
licans in this city next Saturday. The
members of the County Central Com
mittee, chosen two years ago, and rep
resenting over 30 political districts, are
being urged to attend, and it Is probable
that- scores of Republicans from different
sections of the county will be here.
The purpose of the meeting is to secure
a full and tree discussion oi an mancm
pertaining to the coming campaign In
this county, and the Republicans hope to
form an organization of such strength
that Republican success will be assured.
Of the county offices all but that of
Sheriff has been hehl by Republicans for
the past two years, and all are up for" re
election. The Democrats will, as usual.
concentrate their efforts on the office of
Sheriff with the hope of continuing their
power In that place, as they have been
able to do for many years.
That there will be a .division among
Republicans when It comes to the choice
of State Representatives from this county
there Is no doubt. The leaders are taking
opposite sides on Statement No. 1. and
the Republican Club recently formed in
Eugene has pledged itself to work for
those candidates who will take the mod
ified statement. Among the Republican
leaders in the city, there Is considerable
opposition to the Statement, while among
the leaders of the country Statement No.
1 has many staunch supporters. Prospec
tive candidates for the Legislature, as
far as announcedi. are opposed to the
Statement, but it is fully expected that
a number in favor of it will enter the
field.
Kelly Elected to School Board.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Hercules I Kelly was last night
elected a director of the Oregon City
School Board to 'succeed Charles Al
bright, resigned. Mr. Kelly will serve
until the annual election next June. He
is deeply interested in educational mat
ters and was for several years a mem
ber of the City School Board.
WTant Office In Clackamas.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Enos Cahill, of New Era. today
filed his petition for the Republican nom
ination of County Commissioner, In op
position to E. E. Judd, of Molalla. who
has already filed his petition, and W. H.
Mattoon. of Viola, who has announced
his candidacy.
Clatsop Commissioners.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) F.
H. Moore, of Seaside, and John Frye, of
of this city, filed petitions In the County
Clerk's office today announcing that they
will be candidates for the office of County
Commissioner for the two and four-year
terms, respectively.
Few Benton Voters Register.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
Only 511 of the more than 2000 voters in
Benton had registered up to yesterday.
The figures are much below those of
former years.
WOMAN GAZES; MAN LOSES
Section Foreman Falls in Trance and
Is Itelleved of $1400 in Money.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Hypnotism Is what John Shanahan, a
Great Northern section foreman west of
Spokane, declares was used upon him by
a blue-eyed, light-haired woman last
night In robbing him of over $1400, the'
savings of many years. Shanahan as
serts that when she passed him on the
street she gazed upon him and he be
came hypnotized and followed her. He
declares that she drew him about the city
gazing at the stars. She excused herself
from him for a few minutes, and when
he recovered himself he .found that his
money was gone. Part of it was in
checks and payment has been stopped.
Crushed by Steam-Shovel.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 26. Frank
Huntley was killed and James Nelson and
a foreigner, believed to be a Hindu, were
Injured at 4 o'clock this morning on the
Great Northern cutoff, one and a half
miles from Sumas, when a steam shovel
capsized. 'Huntley was burled beneath
the big machine and until ft is raised his
body cannot be recovered. The two In
jured men were taken to a hospital. The
machine was being moved about when it
toppled over.
Xotorlous Criminal Pardoned.
LANSING, Mich., Feb. 26. John Alli
son, member of the notorious Lake Shore
gang, and one of the Richland bank-robbers,
who made a sensational escape from
the state- prison in 1904, and was recap
tured after two years of freedom, at Rock
Island, 111., w'here he had married and
led a decent life, was today conditionally
pardoned by the State Board of Pardons.
Emperor to Rest at Corfu.
BERLIN, Feb. 26. Emperor William,
according to present arrangement, will
leave Berlin for his beautiful villa on
the Island of Corfu on March 21. The
Emperor desires to take a month's com
plete rest at Corfu, which was not pos
sible for him in England.
FACULTY DROPS
STUDENT EDITOR
Finds Harold Birkett, of Wash
ington, : Deficient in
His English.
CLASSMATES ARE ANGERED
Propose to Retaliate by Dispensing
With Faculty Members on Stu
dent Body Board of Control.
