6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 190S.
SEEKS TO TAKE
LIFE FOR LIFE
Siletz Indian Makes Desperate
Effort to Slay Man Who
Killed Brother.
WHISKY CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Two Beds In Jail t Toledo as Re
sult of Fatal Stabbing Affray
During Drunken Brawl.
More Violence Feared.
TOLEDO, Or., March 14. (i?peeia!.)
Larkey Logan, an Indian prisoner, was
the target today for four bullets fired
from a revolver In the hands of Howard
Oarnler, brother of Willie Garnier, who
died Saturday from the effects of knife
wounds inflicted in a quarrel on the
SiJ-t reservation last Thursday. That
Logan was not wounded or killed was
due solely to the fact that the arm of
The would-be assassin was gTabbed by
his wife when the shooting began, and
rhe aim was wild.
Marshall McBIwaln was escorting the
prisoner from the Commercial Hotel
back to the Jail when the shooting took
place. McH3watn thanks his lucky star
that he, too, has a whole skin tonight,
for the bullets from Garnier's six-shooter
sounded uncomfortably close to his head
as they passed Into the sidewalk be
tween the marshal and his prisoner.
Deliberate Attempt to Kill.
Howard Garnier, wife and mother, had
taken a position on the second story
balcony of the hotel, where they awaited
Logan's exit from the hotel, where he
had been taken for his noon-day meal.
All three were armed, and no doubt had
every Intention of doing Logan bodily
harm when they first took up their posi
tions on the porch roof. But the Indian
wife's courage failed her, for she grabbed,
her husband's arm at the first shot, and
perhaps saved hfm from .'a more serious
charge than attempted murder.
When Sheriff Ross, who arrested
Garnier, searched the thsee Siletz Reds
he recovered four revolvers. Garnier
and Logan are now in the County Jail
awaiting; the -arrival' of Federal au
thorities from Portland.
Whisky Root of Trouble.
Bad whisky is responsible for this
recent bitter feeling among the usual
ly peaceful Siletz Indians. Portland
Honor houses are known to be ship
ping large quantities of whisky to the
reservation, and T!edo bootleggers
have been doing a thriving business
unmolested for many months.
Drunken brawls have been frequent
of late among the Indians of the
reservation. The red men have a good
supply of knives ana revolvers and
there is no telling where 'the trouble
will end.
Willie Garnier was stabbed by
Larkey Logan last Thursday night.
The wounded boy was brought to the
hospital in this city, but he died Sat
uixlfly Feeling among the two In
dian ."families is very bitter, and cul
. minuted today in the attempted mur.
nr of Ucaii -by the older brother of
the dfceased Gamier boy.
CRAtK SAFE AT LEBAXOX
flobbers Do Rungling Job and Get
Nothing for Trouble.'
LEBANON. Or.. . March 24. Burglars
entered the Southern Pacific depot of
fice, in this city, at about 3 o'clock this
morning and blew open the office safe.
The heavy iron door of the safe was
blown from the operator's office through
the waiting-room door across the building
and hit the wall on the opposite side of
the depot.- The Inner door of the safe
was not opened and nothing was secured.
The depot was entered by a window
which was forced with a jimmy: the of
fice door was pried open in the same
manner.
The work was "raw," and the would
be burglars were novices In the business.
They must have become alarmed and
quit, for it would have been an easy
matter to have gone through the rest
of the door which separated them from
about JJOC. No clew has been found as
to who attempted -the robbery.
ATRIIj 4 GALA DAY AT B.VKEK
Crowds Expected to Attend Horse
Show and Farmers Auction.
BAKER CITY, Or., March 24. tSpe-r-ial.'V
Preparations are now complete
for Baker City's monthly market day
and second annual horse show, which
will be held on April 4. Max Zim
merman inaugurated th market-day
movement here and the merchants
have taken hold of the project with a
vim that insures its unqualified suc
cess. An auctioneer has been provided
to dispose of the produce, horses, cat
tle or any of the products the farm
"is have to sell. The merchants. will
make a special price on all of their
goods for that day, and expect to do a
big business.
