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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
i n TTTE MORNING OREGON! AX. TtT.SD.VV. APRir, T, 10OS. EL GETS 11 BEATING Rev. W. M. Coffee, of Salem, Horsewhipped by Young Women at His Church. DEMIES HE WAS TOUCHED i I H Hit by Strap hu A I- 1 i ere tifmrm Made by Women j r nirtie North alrw 1 j ry Mneh Stirrert I p. l S.L-M. Arnl ti Stii - fcors- t.f :: Frv Nvv ct OV;;:r.tv ry t-ii a o:r,r, :r-n ivvs "t : rr-Mpr'-iirU .or. of orat-M fs'.r-'r of iv-i:''mr"i m t V r - vrt 1" r n ti r . f i'i i r t y . w ' i V ;i;irv;i I.v;-v1. srw1 : iv7 r.a Iv Tl momNr nv5""!1 The fot iJiat ; morn np, Thfn warrams were sMrn ; fr fii arrest ih two .-ail.n;4, M si Iu Vwv1e and Mr. X:ii R'-.os, no .Mr. -to .rs i j FV.'iir i-.'l M".. R 'li'X" to sH-i rrs of V-s! Lau to. Tn o!;Ariro i:rr.:i wlo'i ii'.f rrowi ns 5rcn arri-stc.i is of t',,i;ir'.:.-.K a re--e;o;:s :v.t'--tinc. F' r of hh:;;s rit--p,it1 at n.vcn of J. F. iV-"vi. a ai;o:'orir. rtiemJvr of rvy Oouni'il ar.1 ri-cv of t I-r Mrtiivi .t "'',r.rofi. 1: w1'.!-: :V.: R.-v. Suttsm. I t:i v;stor of .hiiroh Vsrt rriie sfi,:'.r: 7:11 a vks . orit'ommc Mr. tiiiNi sr.d his fair.t'.y. flr.i iwrt womi. V lu o-m1o. a S.i;o;n ir.mT. M-s. Ns;V Rvlvi.':. of rnn. tirttV .'t.'-;m i to !io-s--w --p hn. Ti-.fy wrnt to tho oh.irh Vor:': Sslem San:r- .ijy p'tM flfr.v tVe of yr vires ;hnt j Vat :.M rro. They siT.r wonl to ) Mr. K otr r I a 1 t he - w ;i r, T o-i : o see 1". ni I o;n .n;st nt t a: Tin:. n,-t ;'-. w'nnv mwdc a imonsira : ion. The otber tr.em- he'n of t'pe Cookie f,ini-v s;oo1 t" to it t ! i a T t r re w a . r. o r ; e - t'e r e ne . A ' j t'le pariios to ih trsrsii'tion kej the tl'ir jm'-.Ti'I ur:i' t'.v.s niorr:rc. wV.en te j wjwrrarzs of srrst w er sworn out P-si1;rp Kir Coffee T.e rase wa set J f ir h. ht.v.c i:i J.ist ,e W'r'ostt r5 oo:r;. j Apr",l 1,V 1 W sei t.M.y M ss I n eon- j TTr-.i tie st.vv fif the heanr.ff sotitii?- j T-M to Rev. I'offer ard ?ai1 s''.e :s not : ."-v' for i V5.-.tv. Mr. CorT-e and Mr. Ro;vr have fD makinfi si chvr.s remarks aNut ;'a;iier an.1 my s:-ier. ar-i 1 -1etr:r:-;id i- st a nil t no toncer. e not:tiNl Mr. H-ner that :f he ra iivi " t he offense we w ou'.l Aorsieh, p h.-n. tie .iti repeat it M r ,i w rfft- : o r 1 . n : s t h v 11 S a t u r 1 a y n ch;. We took t le men ,a or.ic to see that r o on o ;e f e re,l w : : :i t-.s. ( r. nor-er was ;Ve ri-.nn I was af:er. br.t Mr. Coffee came or.t of he rh'.itvh rlrst ani 1 went d'fr h m- sn.l h.ors-wh.io;ved him C rt - It i n ot t rn thai we . V s ; 1 ir lv1 a rhff'Mis "nerrne, for the meii"s was on a-.d nar'y th.e poooe had ono on-.f." M ss "T.-H'tfie dei-Vred to te'l what the oT-r.sve rerpr'Ks nvre or w'-other they reflet-M u-oon the eharaotor of her fath.er 'r anv nieniN'rs of h-s fsmiy. She ivi tinisted. howove. that the trotihle ?rew oit of her father's attitr.oe on ;;o,:ior 0'iest :os wh ie he was a neither of the 1 ; y v v-,ri,-',! fie-. Sa-rtneT Ronrr. pas-or of the e hn- "h. d.-i-hnes io d-seuss the mat ter f'..rth"r Than to oVnv ni-st rositivo;y that i :i anv of h's orrr.v s he ever swke s'-.phiina'.y of M". Gvvie or his fanv'.y. Rev. W N. Coffee, fr.e presw1;n elder. who was wh.rped. ssvs that the tvoi;l?e ' from the fA.'i t.