Birkett Makes Tart Reply.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. Z-Harold
Birkett, class of '09, editor of the Tyee.
the student annual of the University of
Washington, has been suspended for-three
months and the editorship taken from
him. An election to name his successor
will be held tomorrow. .
Birkett was recently elected editor of
the Wave, the student weekly publication.
but was subsequently removed from that
position because of imperfect studies. He
then printed over his own signature a
letter severely criticising two members or
the faculty for their connection with his
suspension from the Wave editorship,
alleging that he was given to understand
by the faculty members that If he passed
his final examination in English he would
be given proper credentials, which would
entitle him to continue as editor. H9
passed the final examination but was not
given full credit on the semester s work,
as his previous showing did not Justify.
He is a popular student and was elected
editor of tho Wave by a majority of 200
over his opponent.
MI realize that professors must be vin
dicated." he said' tonight. "There is but
one way discipline the student."
Two members of the faculty are on the
associated students' board of control, and
there is talk of a movement to dispense
with their services In the future.
FIRE-SHACK CASES SETTLED
City of Aberdeen- and Litigants
Reach a Compromise.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 26. (Spe
ciah) Through the City Attorney and
Attorney J. C. Hogan a settlement of
the fire shack cases has been effected.
After the conflagration of 1903 .business
men were permitted to orect temporary
buildings under an agreement to raze or
remove them within six months. Wheeler
Brothers and Karshner Brothers refused
to carry out their agreement on the
ground that they had been coerced into
signing the agreement, after the buna
lngs had been started. The city proceeded
to tear down the shacks after the time
limit and the Wheelers and Karshners
brought suit to recover damages by rea
son of alleged breakage, loss of business
and for mental anxiety. Wheeler Brothers
secured a verdict of $2500 In the Superior
Court- The Supreme Court overruled the
case and sent It back for trial. The sec
ond verdict was for $750. The Wheelers
had two cases against the city. In the
settlement the city will pay the first
judgment, while the second case is dis
missed. Karshner Brothers are paid $75
for their damages.
JACKSOX PRAISES MILITIA
Co. F, of McMinnvllIe, Makes Splen
did Showing at Inspection.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Colonel James Jackson, Inspector-General,
Oregon National Guard, Inspected
Company F, Oregon National Guard, of
this city, last ' evening, and ex-pressed
Sreat satisfaction at the neat appearance
and efficient military bearing of the home
troop. The company and its equipment
were found to be in a very up-to-date
condition. A large number of friends of
the officers and men attended Inspection.
Company F was organized June 1 of last
year, and the present complement Is 60
officers and men. Captain F. A. Mead
and Lieutenants V. 33. Cunningham and
H. B. Stout have worked faithfully to
make It second to none, and the boys
seem to share their pride In achieving
success. One of the finest rifle ranges in
the state Is the boast -of Company F.
It has a range of 1600 yards, almost level,
with a steep hill for a backstop, and the
boys are anxiously waiting for the new
Springfield Army rifles, latest model,
which will soon be issued.
PAUL STRAIX tXDER ARREST
Portland Merchant Defies Albany
Ordinance and Trouble - Follows.
ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) To
prevent Itinerant merchants from lnvad"
ing Albany with temporary sales, the
City Council last evening passed a dras
tic license ordinance for the protection
of local merchants. It was aimed par
ticularly at Paul. Strain, of Portland,
who was to have opened a widely ad
vertised sale In this city this morning.'
The ordinance carried an emergency
clause, Mayor Wallace approved it and
Chief of Police Ries prevented Strain
from opening his sale this morning as
Intended. Strain was hostile and opened
this afternoon without obtaining a li
cense. He was arrested and a hearing
set for tomorrow.
Strain, who has plastered the front of
his store with flaming posters, declares
he will fight to the last ditch. Great
excitement has been aroused by the i j
cident. HORSE SHOW FOR WOODBURX
Entries Free and Open to All Val
uable Premiums Offered.
WOODBURN, Feb. 26. (Special.)
Woodburn will have a horse fair March
28. The fair will be free to all horse
owners In the state and -no entrance fee
will be charged. Premiums will be given
on three classes of Percherons, Belgians.