Another event that promises to make
ihe market-day plan more attractive
will- be the horse show, which is to
he held on. the same day. Last year
this event was a great success. Ar
rangements are being made to accom--nodate
the large crowd and the day
promises to be a gala one for Baker,
f!0V OX OVER FREE LUNCHES
Tat'oma Restaurants Appeal to
Council Against Saloons.
TACOMA. Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Complaining that rree lunches
In saloons is unlawful and injurious
lo their business and that free-lunch
counters have been established by the
saloonkeepers to- promote the sale of
liquor, the restaurant-keepers of the
cfty have petitioned the Council to
pass an ordinance1 abolishing free
lunch counters and will make a des
perate effort to win their point. Prac
tically every restaurant-keeper of im
portance in the city has signed the
petition.
There are many conjectures as to
what course the Council will pursue
hi the 'matter, and the saloonmen de
clare they will fight the passage of
such an ordinance should the Council
appear to favor the petition. They say
they will be aided by many business
men who believe the free lunch to be
doing greater good than harm.
Mead Addresses Xewsbojs.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 24. (Spe
cial. 1 Governor Mead came here today at
the request of Pastor Hause. of the Bap
tist Church, to speak to newspaper car
riers. The Governor was the guest of
the church society and spoke after a
banquet to the young Americans. Later
he talked at a public reception, at .which
he met many business men.
FORTV-FOOT FALL IS FATAL
La Grande Youth Loses Footing
While Rolling Boulders.
LA GRANDE, Or.. March 4. (Spe
cial.) Herry Llneberger, who fell
from a high cliff in Ladd Canyon Sun
day and has been In the hospital here
for surgical care, died today. His
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. Llneberger. .with a crowd of young
men, .was rolling boulders down the
precipice when his footing slipped and
he fell a distance of 40 feet to a ledge,
from which he rolled to the bottom of
the hill, a distance of 300 feet. He
leaves a father, mother, two brothers,
Oscar and Roll; three sisters,- Minnie,
Helen and Christina, and a half
brother. Drumm Smith. He was 19
years, old.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Frank Sully, of McMlnnvllle.
M'MTNNVILLQ Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Frank 8ully, who died at St. Vin
cent's Hospital in Portland Sunday, was
burled in' Masonic Cemetery at this place
today. Mr. Sully waa born in Illinois
in 1S4S and came with his family to Mc
Mlnnvllle in 18S1. He bought a farm a
few miles east of town and resided there
until a few years ago when - he moved
to town. . He had been ailing for the
past year and recently went to the hos
pital for treatment. Mr. Sully leaves a
wife and three chiidren, namely: Mrs.
EASTSIDE, COOS BAY'S NEWLY INCORPORATED CITV, ENJOYS A BOOH.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 22. (Special.) Eastside, the newly-incorporated city on Coos Bay, is enjoying quite a boom. The city officers
who were elected last month have given their bonds and the municipal work will begin at once. Charles E. Jordan is the Mayor Eastside
Is located on Coos Bay opposite Marshfield on one side and the Smith mill on another side. It covers a point of land extending from Coos
Bay to Ketchen Inlet and has about five miles of water front. The city is on high ground, with beautiful marine views. The population num
bers about 400 and there are 75 houses with probably 30 or 40 more planned to be built this Summer. There is a general store and a part of
the C. A. Smith mill plant within its limits. A new schoolhouse has been opened, with Mrs. Brevier as principal and Miss Frances Franze as
assistant. The county has installed a ferry line to run from Marshfield to Eastside. The contract for building the ferry has been let and the
boat will be ready for use May 15. The citizens of Eastside will at once take up the matter of water works and sewer system A shingle
mill in the new city was recently started and is now in operation.
H. C. Patty, of Amity; Guy L.. living
on a farm near here, and Miss Hope
Sully, at home. A sister. Mrs. Ellen
Babcock, also resides here.
Halsey's Record Egg Shipment.
ALBANY,' Or., March 24. (Special)
One hundred and eight cases of eggs
were shipped from the little city of
Halsey yesterday, being the biggest
single shipment of eggs ever made
from any place in Linn County. The
shipment was made by the business
men of Halsey to Portland wholesale
houses, and though different firms
were interested all of the eggs went
on one train, The shipment comprised
5400 dozen, or a total of 64,800 eggs.
