Morning Oregonian., March 26, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE 3I0RXING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1908.
OAIC CABINETS FOR
DISC and CYLINDER RECORDS
Made of finest quality quarter-sawed oak, in golden oak finish, that shows to greatest advan
tage the beautiful grain of the wood.
These Cabinets are special designs, made expressly for us, and we guarantee finish and
quality. The tops are wide enough for any machine. Any of these cabinets can be boupht and
paid for on the same terms on which we sell our Edison Phonographs and Victor Talking
Machines-$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK.
As a special inducement we will pay railroad freight on these cabinets to points within 100
miles of Portland.
A large assortment of Edison Eecords for April just received.
Cabinet No. S06, holding 96 10 or 12-inch
disc, records .....$12.00
Cabinet No. 807, holding 136 10 or 12-inch
disc records $22.00
Cabinet No. 808, holding 150 10 or 12-inch
disc records $28.00
FOURTH FXOOR.
Cabinet No. S03. Special, holding 132 10
or 12-inch disc records $33.00
Cabinet 706, holding 120 cylinder records. $20 .00
Cabinet 771, holding 117 cylinder records. $32.00
Cabinet 708, holdins: 396 cylinder records . $35.00
Cabinet 705, Special, holding 205 cylinder
records ., . $45.00
FOURTH FXOOR.
PHONES EXCHANGE 1 1-HOME A6171, A6172
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Glass Tobacco Jars, metal tops, regular 65e
to 85c, now 49
Adjustable Mission Book Backs, reg. $1.75,
now ...88
Eastman Perfumes, reg. $1.00, now 59
Eastman Perfumes, reg. $1.35, now
Nail Brush, 7 rows bristles, reg. 25c, now.... 13
Hair" Brushes, assorted lot, fancy and plain
backs, values to 75c, choice now 29
BARGAINS IN WOOD
TO BURN
Hundreds of beautiful panels that we simply
can't cany . over. We must get them off the
shelves. As a special inducement we are offering
the ones that were selling for from 20 cents to 60
cents at just ONE HALF PEICE.
They include Animal Heads, Dutch pieces, monks,
game pieces, heads and many others.
FREE PHONES ON FOURTH FLOOR
ill
jOODLARK7
Woodlark
Grape
Juice
Prep ared in
own laborato
ries from choice
grapes, and
guaranteed to
be f superior
qxiahty.
Pints, 25.
Dozen pints,
$2.50.
Quarts, 50J.
One Dozen Qts.
$5.00.
First Floor.
Theatrical
Makeup
Theatrical people will find
our line of make-up, face
creams, soap, powders and
toilet articles the most com
plete in the city. Investigate
our prices before buying.
Get a bottle of Micro. Stops
falling hair and cures dan-
druff. Per bottle, $1.00.
U-AR-DAS Bath of Ben
zion. A tablet added to the
bath leaves the body with a
pleasing odor.
Sprays for Fruit Trees
Plants and Bushes
2$
"Woodlark Concentrated Rose and
Fruit Spray for Roses, Garden
Greens, House Plants, Vines,
small and large fruit trees, etc;
certain in its action on aphis,
slugs, leaf blight, curl leaf and
mildew. Prices, per pint.. 20
Quarts 35
Faultless Sprayer for nse with our
sprays. Price .6u
First Floor.
VAN DUSEN OUT
MISTER Ifl
Master Fish Warden's Last
. Appeal Falls on Deaf
Ears.
SUCCESSOR OF PORTLAND
H- C. McAllister, With Allen A
Lewis, Said to Bo Most Likely
Candidate for Position Sever
al Others Would Like Job.
SLEM. Or. March 25. (Special.)
Master Fish Warden H. O. Van iJUsen
made a last plea to the Fish CommlR
rion today for preservation ot his ofti
.11 head. But his head seems very
likelv to fall. The members of the
Commission, though not in session as
a bodv. (cave Mr. Van Lluscn a respect
ful hearing while he made an elaborate
statement of his work as Fish Warden
and defended the policies he had pur
sued. While the members of the Com
mission. Governor Chamberlain, Secre
tary of State Benson and State Treas
urer Steel, did not indicate to Mr. Van
Tjusen what they intend to do, they
said nothing; that encouraged him to
believe that he would b longer re
tained, and this, together with other
circumstances, has given rise to the be
lief that he Is soon to lose his office.