-at J. . iooce had N--n evpe'ed from tve ohvtreh mem.Srr- .p and l ad Iwon yvned a seat at the Quarterly mrtivc -at;irday r.'ah.t. As t "e ehtjr.'h eer.-ises w ere out when the a!;:. 1 o-ei:rreS. there :s preat do:h4 w--ther a eharae of risturhir.c a roeenra wf. hold and the c;-.ar;f may he v-hr.r.,cod to rwat of riot. VN". N. Coffee, presiding; ider of the Sa'.ern'-TorCar.d d;s:r;oi. of th.e Free Methodist Chnr.-h. who f.c.ed :n a sensational ineider.l :n the Free Meth Oit'st Ch .iroh of Xort h Sa!em S.i t r.rd ay n irht. ret urn ed to Fort la nd yesterday, and last n i h T made the f ! i o w i - p state men t in re ft rer.ee to the a fTa i r : F t .ei re w v : t ren -'-! 9 te in- !..1en : m slem ;n pters are c r.ss 1' " ""f r N;: .er I re-r anv e-r e c ,re it e-n r."t a .rvw V.pp'np ! the ar1s of Is .V-ode r"" n iTve ?;e. rn"r anythirs T T a wren , h t Hr. p"i-e Tiie d rru-ers hv rushed iv p-n't wn ; sis:f -i! e -en: v r -.r a :e1 -fv : ineH e in 1 he pvm P'jh,;c m d v a n ee of ne.1 r. ' e rep--y : s 1 make a s:i rent mt wh.r's le h"' mnr.y rpnh and w;v.Tif: Tnen h,t :n a : ren-ian "e ,1 ron t ;-e meet ir.p re- fe-red 10 ;n rp;-.f' ;-r-e-s J F Uv.e-.ie r:her of ; .e gr's ahove r-!ied ws fre 'd frvn The ?a em r:e:v :,! bi. e, iise .--f hjt he r!a n.--d -e r-.l ar: ; es -n te proceed cs we in - T-d tha: he w s si-..; a mmtvr r ihe "V,';h a r d rr t d !.- a sea : ihe or. T'"'v eenVrpTiee A -e:d.nc eT eer I 1'e - .1 ed : at .e eo'.; d n ; bo 5eaTe-i :n ; e rer 'p-eTi e He w as A-stised . ar.d :n pvr 9 i-ir o :reT Tr hy reiat e -Mi:stde of r v. -nrvh ; -a, up" to .a o-.u" a-d 1 !h j e out" of X he.se wh w p-re sociated w.mh T' e .-ord;--t of -he -as, a r-onr o? se erai men a rut r ir'.s. or won.en. a of the-i -e at;e of .1 F i-ide ore of whom att F. . w a. (vnvi. tvd an.1 fred for im ,j t ard hat-y on a F-vr:.aTd -ran a: li : r : -,e- dr ons.de of t he l,;:-h and ft-:.1 for i.e even-.rje re. cio-js :o e'or I nreaeh. hu: made ro a ''-s'ors n tv-virre'tces of the ona-:er'y 1. or.f e-en ,'e N-me of T !-.e mor tame inside, r .-I or.e of x r em was a nvntn-r o' the vuv J a e --vp- cTv-iviVy ad1-eei n-fte f -,o any of t-em r-or have 1 ver "..: .ed :o them in The p-.i'tptt 1 net-e n the s-:a:emer: of the a:uho- j f yese"da ' rio-? t w n i ;i is f ;a ned j I e mot a rto-i .n for n-; A i V-ssd out '.rf-.er. one of ;he )c:-'. struck re n l e .-e w ; h a sha I-s; d ."".jh ei ! .-.r and ha ,-r.g a hitch - , n one fri Amvher aoii ' --d m at my ha.'k ar-d a these CAed re ,-ne of twe TTt e ti. a-Jin :n j h hei nd t!ie !,.or .)he-1 op b-h;a-i j n-e ad :r:.-rt to ad a fe-o kou; h.ow upon ' viv h.;1 ai th I pv-hed :he p-rt ai ir.v j ' " m i' d o.--st -p. pa -r:ei t o a,.-n,s -:-r ar-1 : o,d on .-It iip acajns-. ' t v e d -mt F - ih ; rne V he-s r;j -i o-it ft'-d m :h frav F.- I W t"oiK ani M ;n e- i.'j.'k My an: f ut h:i a: : K on ni' h-.r ; was o: a-h.e t-' i ;--ne rt ' e- hard h -sr.e of ht - j :e-n u :-aed rry eV-th;re I tr ,-.uch. afd t ie ;r Sor.e of my fronds j i-d m- m a: t'te (.-.- ,,7.;! . j w.!-- f.v hu. The -nob dispersed in 1 a o-: time an-i no ,-e rnte. i ntrar- to ih- re-i:s. nr one word i was sxw.v.