Clydes, Shires, coaches, standards, Eng
lish hackneys and registered and graded
brood mares, also premiums on jacks,
jennies, colts, teams, single drivers, sad
dle horses and a free-for-all sweepstake.
There will be a number of special prizes.
Dr. James Withycombe, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, has accepted an In
vitation to act as Judge. The committee
In charge has assurances of a large list of
entries and a large gathering of people.
Prominent speakers will make addresses.
CANNERY MATERIAL ARRTTES
Contract Let for Building at Cor
vallis Work to Begin at Once.
CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Materials are arriving for the Corvallis
fruit cannery. A site on- the banks of
the Willamette, formerly occupied by the
electric light plant, has been purchased at
a cost of $1500. The contract for the
building and equipment has been awarded
to the Hastings Industrial Company, of
Spokane. The machinery is to come from
the Sprague works, at Chicago, 111. The
cost of the plant Is to be $6800, and its
capacity 12,000 cans per day. The estab
lishment is to be ready for operation
within 60 days. A meeting of stockholders
Is to be held March 7 for election of a
board of directors and for other purposes.
Tacoma Shipping News.
TACOMA, Feb. 26. The NorSvegian
tramp steamer Henrik Isben was char
tered today by Jebsen & Ostrander to
make a voyage from Puget Sound to
Vladivostok and North China, carrying
general freight. Of her 7500 tons of
freight, she will load 6500 here. The
steamer is disengaged at Vancouver. B.
C, but will at once coal and proceed to
the American side.
For the United Kingdom, the British
ship Talus cleared today with 125.200
bushels of wheat, valued at $120,000.
The British steamer Strathspey, which
discharged "1000 tons of West Coast ore at
the local smelter, left out tonight Tor De
parture Bay, B. C, to land 850 tons of
nitrate before going to San Francisco,
where she w-ill be delivered to her owners,
her time charter to W. R. Grace & Com
pany having expired.
The American barkentine Koko Head,
en route from Mazatlan, has been char
tered by Balfour, Guthrie & Company to
load a cargo of lumber at the local mills
for Yokohama.
The British ship Sergura. arriving on
the Sound today, will come to Tacoma
for wheat, having been previously char
tered by the Puget Sound - .ouring Mills
Company.
After leaving In tow of the tug Tyee to
day, the French bark Pierre Antoine re
turned to port three hours later. While
bracing the yards the part of the fore
upper topsail yard broke and the vessel
had to return to have this repaired. The
ship will likely leave Friday. She has
wheat for the United Kingdom.
Electric Ulne Through Bcaverton.
BEAVERTON. Or.. Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) An enthusiastic mass- meeting
was held at this place last night, when
resolutions were passed giving the Ore
gon Electric Line the hearty support
and good will of the citizens of this
town. A movement was also started
to form a Beaverton Improvement
League. The engineers have made the
final survey locating the line through
the central part of the town. The
line will be double-tracked and leaves
the main line at a point somewhere,
near Garden Home, passing south of
the S. P. track to Beaverton, crossing
the S. P. track at Beaverton and pass
ing north of the S. P. track to Forest
Grove.
Boost for Greater Whitman.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla.
Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.) The Whitman
College council met in Reynolds Hall last
week, the principal business being the
discussion of the plans for the "New
Whitman." Dean Hendrlck, who has
charge of the campaign for the new en
dowment, was the speaker of the even
Ing. The plans are prospering, and it
seems an assured fact that the enter
prise that was launched so boldly last
December will be successful In every way?
Bfu9t Pr?cr8ti"
UlA 3 'nation has
cause d
many a
death.
Wait
You say it will
be all right in
the morning, but
while you sleep
your cold gets
into your chest
and
door
opens the
for pneu-
monia.
A good dose of
just before going
to bed would
most likely have
kept the cold out
of the chest and
a few more doses
cured it.
The soothing
and healing
properties of Cod
Liver Oil and
Glycerine have
been known for
ages.That'swhat
Scott 'sEmulsion
is Cod Liver Oil
and Glycerine.'
Don't delay. Gef
Scott's.
AUdniKsutst 60c & $1.00.
This is the trade mark
which u on every gen
uine bottle of SCOTT'S
EMULSION.