The most significant feature of the
situation is the fact that fishery Inter
ests will never agree upon Van Dusen's
retention, and since the Commission
want harmony, if possible, it la taken
as conclusive that the Astoria man
must go.
There are a dozen or more candi
dates for Van Ousen's place, among
them R. T. Hume, the salmon king of
Rogue River. Owing to the fact, how
ever, that he Is personally Interested in
fisheries, he is not likely to get the
appointment. He Is a receptive, rather
nun active applicant.
The other leading candidates are H.
C. McAllister, of Portland; Charles F.
Rabcock. of Oregon City, and W. P.
Andrews'of Hood River. Each of these
men has been strongly indorsed. Mc
Allister is wlfh the Arm of Allen &
Lewis, of Portland, and Is recognized
as a man of unusual ability. Owing
In part to his location and to the de
sire of the Commission to select a man
for the place whose residence does not
make, him objectionable to either Upper
or Lower River fishermen. It is thought
that he stands the best chance of suc
ceeding to Van Dusen's position. While
Andrews and Babrock are possible ap
pointees, all the Indications point
toward McAllister as the leader in the
race up to the present time.
11. C. McAllister, who is said to be
stated for the position of Mastuj; Fish
Warden to succeed H. G. Van Iusen, of
Astoria, came to Oregon three years
ago from Texas, where he was em
ployed as a commercial traveler. He
located In Portland, and two years ago,
became a traveling salesman with Allen
& Lewis, where he is still, employed,
lie is a prominent member of the Elks,
and luis the hearty support of that
rK-it:i:'r;t!un in his candidacy for the i
appointment. j
RAKKIi. TO BK MAPLE CITV
More Than J 500 Trees to Bo Plant
ed "Maple Day," April JO.
BAKBR CITY, Or., March 35. (Special.)
That Baker City will be known in a
few years as the "Maple City" appears
llltrly from the large number of maple
trees that have been ordered for planting.
April 10 has been designated as Maple
Hay and at that time about l.VO trees will
be set out In all parts of the city.
The credit for the planting of this large
numher of trees Is due to the efforts of
Professor J. A. Churchill, superintendent
of tho city schools, who induced the
School Board to order 300 maple trees
to be used in beautifying the school
grounds. He then interested the children
of the grades In the project and they
secured orders for 10S0 trees. There are
not many trees In this city except pop
lars and as they do not make good shade,
it was decided to order maples, as they
could be secured for 26 cents each.
STATF IS NOW OUT OF' 1EBT
Washington Treasurer Pays War
rant With Real Money.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. March 25. (Special.)
-State Treasurer George O. Mills today
made the announcement that the state
was again on a cash-paying basis, and
after today no more warrants will be is
sued bearing the stamp, "Not paid for
lack of funds."
A call has been made for all outstand
ing warrants against the general, cur
rent, school, highway and military funds
to mature on April 15. This call takes in
all warrants issued between March 1 and
March 25. The "no fund" warrants were
hardly allowed to run 30 days before they
were called by the Treasurer.
OBJECTS TO PAYING LICEXSK
One of Med ford's 30 Real Estate
Dealers to Make Test Case.
MKDKORD, Or.. March 15. (Special.)
Six weeks ago the City Council
passed an ordinance whereby each
real estate dealer was to pay a license
fee of $50. Now some of the land
agents have decided to make a test
case of the ordinance, alleging it is
unconstitutional. There are. all told,
.tft real estate dealers here, about 25
of whom have paid the required li
cense. One dealer, however, Alfred
Smith, refused to pay the fee and has
been arrested for selling and soliciting
real property. The trial of the case has
been set for Saturday, to come before
City Recorder Collins.
South Bond DrusgWi Caught.