-n sy me riur.np th,- r.o;. T d' i r .; ehtP.mce any f.e parry Th. : rh four'h t.m that he ssme pr::ep. s -rr.e- ) t;-n-s aoeomran:-d hy o:n--rv have assuiii- t ed the pe-.p-e of :ha s-x-ie'v No.vjw of . ! ahoiv e-mer.Ti.-ned church :r,a!. Our people j ha e heTT: adt ev; to str:ce no one -tin'e: it Nrvame a ts-"ii ;e . v necessa- a; one of ! rrit:?Ti las: Fa:i the mm.ste- hefr ! hem the caa was he-.r.t heard was asawiiT- j e1 hy :h same rii w no asaa: ed me. and ! was str-ji-k a 'ard h om in the h -k of te head ins: a h "e: the pt-ivr. I d d not (r;lc :h ahT. h,.ro I pushed off from the The aa.r arnoun.-d to a riot anc can he handled a" u.h :f the present war rant ic e .t i;ff,.-,3: to :nur :mmum:v fr p rep tt ;.n of ..y.-'h d : u -h a n c- F.ve o the efferdrr ere arre-e-ed and will h N i-ne I p:'esrs i a- ;o ijT arr f rh rii-.i--e- j -. trniH- e. tut f r-c -e if he rfu:.ed hy mob vi.- PRESIDING ER , Tr. rway o!H ciMirt aTv GrMi I Km i"iir - n i nmi -n ;jr.tt ' t i be a w;-nf, -tiha" bp r."v--ni m ihs? !?.: rv f.urf di.jTiifii:s. I am sutv AXm-ram Owe for Oof fee. i SAl.KM. Or.. April t Special. ; tiflt. on a vc? of asau't n i nry. wAjt sworn out tonight Japli" iWwttfe. TV,e InilVations are that t , i w in tn Fnv Mtn-vst Church will I h thormi sirpd In thp courts. j ASHIC.TOX COrTY riONKKR, J 1 ; Mrs. Maliiut a Tnpjrp Oir-s ail Hills- boro ait Atp of TT. MlLUPOnO. Or.. April fi. iSper-iai. Mnv Ma -rda Tupper. wife of the lute K.i(e-t T'lrwer ilie 1 her home :n thtS 0,1 v this mornSr.c She was horn in Ohto ;n iv-l. toe dancht-r of Gettrge aint Ro- -' a-tra Heal. Willi h parents she orosed t 'cc pia :ts in set tiins: in W ly.cton CoTtt; . near Forest Oroe. i she was- w--dded to Robert Tipier. 1 he mrrtBiEe N1rR tho second reooniel ; r. X ashm-aton County, the marnajte of : v.-.r snee-. Mrs. Rosanna Hail. bem the first. To Mr. and Mrs. Titpper were born se en oh idren. of whom six remain: W:' i rd and W i ; h a m . w h o were twins, re s d.ns ax HtUsNro: CharVs. of Sunr.y suio. Wash.: Mrs. Kmrrn Knd;orttt, Orn born Cai.; John, of Portiand, ami Mrs. WitUam N. CefTee. Wh Is Rerwlet! to HTf IVea maa-sw Ntpyri til SMlent. Mary Ka-.rd, of Portland. Twer.ty-fo-tr p-r a n o h. - d -e n ar. d so -e jcre a t - s ra 71 doJ t i 1 -drer sur i e. Soon afier ther marr;ace The Tnprs set : ;ed on a dona t ion iand o iaim near FM'ilev tit "i they n,oveti to PoiV tonnTv. toenoe to Salem, and then to K ; k : ,rt Cen n t y . W a h . : t p t on . 1 n Li4 the hnshand d'od. Mrs. T upper moved to li u lho-o :n and had sinre resided iter-'. in ".'. uTtder the admmstraiion of Klde; ar. she joined the Christian Church, and lived a consistent Christian tnt; ii her death. Her faith Jn the rel'.jron of her ohooe never wavered, and at The end, keepTT.ax her facilities to the last, she said to the snrro'.mdmc rhiidren : ' 1 am re.idy to so. " Of her immediate f a n v. i y . two hr ot e rs sur v ve : J os 1 a it Real. Go d. ndaie. ash., and Geore V. Hea'.. of S'-chers. Wash'ngfon County. Oregon. The funeral takes p;aer Wed nesday mormrif from th.e H":;soro Crls tan Chv.roh. and irtemtent w.il be in the