ABERDEEN BURGLARS BOLD
CRACK POSTOFFICE SAFE AXD
GET $500.
Overlook $1500 in Time-Lock Com
partment Work Under Glare
of Electric Lights.
ABERDEEN. Warih., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Burglars who broke into the post
office early this morning 1 smashed the
safe, secured $250 in cash, a lot of reg
istered letters and stamps valued at 50.
They failed to gret $1500 in gold.
The robbery is the most sensational
ever committed on Grays Harbor. Al
though the building is surrounded by
electric lights and an officer patrols a
beat in th vicinity the thieves were not
apprehended. Entrance was made through
a door which leads into the private of
fice of Postmaster Crammatte, Jn which
the postoffice safe stands. The spring
lock was pushed back without injuring
the door, but the combination of the
safe was forced out with a sledge-hammer,
the drawers smashed in and Other
damage done. The money, stamps and
registered letters were taken out. In a
small time lock compartment was $1500
In gold which the robbers did not dis
turb. That so much money was carried in
the safe was due to a notice to Post
master Crammatte, since the financial
stringency, not to deposit cash in bank.
Tonight a postoffice inspector and de
tectives arrived to investigate.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
KuRcne, Or. The City Council has let a
contract for -the paving of Eleventh stret
to th Wamn Construction- Compaihy for
$2.7& per square yard. . -
Silverton. Or. WhHe working wMh a saw
In Siivrrton Lumber Company' mill yester
day. John Thurman met with an accident
which may cause tha loss of his hand.
Faker City. Or. The new stone cathedral
of the Catholic Church in Baker City will
be dedicated April . Archbishop Christie, of
pr-rtland. and BL-taop Carroll, of Helena,
will be present
Grant Pass., Or.-Thehigh arhool has se
cured Profesror Meilk, of Portland, to take
up and finish the commercial course for the
remainder of the year. Professor Meilke
takes tha place- vacated by Violet McUrath,
who suddenly left to be married.
Weiser. Idaho. The residence of Liman
Perkins, with al! Its contents, with the ex
ception of a piano, was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Loes 93500; no Insurance.
McMlnnvllle. Or! Jude George H. Bur
nett of the Third Judicial District, con
vened "Department No. 1 of the State Cir
cuit Court here yesterday and adjourned for
the term this morning, after having dis
posed of the entire docket, which consisted
of only a few minor cases.
Spring styles Han an shoes at Rosenthal's
WILL RAISE S5000
McMinnville to . Exploit Re
sources of Old Yamhill-
LOWNSDALE TALKS APPLES
Recovers Lost Art for Willamette
Valley Farmers Tom Richard
son Gives Reasons Why Pub
licity Campaigns Pay.
McMINXVILLE. Or., March 24.
(Special.) At a meeting of the Tim
hill County Development Association-,
held here today, voluntary subscrip
tions aggregating $3000 were pledged
to be added to the funds that may be
raised' In other parts of the county
for the purpose of thoroughly adver
tising the resources of Yamhill County
in such a manner as may be deter
mined by the executive committee of
the Association. The sum pledged to
day is to be paid in monthly install
ments extending over a period of one
year. McMinnville is determined to
raise at least $5000 for this purpose.
W. C. Ha&erty was chairman of the
meeting, and H. H. Belt secretary. M.
O. Lownsdale, president of the Wil
lamette Valley Horticultural Society,
made a telling: speech in favor of co
operation in exploiting; the wonderful
resources of this county. He also
spoke of horticulture, that up to with
in a very short time ago had well
nigh become a lost ar in Yamhill
County.
Results of Late "Apple War.'
"Up to the late Oregon apple war."
said Mr. Lownsdale, 'you had .forgot
ten that you could raise apples In
Yamhill. You were told that this
valley could raise apples 30 years ago.
but not now. and you had not the
courage to rise up and defend your
own. Throug'h no special gift of na
ture other sections of the state had
corraled all the glory of horticulture,
and every applebuyer was told to
avoid the Willamette Valley."