SOVTH BF.NP. Wash.. March 15.
(Special.) E. Butcher, who runs a drug
store in Raymond, 'was arrested by
Sheriff McDonald and fined $c0 and costs
in the Justice Court yesterday for selling
liquor without the required prescription.
Loop Partly Loaded.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 25. (Special.)
The steamer F. S. Ixop has finished
loading ISO.noO feet of lumber at the
Atorla Box Company's mill for San
Francisco. She will complete her cargo
at Portland.
Clackamas Registration Lnrpe.
ORE'IOX CITY. Or.. March 5. (Spe
cial.) The total registration up to this
afternoon was o4. which is about l.'i
short of the total voting strength of
Clackamas County. The voter have
been registering rather freely during
this week. County Clerk Greenman is
keeping his office open until 7 P. M
daily. - i
AVIFE LEAVES, SEVDS BACK KEY
Tacoma Woman Thought to Be I'n
der Mental Strain.
TACOMA. March i'o. (Special.) Leav
ing home last Saturday morning, after
telling her husband that she was going
down town to purchase a pair of shoes,
the wife of E. B. Woods, proprietor of
the Woods Restaurant, mysteriously dis
appeared. Monday Mr. Woods appealed
to the police.
Thesame morning he received a letter
from his wife, bearing a Seattle postmark,
which said she was then in that city.
Inclosed In the letter was a key, and
the letter told where .money secreted
in the house could be found. . Outside of
a few paragraphs the letter was rambling
and scarcely legible, leaving Mr. Woods
of the opinion that she was suffering from
a mental strain.
STRIKE GOLD SNAP
Manager McCredie's Balltos
sers Shiver at Salinas. -
DESPITE. WARM. WELCOME
Little Town Gives Itself Over to the
Portland Team Game With Lo
cal Talent Is Arranged
for Saturday.
vier; low and high hurdles, Boyd and
Raines: pole-vault. Waring;; high jump,
Boyjl and Waring: broad jump. Mcd
. click; weights Faines and Dole.
' ' Fight Appears Off.
- TACOMA, Wash., March 25. (Special.)
The fight which FTed Hicks, a middle
weight, wants to pull off with Fred Dar
boe, of Tacoma, during the next two
weeks at Roy is not apt to take place if
the Prosecuting Attorney's office knows
of It. One of the deputies stated today
that the office would not allow fights in
this county. . . "...
: Chicago Basketball Champion.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25. The Uni
versity of Chicago -won the intercolle
giate basketball championship here to
night by defeating the University of
Pennsylvania, 17 to 16.
Aberdeen Signs White. ,
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 25. (Spe
cial.) Manager Brown has signed
George White, of Portland, as change
catcher.
ASTORIA MAY BE CHOSEN
Schwartzschild ..and Sulzberger to
Look Over Ground tor Plant.
. ASTORIA. Or., March 25, (Special.)
The promotion committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce lias received a letter
from Schwartzschild & Sulzberger, the
meat packers, statins that their repre
sentative will visit Astoria in a few days
to look over local conditions with a
view of establishing a meat-packing
plant here to handle the export trade.
LEARX TO FARM AT SCHOOL
Prizes for Products of Albany Chil
dren's Garden-Patches.
ALBANY, Or., March 25. (Special. )
Pupils of the seventh and eighth grades
of the Albany public schools will devote
their spare time this Spring to growing
vegetables and flowera. They will engage
in practical work, in connection with the
new study of agriculture now required in
the seventh and eighth grades of the
public schools of the state and will be
stimulated to active efforts by a series
of prizes offered through the arrange
ment of. Superintendent A. M. Sanders,
of the local public schools.
Prizes will be awarded ac follows next
Fall to the pupils: now studying this new
branch : For the e"st display of mer
chantable potatoes, $5.00; for. the largest
potato. $2.50: for the largest pumpkin,
$5.00; for the second largest pumpkin,
$2.50; for the best display of chrys
anthemums, $5; for the largest single
chrysanthemum, $2.50; for the best dis
play of geraniums, $5.00; for the best
single plant (geranium), $2.50. Each dis
play must be accompanied by a note
book, showing the date of planting, con
dition of the soil, nature of culture and
various stages of growth.