OdolV. ;ows' CVtv-eTery. Loon Bruncr. ORF-.CN CITY. Or.. April 6 Special.) i-eon Hrnner. who o:ed at Mut City, l-inn C-rvty. last tSaturdav. wili he hnried here t-tmornttf. Th'e thvIv was hroucht down on this afrerneitns train. Hnmer's death was due to stomach trowh'.e. lie was years of ace, and is survived hy a father at T.;her;. Clackamas County, and two Ntei-s in Portland ROLLER Wl'iS TWO FULLS THROWS T0FT-SO" BY HIS AG GKESSIVK WORK. SM-rdo Oufwricrhs Him by Pounds hut Quick AVork and Science IVvcs th Trick. SKATTTJ-'. Wash.. April S. i Src-al l If OV TV nelson, who says he hails from Rv k por : . K I . had not been so his:, he. wou'd r.ot have been even pood practice for Dr. H. F Holler, of this city, to r. p'..t. Ro'.'.er threw him twice in their wrest hr.c mat eh at the sV-a:t? Theater for iT- a suie. ret:ine the first fail in m:rt;tes and iJ seconds, -with a croteh and haif X e I so n . and the second in 3ti rr. i tr.j t es an d .0 aecn ds with a douhle arm hek. Resides this Roller got three roShnsr fa".s. which were not sutTieientty decisive to enahie Cne referee to give a d 01.- i s ton . a nd f ore ed TVm eison to s ve htn-self bv bridging six times, when a fall seemed certain. Roller went after h s man from the start. The referee agreed upon was unab:e to appear and the tw? wrestlers selected Duncan McDonald, of Butte. Rol'er was the atirressor all the way throtig-'h. He evidently tried to make short wrk of Dor. eison. but the "at ter. who claims to hava been ehampton of Sweden fvr two years, ouiweiched him some; hire hke 2 pounds, and Ms 225 po:mtis of bulk was too mnoh for Holier to ha nolo w it h eace. F;na Jly. with a perfect crotch and half Nelson, still be :re u3b:e to roii Donelson o-er. the Sea 1 1 .e rr. a n pick c3 h ad versa ry u p bod i y and s 1 a m m ed h 1 m down on h : s shoulders. Dore'son contended himself in the sec ond bo:;:, as .n the first. w"h keep-rg on t e d . f en s 1 ve a " d rt : a k i v. g R o i re r do all the work. The match was ro:;ph ;hroughe--:t. Done' son wa? c-n top for se.methi-g !:ke one minute in the second Nv-t. hut was una hie to get a hold. Rol'er finally cot a douh arm lock ar.d. thoi.gh roreis;n bridged for several min utes, the Seattle- man gradually pressed his shoulders to the mat Roller's next mat; r, is with Victor Mclac.en. in Port land. Apr.l 15. Sunday Weddings Taboo. SEATTLE. Wash.. April . Spe ciai. i Ministers of tre Evarareiical emsrehes of S at tie wiH hereafter re f lis to perform marriage ceremonies en Sunday, if the Ministerial Foera . i on t a k s the a c t i or. which it is ex -pe. fd to tX? and which seems to be in line with the general sentiment of ministers. The matter is now in the hards of the Federation's executive comr; itte and its report will recom mend such action. A retirfd Methodist mir-ist-T. Rev. J? H. McTntosh. brought tl:c svii-.i-pct before the Federiiion this nornmR. Metiger, Jeweler, optician, 342 Wash. j jWKW.ii'iwiw.w. iiui HJU.111 wail . 