Mr. Londsdale told how, single
handed at first, he had waged a cam
paign at great odds for Yamhill Coun
ty apples, and how he had triumphed
to the credit of this county and the
entire Valley in the apple war that fol
lowed, until the progressive forces
joined together in holding the great
Willamette Valley Apple Fair last
Fall and was able to show the goods,
thus proving that the Willamette Val
ley had again come into her own.
Why" Advertising Pays.
Mr. Lownsdale said that if the apple
industry in this Valley was to be per
petuated the growers must be wide
awake and not' allow themselves to
suffer the loss of any advantage gained
by strict attention to the care of their
orchards. Manager Tom Richardson,
of the Portland Commercial Club,
spoke along the lines of intensified
horticulture, and said that the reason
of the high price paid for the choicest
of Oregon apples, conscientiously
packed, was because they - could be
eaten in the dark with perfect safety.
. Mr. Richardson also gave several
good reasons why the counties of
Oregon should spend money for ad
vertising. He said that Portland was
spending fabulous sums for advertis
ing the state, realizing that the state's
growth means Portland's advance
ment, and that the Portland business
men who contribute to the advertising
fund get back fully 60 per cent - of
every dollar paid for exploiting the
resources of the state at lafge. Colon
ists rates made by the railroads were
bringing people here in large numbers,
and that in some of the counties
where a special effort had been made
to induce homeseekers the gain had
been close to 60 per cent in the past
five years. ;
GUNS BOOM FOR GEX. BRUSH
Formal Salute Greets New Comman
der at Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash..
March 24. (Special.) Brigadier-Geaeral
"Daniel H. Brush arrived at department
headquarters yesterday and a salute of
11 guns was fired in his honor. He re
lieved Colonel Thomas C. Woodbury,
who has been in command of the de
partment since last November. General
Brush was accompanied by his personal
aid, lieutenant .Walter S. Fulton. Colo
nel Woodbury left yesterday for Fort
Law ton to take command of the Third
Infantry.
Colonel A.' B. Dyer, Fourth Artillery,
will return this week from a two
months leave of absence spent In Cali
fornia, and will assume command of
Vancouver Barracks, relieving Major
Nichols. r
ln compliance with instructions from
the Secretary of War. Lieutenant Lewis
C. Rockwell. Third Infantcy. Fort Law
ton, and Lieutenant Paul H. Clark.
Third Infantry, Fort Wrght, Wash., and
two non-commissioned officers from each'
of the forts, will proceed to the- Presidio
of Monterey, - Cal., and report to the
commanding officer of that post. for duty
in connection with the School of Mus
ketry. 1 j .
The leave of absence granted Captain
William, K. Moore, Coast Artillery Corps,
has been extended two months on ac
count of sickness.
Orders have been issued from , depart
ment headquarters appointing a general
court-martial to meet at Fort Worden
on March 26, or as soon thereafter as
practicable. Report has it that a" sec
ond lieutenant will be tried, but no in
formation can be secured at headquar
ters. The detail for the court is as fol
lows: Major Morris K. Barrol, Captain
M. C. Buckey. Captain H. W. Newton,
Captain E. G. Abbot. Captain K. C.
Masteller. First Lieutenant C. C. Burt,
First Lieutenant J. C. Peterson, First
Lieutenant H. 3. Miller. Judge Advo
cate. .
CAPTURES THIEVING CHINESE
Detective Woods Spoils Bold Coal
Stealing Game at I'matilla.
PENDLETON, Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) By stealing 25 tons of coal
from the O. R. & N. Co. and peddling
it out in the little town of Umatilla,
all wthin the last six months. Too
Soon, a Chinaman, has performed one
of the most remarkable cases of thiev
ery In the history of Umatilla County.
When arrested this morning: by E.
B. Woods, the O. R. & N. detective.
.. -. v:-i'"':vi " ' 5!.W-- .,-:jfct!.i -' - -
the Chinaman had 65 sacks of the rail
road's best coal stored away in his
Jittle shack. It was only a matter of
a few minutes until the detective had
traced up 25 tons stolen and sold by
the Chinaman to merchants, saloon
men, the school district and citizens
generally.
The remarkable feature of the case
is the fact that the Chinaman could
sell this amount of stolen fuel in a
town the size of Umatilla, where every
one knows every other fellow and
every other fellow's business. The
railroad company has been missing
the coal from the yard's for some time,
but despite the efforts of the detective
it was impossible to locate the thief
until Woods caught him redhanded.