DECEIVES AID FROM OUTSITE
HEDDERLY'S MOUTH OPENS
PRODUCTION OF AFFIDAVIT
MAKES DOCTOR TAIK.
Admits Incriminating Deed to Ore
gon Land Destroyed, but Kx
onerates Bankers.
LOS ANGELES, March 25. Dr. A. H.
Hedderlyls cross-examination in the
Oregon land cases came to an abrupt
stop this afternoon, when he refused to
testify further, on the ground that he
was a defendant in the case. Assistant
United States Attorney-General Becker
then produced Hedderly's affidavit,
made in 1906, at the time of. the first
Investigation of the Pacific Furniture
Company, and Its connection with the
land-fraud" cases. Thereupon Hedderly
withdrew his objection and proceeded
to answer questions.
It is alleged that Dr. Hedderly's affi
davit forms an Important link in the
Government's case. In it he states that
the deed to a quarter-section of land in
Curry County, Oregon, known as the
"Scott Sheldon" property, was de
stroyed by Ira D. McCoy on the ground
that it might incriminate Sheldon. The
property was later pledged to the bank
as security, the affidavit states.
Dr. Hedderly was formerly treasurer
and flancial manager, of the Pacific Fur
niture & Lumber Company. As such,
it fell to his lot to negotiate with the
Broadway Bank & Trust Company for
loans. Introduced late today as a wit
ness in behalf of R. W. Kenny, and
Warren Gtllelen, of that bank, he stat
ed that he negotiated the loan of
$25,000 in July. 1903, and that the bank
ers had no financial Interest in the
Pacific Furniture & Lumber Company,
other than to protect themselves in
their loan.
Demand Lower Lighting Rate.
At the meeting of the Peninsula De
velopment Association, held Tuesday
night, in the Peninsula Hall, ways and
means were discussed for fighting the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany regarding alleged excessive charges
made by that concern for lighting on the
Peninsula. Resolutions condemning the
company were passed. According to the
members of the association the charges
are Just four times as great as they
should be both for wiring and for cur
rent. The alleged excessive charges are
on new contracts.
SEEN ON JADED HORSE
Supposed Murderer of Wallende Is
Thought Xcar Klamath Falls.
other men immediately went into am-
hllKh -At 1h - hHllpA' nn thn rwlamaM.iii
canal, east of town, where they spent
some hours in a fruitless vigil.
Great Drop in Furs.
VICTORIA, B. C. March 25. Cable
grams from London state that tho
Alaska and Copper Island sealskins sold
yesterday brought 3 per cent lower than
last year, and a decline was shown in
most of the dry furs, ermine dropping
50 per cent and other furs from 7 to 11
per cent.
COUNTY GETS OCT OF DEBT
Clackamas Taxpayers Come to Res
cue ot Treasurer Paddock.
OREGON OITT. Or.. March 25. Spe
cial.) The officials of Clackamas County
are . rejoicing over the fact that for the
first time in 24. years the county is prac
tically out of debt. County Treasurer
Paddock will, in a few days, issue a
BT W. G. MAC FAE.
SAUNAS. Cal., March 25. Special.)
Manager McCredie's band of 23 ball
tossers arrived here this morning an
struck a cold snap that has put a crimp
in all of them. The radical change has
warped everybody, but this was what
McCredie was expecting and it will lit
the team for the cold breezes that blow
over San Francisco.
The people of this little town have
OLDEST WHITE RESIDENT OF COOS COUNTY
PASSES AWAY AT AGE, OF 97
MARSHFTELD, Or., March 25.
(Special.) Mrs. Julia Lawler,
who-died a few days ago in this
city, was the oldest white ,resi-
dent of Coos County. . She would
have been 97 years of age next
month. Mrs. Lawler was born in
Carlow, Ireland, In 1811. . She
came to California In 1865 and
for a: time Raided In San Jose.