11 -h : I . ' i : ::! I "i ...jwmri it . : i ' i ' " "' J j ; : if ;i - e t : i f - i - - ? . . , J : I - j A J : NEGRO HELD SLAVE Indian Farmer Ties Up Labor er to Hold Him. BRINGS HIM FROM EAST -pjtro Kons Away. ! TxhI and Brought Rack. Worked lnrtnc lay. Ti-pd Fat at Mgnt Fi nally Makes, His. Ksvapr. SPOK AtC WnKli., April 1 Spe cial. i Heeausse r,erro imported from Washington, 1 C. to work for Incuts Antciope. wealthy Indian on the Coetir d'Alene Reservation, refused to stay long- enouph to work ont the sum advanced for hia rufirrtad fare, he was lassoed whiie in flight, dragg-ed bark to the Indian ranch and com pelled to labor by day. while at mht he wa ted o securely that he could no: escape This rontlnued several days and nights, until with the help of two negroca from Tckoa the captive was released and escaped ag-am fter an exciting- chase by the Indians. Alvit twi month a ro prominent Indians of the reservation were on i visit to Washington. Antelope, who farms a target traet of land, deter mined to Import a Mack laborer, as he found difficulty In fretting; white men to work for him. Aeamst the warnir.s: of Indian Aaent W or ley that the man wowldn t stay, he paid his fare. $ti. ar.d brought him to hi ranch. W hen Antelope heard of the second escape he and hts aon started horse bacK to reover one more their n wiFiing help, overtook one of the ne roes at the state Hne and escorted to Tekoa, bnt he also ev-aped. Th!s rtejyro had ben employed hy Town Marshal Xessy, Tekoa, Wh., who vouches for the story. ELECTIONS PASS QUIETLY MAW OREGON TOWNS CHOOSE MVXFdPAf. OFKICEHS. CloM in Very FVw Places l-r the Most Part little Hxcitcmcnt The Registration la Small. UA GRAXUK. Or.. Apr.l tSpeoiaU According to a carefid estimate by County Clerk Gil ham. the total registra tion 1 n I n ion Conn t y t om orr o w night, when the books eJose, wi!l be close to the ,YV mark. In view of the fact that the voting- strength of the county is nearly N, it leave a large rap. The voters of the county have not yet become ac ouamted with the primary law sufficient ly to rca1;Ee the importance of registering before the election. Politically the situation here is ex tremely QMiet. ail noise being in small groups. O'd-'imers say I'nton County has never been so ouiet prior to an e!ec t'on as this. Stump speakers number about two. J W. Knowles. candidate for Circuit Judare. and W. F. Ajulerson, candidate for County Clerk, are the only ones who have stepped on the political rostrum. Anderson spoke at Rcrry to night. Knowles has adrcssed Summer viile audiences. Statement No. 1 holds the center of attention and is the topic for the only important discussion. It mill probably win in this county. ISslES ALMOST CACSF, BLOWS Cottajte Grove May Have saloons if County Goes Wet. COTTAitE GROVE. Or.. April ft Spe cial. A fierce light has been waged here ail day today over choosing city officers. Dr. P. R. Job wa-s elected Mayor over H. O. Thompson. J. E. Toimp defeated A H. King- for Recorder. Georre Atsin son. Henry Fisher and Al KV.edg were elected Council men in the three wards. The entire Taxpayers ticket was elected and this, if Lane County ges wet in the June election, will result in the re establishment of saloons at this place. Many sensations ar.d rumors were afloat today, some cf which nearly resulted :n blows. 