SCOTT & BOWNE
409 Pearl St, New York
,Liebig Company's
New (0 MS Coek Book
By Mrs. S. T. RORER
FREE
to any woman who will
seed ber address to
Liebig's Extract of Meat
Co., T.td , 120 Hudson
Street, ew York,
Scott s
Emulsion
:-i.:;C-fK-, i
t-)'s"'ir'
This woman says she was saved
from an operation by L.ydia E.
P-inkliam's Vegetable Conipomid.
Lena V. I ferny, of Norristown, Ga.,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
' I suffered untold misery from fe
male troubles My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance I had, and I
dreaded it almost as much as death.
"One day I read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it.- Before I had taken tl) first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
"Every woman suffering- with ny
female trouble should take l.ydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
FACTS FOR SICK WORSEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ilia,
andhas positively cured thousand? ol
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has pruided thousands to
health. Address, I.ynn, Mass.
USEFUL
HINTS .TO
KEEPERS.
HOUSE-
A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac ap
plied over old or new linoleum or oil
cloth will double Its life, by preservlnsr
the original coat of varnish, which
would otherwise soon be washed or
worn off.
"WEATHER-BEATEN front dnors
are revived and beautified when coat
ed with Jap-a-lac, and "newness fol
lows the brush." It Is best to use the
color nearest that of the old finish.
WINDOW AND DOOR screens
should be coated with Jap-a-lac each
Spring, using the brilliant Black on
the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak.
Cherry or Walnut on the frames. It
gives them new life and the wire cloth
is protected from rust.
PORCH FURNITURE should be
protected and beautified each Spring
with Jap-a-lac. It is best to use the
color of the old finish; but if you wish
to change the color, use Red or Green
Jap-a-lac.
WICKER FURNITURE coated with
Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malarhlte
Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac looks
better than new.
WATER PIPES, furnace front3, ra
diators, hot-water tanks and iron
fences are preserved and beautified
with the use of Jap-a-lac. Use the
Gold, Alum'.num, Dead Black or Bril
liant Black.
PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra,
gas fixtures, lamps, etc., given a coat
of Gold, Aluminum or Dead Black
Jap-a-lac are renewed almost beyond
belief; the Dead Black produces
that beautiful wrdught-iron effect.
OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages,
wagons, agricultural implements, etc.,
Jap-a-lac-ed with either Brilliant
Black, 'Red, Green or Empire Blue,
look 100 per cent better and are given
new life. The cost Is nominal, and
the work can be done by an inexperi
enced person.
JAP-A-LAC Is a household neces
sity, and can bo used In a hundred
and one ways, from "cellar to garret,"
and Is especially adapted for finishing
old or new floors and woodwork. Ask
your paint dealer.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IX GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONTRITION OF THE SKIN".
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
SAPOLIO
All Grocers and Druggists.
C. GEE WO
The Wclt-Knom
Rellahli,
CHINESE
Koot and H-rl
DOCTOR
Has made a MCh tiutlr
of roots and liarba. aat
In that elufiy fllcovar4
and ! slvlDg- to toe
.9 woria ma wonao-riui
aAataaii&k remedl-
0 hkeviu). a uiJO or unijca t ru na
I urea Wluiout Operation, or Without tua
Aid of Uio Knife. Ha cu&rantaca to cur
Catarrh. Aathma. Lung. Throat, Khaum
tlam. NinrouilMS, Nervoua Debility. Stom
ach LJver Kidney Troublea; alao Loit Man
bood. Female Weatnaaa and All Prlvua
Dlaea.ea. nvKf. CANCER CURB
Jnat Received from reklnr. China Sat.
Soto and Reliable. IF YOU AMI AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB"
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, writ for I
lTOPtom blank and circular. Inclota 4
cant In limpa CONSCI.TATIOV FREE.
Ibo C. lie Wo Cbineae Mcdii-lne Caw
162V ilnit St.. Cor. Morrieoa.
Portland. Orecon.
Fleaao Mention Xlua i'anr.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound
Savin and Cotton Root Plils.
The best and only reliable
remedy for EKLAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases In i to 10 days. Price $3
per box, or three boxes $5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
PIERCE, 181 First at., Portland, Or,