The detective brought his prisoner
to the County Jail here this evening
and will file a charge of grand lar
ceny against the Chinaman.
STATEMENT NO. 1 DOWNED
COOS COCXTV REPUBLICAN'S
REJECT DOCTRINE.
Convention Indorses Work of Ore
gon Delegation in Washington .
v
and Adopts Platform.
; '
MARSHFIELD. ' Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) The Republican convention of Coos
County was held today at Coquille, the
county seat. Deegates numbering 124 at
tended. P. L. . Phelan. of Myrtle Point,
was chairman. The delegates adopted a
platform indorsing the Republican Na
tional platform of i90t, commending the
work of the Oregon representatives at
Washington, and instructing the legis
lative candidates not to subscribe to
Statement No. l. An effort was made to
amend this latter clause and ftiere was a
lively and heated discussion, but State
ment No. .1 was downed by a large ma
jority. It was decided by resolution not
to make any choice as to county candi
dates. Delegates were chosen to Uie state
and Congressional conventions.
DEMOCRAT
AFTER
OFFICE
Estaeada Banker Would Go to Leg
islature Signs Statement No. 1.
OREGON CIT5T. Or., March 34. (Spe
cial.) W. A. Heylman, cashier, of the
Bank or Estaeada. this afternoon filed
his petition for the Democratic nomina
tion of Representative, signing Statement
No. 1. It is expected that District At
torney Gilbert L. Hedges, whose term
of office expires In July, will also be a
candidate for the Legislature on the
Democratic tlcTtet.
Attorney John F. Clark today filed a
petition for the nomination of Justice
of the Peace on the Republican ticket
In opposition to A. M. Sinnot and V.
W. H. Samson. P. S. Finucane has an
nounced, his candidacy for the Republican
nomination of Constable.
Republican condldates for office went ttt
Canby tonight and opened the campaign.
In the party were James U. Campbell,
Walter A. Dim irk and Charles H. Dye,
candidates for the Legislature, and Harry
S. Moody, candidate for Assessor.
Killed In Logging Camp.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 24 (Spe
cial.) Russell J. Moser, aged 36, was
killed in West's logging camp this after
noon by a. log which -rolled over him.
Moser came from Delassus, Mo., where
his mother lives.
COMPANY LIABLE
FORNON-DELIVERY
Bungling of Long-Distance
Message Costly to Pacific
States Telephone.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
Awards 91300 Damages Mo Ad
dressee Marshfield Operator Got
Xurse When Stenographer
Was Called For.
SALEM.- Or., March 24. (Special.) In
reversing the case of Frances McLeod.
appellant, 'vs. Pacific States Telephone &
Telegraph Company, respondent, today,
the Oregon Supreme Court asser.ed the
right of an addressee of a message to
recover damages from the company in
case of failure to deliver the message, if
--f
1 1
the company knew the addressee was to
be benefitted by such message. The
plaintin was a stenographer at Marsh
field and a q attorney at Port Orford de
sired to have her go ' there to report a
case. He put in a long-distance call for
her. explaining to the agent that Miss
McLeod was a stenographer and what
she was wanted for. The agent at
Marshfield made a mistake and called
Mrs. McLeod, a nurse, to the phone.
When asked by the attorney to come
and report the case, she replied that she
was already working on a -case, and
could not go. Thereupon another sten
ographer wits employed her fees amount
ing to $1200. Miss McLeod then brought
this suit for damages, but was non
suited by Judge L. T. Harris upon the
ground that she was not a party to the
contract between the attorney and the
telephone company and therefore could
not Sue for breach of the contract. In
an opinion by Chief Justice Bean the
Supreme Court holds that where the
addressee is to be benefitted by the
message and .this is known to the com
pany, recovery may be had for failure
to perform the contract. .
The courts have heretofore declared
the liability of a telegraph company
for non-delivery of a message, but this
is the first decision in Oregon, and
perhaps the first in the United States,
declaring a telephone company liable
to. a person whom it negligently failed
to notify of a long-distance call.