79 Vote in Woodhurn. WOODRl'RX. Or.. April ft STeo-;al. Th.e annual municipal election here to day re s u ! t ed in the e 1 ec t i o n of the full eitixens ticket, with the exception of R. M. Hicks for Councilman. J- M. Door man, of the Good Govrnmrnt ticket, de feating him by seven vrtes. The follow ing t icket was elected. R- H. Scott. Mayor; I W. Durant and J. M. Poor man. Conneilmen: P. A. Li veal ey. Re corder; Kugene Moshbcrger, Marshal; S. C. P-erry. Treasurer. The adoption of the proposed amended city charter was defeated by a plurality of 1-5. Only 373 votes were cast. Very Quiet in Eujrene. EUGENE. Or.. April 6. i Special.) Probably th quietest city election ever held in Eugene took place here today, when the following; Councilmen were chosen: First Ward. J. E. Roach, Second Ward. Wr. S. Moon; Third Ward. A. W. Gilbert: Fourth Ward. J. M. Williams. The total vote cast was 4M. divided as follows: First Ward. Second Ward. 70: Third Ward. 55; Fourth Ward. 6S. The only contest was in the First Ward, be tween C. S. Williams and J. E. Roach. Clat?kiiie Elects Ticket. CT-ATSKANIE. Or.. April 6. - Special ) At the city election held here today, three tickets were placed in the field, the Citixens" Caucus. Citisens' Independent and Independent. The Caucus ticket was ejected, as follows: Mayor. S. C. Tichje nor: Councilmen. W. A. Hall. William Frasier. C. I- Conyers. W. S. Chandler; Treasurer. M. E. Pajre; Recorder, G. W. Welch; Marshal. G. D. Southertand. Roeburgr Re-elects Principal. R OS EBVRG. Or. . A pril 4. Specia 1 . Protestor I I Baker wa re-eiected to day as pr:nci"aJ of the Roseburg public schools. Professor Raker's report of the past year shows Roseburgs schools to be in better condition than ever before. Twenty Years in Aberdeen. ABERDESX. "cVash.. April . i Specia!. Twenty years ago today Aberdeen had its first elecvon and selected trustees to conduct its affairs as a village: two years later it became an incorporated town. Hammerly Is for RepnbHcaa Choice. M MIXXVILLB. Or.. April & iTo the Editor. The Oreg-Miian has been misin formed in regard to the stand T have taken in my candidacy for Liie Senate frttn this, the 34th district, composed of Q -i The part of the Blood that fives it red color is the mass of micros copic bodies called red corpuscles. These also carry oxygm, the great supporter of life, to every organ of the body. In anaemia these red corpuscles are reduced m number and the patient becomes paJe aad weak. It is the oxygen they carry that enables the stomach to dig-est food. Reduce the quantity and indigestion follows. It is the oxygen that makes it possible for the kidneys to throw off the uric acid constantly forming. Lacking it the uric acid poisoning causes rheumatism. There is also a close and scientific ally recognized relation between the number of red corpuscles in the blood and the health of the nerves. Dr. Viffiams Pink PiTU actually and indisputably increase the num ber of red corpuscles in the blood and therefore increase its oxygen carrying capacity. In this way they cure anaemia m the most direct way and give color to the cheeks and lips, prevent and cure stomach trouble and rheumatism and have proved of Wonderful value in ner vous