Later she moved to San Fran-
- Cisco and In 1876 went to Gardi
ner, Douglas County, Or., where
Rhe lived until 1889. when the
town was burned. Mrs. Lawler
then came to Coos Bay and has
since resided with relatives in
'this city.
Vntil her fatal illness, which
was of but a few weeks' dura
tion. Mrs; Lawler enjoyed re
markable health for one of her
age. She could go about like
persons 20 years younger, and
was of a bright disposition and
a great favorite among her
friends and relatives. Mrs. Law
ler twas not poor, and many acts
of charity and kindness are ac
credited to her. She was com
monly known on Coos Bay as
"Grandmother Kronholm.V as she
Mrs. Julia Lawler. made her home with the Kron-
holm family. She was a mem
ber of St. Monica's Catholic Church, from which place the funeral
was held.
f - y J vf 9
:-'t . .. :.-..- 0 ,; -
: iS S "
call for all outstanding .warrants from
tho jroneral fund, and it is proposed to
transfer an amount from the general to
the road fund sufficient to take up all of
the outstanding road -warrants. The
prompt payment of taxes has been re
sponsible for the promising condition of
Clackamas County's finances.
Smelter Out of Trouble.
BAKER CITY, Or., March 25. (Special.)
Scott German, attorney, of Newark. X.
J., has arrived in this city to straighten
out the affairs of the Oregon Smelting: &
Refining Company which was operating
the Sumpter smelter. The smelter was
unablo to pay the returns on a large quan
tity of ore it had secured and several of
the mines brought uit aprainst it. There
are several wealthy capitalists back of
the concern and they advanced tho money
to free it from litigation. It will resume
operations soon.
Candidates Address Caiiby.
CAN BY, Or.. March 35. (Special.) Re
publican candidates for the Legislature
held a meeting here last nigrht which
was addressed by Walter Dimick, J. IT.
Can 1 pbel 1 . C. 11. Dye an d George "W.
Dixon, the several candidates, explaining
their positions on the political situation.
AH were well received. Mr. Nelson and
Mr. Moody, candidates for the nomina
tion f County Assessor, and Mr. Coe,
candidate for County Commissioner, wre
also present.
Greater Albanyites Organize.
ALBANY, Or.. March 25. (Special.)
Temporary organization of Albany's new
Commercial Club, which will manage the
expenditure of $7000 during the coming
year In a campaign for a greater Albany,
was effected last evening in a meeting
at the Alco Club. Percy A. Young was
chosen temporary chairman and Joseph
H. Ralston- temporary secretary. The
permanent organization of the club will
be effected at a meeting to be held next
Monday evening in the County Courthouse.
Indorsement for l-niversity.
EUGENE, Or., March 25. (Special.)
The Lane County Bar Association, at
its annual public meeting held,, last
evening, unanimously passed the fol
lowing resolutons. favoring the appro
priation bill for the University of Ore
gon: "Be it resolved, that the Lane
County Bar Association unanimously
indorse the University of Oregon ap
propriation and pledge ourselves to
Us support."
Clatsop Committee Meets.
ASTORIA. Or., March 25. (Special. )
The Clatsop County Republican Central
Committee held a meeting this after
noon and organized by the election of W.
P. McGregor as chairman and F. J. Car
ney as secretary. The chairman was
authorized to call a mass meeting any
time for the purpose of adopting a plat
form and electing delegates to the state
convention.
McAnnlty After County Clerkship.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 26. (Spe
cial. WJ. "W. MeAnulty today filed his pe
tition for the Republican nomination for
County Clerk, in opposition to F. "V".
Greenman, the incumbent.
SURGEON LEAVES HIS KNIFE
Performs Operation and Sews l"p
Lance In Patient Death Results.
VANCOUVER. B. C, March 23. (Spe
cial.) William Argyle Campbell, a la
boring pian. aged 4". died today, ap
parently as the result of arose careless
ness on the part of a surgeon who per
formed an operation on him several
months ago. Campbell suffered from ap
pendicitis, and an operation being per
formed, he recovered.