Other cases decided:
John Gaffney, Sr., respondent, vs. Michael
Oaft'ney. et al. appellants, from Clackamas
County, T. A. McBride, Judge, afHrmod;
opinion by Justice Eakin.
F. J. Eldridg-e, respondent, vs. Hoefer &
Zorn. appellants, from Marion County. Re
versed and remanded January 7, petition for
modification of decree granted; opinion, by
Justice Moore.
D. H. Simpson, appellant, vs. A. C. Mil
ler, respondent, from Folk County. George
H. . Bennett, Judge, reversed and remanded;
opinion by Commissioner Slater.
Preston Richardson, respondent, vs. Annie
S. Griggs, appellant, from Polk County.
William Galloway, judge, reversed; opinion
by Commissioner Slater.
Mrs. M. B. Hall, respondent, vs. Eugene
O'Connell, appellant, from Coos County. L.
T. Harris, judge, affirmed; opinion by Jus
tice Moore.
HINDUS GIVEN LIBERTY
BRITISH COLUMBIA LOSES IN"
COURTS AGAIN.
Natives of India May Enter Vancou
ver Even if They Don"t Come
by Continuous Passage.
VANCOUVER. B. C, March 24. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and forty-six Hindus,
the majority of whom arrived from the
Orient by the steamer Monteagle, and
who were ordered deported because they
had not come directly by continuous pass
age from the land of their birth, were
today released on a. writ of habeas cor
pus. The Hindus were held for deporta
tion under the Dominion government's or
der In council of January 8. which was
declared today by Justice Clement, of the
Supreme Court, to ba altogether Illegal.
Judge Clement said:
"The Governor-General, in council, can
not delegate his power in immigration
matters to any minister or official, even
though that official, as in this case, is
the Minister of the Interior. The discre
tion as. to what immigrants shall be ad
mitted or refused admission must be ex
mmmmm
lilllllii
ercised by the Governor-General, in coun
cil, solely." i
Tonight it is announced that the Fed
eral government will immediately pass a ,
new enactment in terms similar to the ;
legislation today declared illegal, but care I
will be taken that no official is "dele
gated" with power to enforce the provis
ions of the law In cases where the labor
market of Canada is overstocked, as the
present law reads. !
ENGLAVD WILL INTERVENE
Attempt to Settle Canada's Hindu
Immigration Problem.
LONDON. March 24 As a result of the
representations regarding Hindu emigra
tion into British Columbia, made at the
Colonial Offle- recently by Mackenzie
King. Canadian Deputy Minister of Iabor. j
it- is probable that a special commissioner
will be sent over to Canada for the pu
pose of arranging the immigration diffi
culties along the lines of least resistance.
John Morley. Secretary of State for In
dia, has received a telegram from the
British East Indians residing at Vancou
ver, asking for protection as British sub
jects, and he declared in the House of
Commons this afternoon that the Indian
government and the Colonial Office con
templated sending an envoy to the Cana
dian government in the hope of bringing
to an end. if possible, "this extremely dif
ficult, intricate and possibly dangerous
situation."
GUILD SLIGHTLY BETTER
Improvomcnt in Governor DUpcIs
Gloom Over Boston.
BOSTON, March 34. Up to a late hour
tonight Governor Curtis H. Guild con
tinued to rest easily and to hold the
ground he Rained in the jnorninsr- The
improvement has not been preat. but his
condition has somewhat dispelled' the
gloom which prevailed throughout the
city yesterday.
Bryan Pleases Xortti Dakota.
GRAND PORKS. X. D., March 4.-If
any resolutions instructing the delegates
to the Democratic National Con-vent ion at
Denver, are passed toy the Democratic
State Convention of North Dakota, which
will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing In the -Metropolitan Theater here,
those resolutions will be for Bryan. Tlvt
la the definite statement made by Bryan
and Johnson delegates, who are now gath
ering in the Hotel Dakotah, which is the
political center of the state for the Dem
ocrats. Case lieverts to Commission.
SALEM, Or.. March 4.(Spocial.)