After recommencing wont he was at
tacked by pains in the side, which in
creased so that he nearly became insane.
A new operation in the abdomen was
performed. Imbedded between the tis
sues was found a surgeon's lance vised in
the first operation. Campbell was unable
to recover from the sbock of the second
operation. . .
ROT.KR B. SINNOTT.
yor Jistrtct Attorney,
been making, great preparations for see
ing the Portlanders in action. The team
will play a team of the local boys Sat
urday afternoon and on Sunday there
will be another battle between the Irish
and Dutch. The team is using the arm
ory as its headquarters . and, like San
Iuis Obispo, the town has been turned
over to McCredie and his crew. When
the team arrived this morning there
were several hundred fans on hand -to
greet the Portlanders. Casey. Kinsella,
Groom and one or two- others have
friends here. It was the colts that at
tracted the attention of the bugs.
After lunch the team made the trip to
the ball park and put in three hours of
hard work. McCredie had his rights
lined up at the bat and the eight pitch
ers took their turn heaving the ball
down the alley. McCredie already has
had a heart-to-heart talk with his crew.
Several code signals have been worked
out. They are very simple and can be
changed several times a day" in case op
posing teams get "wise,"
BOXING AND WRESTLING BOUTS
Exhibition Will Be Given by Pas-
time Club Tonight.
Arrangements have been completed for
the boxing and wrestling bouts to be held
by the Pastime dub tonight at Rohse's
Park Pavilion. Cars will leave on the
Pulton-street line from Second and Mor
rison streets and will return passengers
to the same point after the entertainment.
The proceeds of the exhibition will go to
a member of the club who is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis.
In the wrestling bouts Jimmy Burns of
Salt Lake will meet Tommy Davis in
best three out of five falls. In the two
WTestltng events Bob Morrison is to
referee, while Jack King will act as
referee in the other bouts. The pro
gramme includes the following boxing
contests:
Harry Brady vs. George Eggert, three
rounds at 133 pounds; Al Mays vs. FTed
Crlch, three rounds at 126 pounds; Denny
McCarthy vs. Kddie Toy, three rounds
at 143 pounds, and Young Gianelll vs.
"Kid" Donovan, bf The .Dalles, four
rounds at 133 pounds.
ALBANY READY FOR BASEBALL
College Has. Hopes of Putting Out
Strong TeaVi.
ALBANY. Or., March 23. (Specials
Albany College will devote most of its
athletic energies this Spring to forming
a strong baseball team. Francis M.
Arnold is managing the team this season
and . with its new athletic field on the
campus the college is equipped for a suc
cessful baseball year.
Among the likely candidates for the
team are: Pitchers. Hiram Torbet,
Grover Blrtchet, William Patterson,
Edwin Fortmiller and Irvin Schultz;
catchers, Dave Patterson, Kenneth Mc
Lennan: first base, C. C. Curry. Arch
Russell; second base, Rubert Birtchet,
Charles Cox: third base. Nelson Wilbur;
shortstop, Hiram Torbet. Irvin Schultz:
outfielders. Walter Hodge, Edwin Fort
miller, John Meinert.
Move ' Against Betting-Ring.
WASHINGTON. March 25. If the
Sims anti-betting bill, which passed
the House last Monday is pushed in
the Senate as now appears likely bet
ting at Bennings may be abolished e
fore the end of. the present Spring
meeting.
The measure is tacked on a bill for
widening Bennings road and therefore
may be referred to the subcommittee
on street improvements of the District
of Columbia. Senator Carter, of Mon
tana, chairman of this subcommittee,
is said to favor the anti-betting provi
sion as is also Senator Gallinger, chair
man of the District committee.
Freshman Track Contest, .
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto,
Cal., March 26. Stanford will meet Cali
fornia in the atcotid annual intercollegi
ate freshman track contest on the Berke
ley oval next Saturday afternoon. The
Stanford team will be made up as fol
lows: 10-yrd dash, Smtherum and
Pomeroy: 220 - yard dash, Towne,
Wyan. Smitherum; 440-yard . dash.
Brown, Wyman. Wheeler; half mile,
Brown and Porter; mile. Porter and
A Tnha 1 u
Jailbreak at Chehalts Lets Out Seven
Badly-Wanted Men.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) While Deputy Sheriff King was
feeding the prisoners at the County Jail
last night, seven men made their escape
by climbing from' a. bench on top of the
steel cage through the ceiling into a
second story above,, where-some carpen
ters had been working, and letting them
selves down outside with a rope.
The escaped men are Tom Brown, who
killed his father about three years ago;
George Wyatt, Torn Roberts, G. Mc
Donald, Charles Anderson, Walter Hazel
gren and Frank Wilson. The latter was
captured before he had left the Jallyard.
Attorneys had made application for
Brown's release, and it is thought he
would have been discharged from cus
tody soon. He was found not guilty be
cause of Insanity. Wyatt is charged with
a statutory crime and is badly wanted.
Hazelgren, McDonald, Anderson and
Roberts pleaded guilty to burglary and
would have gone to Walla Walla Peni
tentiary in a day or two.
For weeks the County Jail has been
overcrowded and extra quarters were
being prepared in a room directly over
the present jail, adjoining the County
Clerk's office. It is thought that some
outsider sawed a hole through the floor
by which passage the men got out last
night, and that they had other outside
help.
READY FOR THE IDAHO DEBATE
tnlverslty of Oregon Hopes to Du
plicate Last Year's Record.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., March 25. (Specal.) University of
Idaho's negative debating team, which
will meet the varsity speakers here
tomorrow night, arrived in Eugene this
morning and is beng entertained by
Oregon students. The members of the
Idaho contingent are: R. O. Jones,
leader, Jewett F. Matthews and B. D.
Mudgett.
Students of the University are busy
trying to predict the outcome. It is
hoped that Oregon can duplicate her
enviable record of last year, when she
won the undisputed championship of
eight states. The contest will not be
held in the Eugene Theater, as .here
tofore, but in Villard Hall.
Best Healer in the World.
Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond,
Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer in the
world. I use it, too, with great success
in mv veterinary business." Price 25c
at Woodavd, Clarke & Co.'s drug store.
ROTiEB B. SINNOTT.
For District Attorney.
Red Cross snoes at Rosenthal's.
WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY AT FACE VALUE
WOOD ARD, CLARKE CO.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
POSmVELY THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE FUKNITURE STORE IN PORTLAND
104-106 FIRST STKJblLl bet. wash, and stark
WE ARE NOT IN THE FURNITURE TRUST
GREEN FRONT BUILDING
This fine golid Oak Chair.
Boston Leather Seat. Spe
cial this week 81.95
This Soiid Oak S-foot Extension Table;
top has compartments to hold the
leaves: lso lined compartment for
your silver. A regular t-2 value. Spe
cial this week ...15.50
This nicely enameled Metal Bed very
nest and substaotUL Special this
' week S3. 75
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 25. A
telephonic mrssage from Naylox, a sta
tion on the Fort Klamath Road, 12 miles
north of this place, to Sheriff Obenchain,
informed him that a man answering the
description of Ole Hamilton, the sus
pected murderer of Julius Wallende, at
Silver Lake, had passed that station at
midnight on the road to Klamath Falls,
riding a horse that was greatly jaded, i
Deputy Sheriff John Schallock, with two
Rawhide Story a Fake.
RENO, Nev., March 25. The sensa
tional story from Rawhide that banditti
were working in that vicinity and se
cured large booty proves to be unfounded.
Olympta Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 971. A 247.
Spring Is Here
THE PLANTING WILL LAST ANOTHER
MONTH, BUT EARLY PLANTING
GIVES BEST RESULTS
Azaleas, Spirea Thunbergi Roses
Conifers, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Vines
J. B. PILKINGTON
GROWER AND IMPORTER
OF FINE NURSERY STOCK
Office and Sales Depot Foot Yamhill, North Side. Phone Main 4219