Under a section of the railroad com
mission law authorizing such pro
cedure. Judge Galloway this afternoon
referred the Milwaukie-Oregon Water
Power Railway case back to the Rail
Toad .Commission for new trial. The
Commission granted 5-cent reductions
after a hearing, and the company ap
peal to the Circuit Court. There the
company introduced material evidence
which had not been submitted to the
Commission and for that reason, the
case goes back to the Commission.
Another Distrlt' for Cannon.
AURORA. III., March 24. The Repub
lican convention of the 11th district here
today elected two delegates to the Na
tional convention and instructed them to
vote for Speaker Cannon for " President.
The
Lanpher
Hat
W. J. VAN DAMME
KIDNEY -CURE TEA
185 Morrison st.. near bridge, next floor t
Pap's Coffe Houm.
ARLBTA. Or., March 14, 190S.
W. J. Van Damme Oear Sir: My wife baa
suffered for years tth rheumatism, aad h&a
tried different remedies without any benefit.
After using three bottles of your "KJdnsy
Cure Tea" she la now perfectly well.
ED T. NA(rHBL.
President Mt. Scott Improvement A MB.
Tea put up In 0o and $1.10 bottles.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST In experience RICH
EST In medical knowledge and
skill CROWNED with unparal-Jelled-
success the sufferers'
(rtend the people's specialists.
We have cured thousands and
can cure you. All chronic, Nerv
ous. Blood and Skin Diseases,
Striciure, Gleet, Varicocele.
RuDlure, Piles cured without
-Utting- or detention from business. Consul
tation free. Cures guaranteed, if you can
not rail, WRITE. Perfect system of horns
treatment for out-of-town patients. illus
trated book tree
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 173 Wash
. iiLffton St.. Seattle. Wash.
Free from harmful drugs.
Cure coughs and hoarse
ness. Relieve Asthma.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W, TRC UUIOIl BRAND. - :
Ladles! Ak yir Dmc f Irt f
CU-ckes.ter's Diamond
ia isn
Pills lo Ke and told netallicN
boxes, setled with Blue Ribbon.
Take ather. Bar of roar
roar v ,
Umssit. AskfocCUl-ClfES-TrB,
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for Sft
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
?' v i
JI The Answer -
41 Is plain. ASK YOUR V 1
1 1 DEALER for the hat v '
& which is h
"ALWAYS RIGHT" i.
i
I ; ifuriDMC TTVT7 Iff
"VS VIEW OF a
yj N0RTHWE5TERN
j JTREET5 SHOWS I
I THE POPULARITY I
1 OP j
I The . i
' --Shbe if
. W " k"fiUUk Tom Footprint": 1
- M.il. tn Pan! hy c.
' Go"l" Co. met 1SS6. i
,vV)
M ' it 0DTZ1I
'.. .7 i0OTZlANf 1
I - ... JlHOt f " i
Epilepsy,
Fits
Convulsions, or Spasms
and St. Vitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
strengthening and build
ing up the nervous system.
To do this a nerve medi
cine is needed. Dr. Miles'
Nervine will be found
efficacious and satisfac
tory. It has cured many
cases of these diseases
and we believe it will
cure you. iVe can give
you names of many who
have been cured through
its use. Write for advice.
"My son Jnhn had epilepsy for years,
and after having him treated by
specialists for over 2 years he still
continued to have.ppells. I had al
most given up in despair, but know
ing the virtue of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills for sick headache. I concluded to
try the Nervine. During June, 190fi, T
gave him a teaspoonful three times a,
day, then In July I gave It as directed,
and I could see that he was improving,
and he has not had a spell since
August 28, 1906. and has taken no
medicine since Jan.-07. I am writing
the case just as It is hoping It will
induce others to try It."
"W. R. ALLISON. Mooresvllle. N. C.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottls (only) if it falls
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
loans
iniment
is the best for
Rheumatism
because it penetrates and kills
the pain instantly, quickens
the circulation, assists the
secretion of poisons through
the pores of the skin, imparts
elasticity to the muscles and
joints, and gives permanent
relief. prlcti 25c, SOc. and fi.oo.
Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass.
SAPOLIO
FOE TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for th softest
kin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand. A T.I. GEOCEKS AND D&TTOGISTS
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gie Relief st Once,
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full siza
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid'
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Els- Brothers, 66 W arren Street, New Ykl