troubles. No claim is made for this remedy that is not substantiated by hun dreds of ' well-established cures. If you are sick and the treatment you are taking does not prove beneficial, you owe it to yourself to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills me- per Hcc: x hnwws. fb jf at all 4mg at all rfnigglcts. . M. V. Lincoln. Tillamook, Washington and Tarn hill Counties, I am absolutely pledged to Republican choice, to b determined on April 17. In this district Mr. Barrett and myself are- Republican choice and Mr. Nolan Statement No. 1. C. C. HAMMERLY. DEAO OF THE XORTHWEvT William Ireland. Pioneer Indian Fiirhter. ROSKRURG Or.'. Apr!! SneeiaU Will'am IrelaiNi. a well-known pioneer and Indian "War veteran, died at the Sol diers Home, in West Rose burg, today of general debility. He was aged 75 years. Mr. Ireland was a native of North Car olina and emigrated to this country in the early Ws. He was one of the pie tnresqne staircdrivors of the eariy days. He served in iVmpany l Second Oreeon Mounted Volunteers during the Roane River Indian War, cf IS-e. lie teaves one son and one daughter. O. C. PALLAS CONFESSES LAND FRAUDS ON STAND. Tells IVderal Jury at Kulte How Fic titious Reports on Mineral Surveys Were Made. BUTTE. Mont.. April A Helena spe cial to the Miner says: With iweminjs irmikncw. Oliver C. Dal las, co-defendant tth J. 1. McTod in the cas now on trial in the Federal Court eharrinfir them with conspiracy to de fraiitl. took the ffiand tilts afternoon ami cheerfully confessed that all of the signa ture to various documents which p;r ported to be the. signatures of different deputy mineral surveyors were written hy him: that he had written between 150 and 200 sets of field notes for deputy sur veyors while he was chief clerk in. the Surveyor -General's office, and had re ceived money for making them. He ad-n:iTt-d many things which the Govern ment had endeavored to prove in present in?? its case. Mr. DaTas was the first witness for the defense. No opening" address was made outlining what the defense expected to prove. At the conclusion of the Govern ments case a movement for a direct ver dict was asked for hy the defense, one of the principal grounds being that there was no evidence to how the defendant had not been authorized to stgn the names of various surveyors, and that this must be shown by the Government to prove the overt act of forgery upon which the in dictment rests. The motion was over ruled. TACOMA CAMPAIGN CLOSED Both Side Hold Meetings and Both Predict Success. TACOMA. Wash.. April 6. t Special.) The city campaign closed tonight with a monster Republican rally at the Tacoma Theater, while the Democrats held meet ings in ail the downtown wards. The chief interest centers in the Mayoralty fight, ss the Dfmocrais practically con cede the rest of the ticket to the Re publicans. Republican Campaien Manager Meath said tonight: 'Linck will carry every ward in Tacoma. and will have a ma jority ranging from 170 to 2750. accord ing to the number of votes cast." At the Democratic headquarters the be lief is expressed that Wright for Mayor will have from 5f0 to ?o majority. It is believed that the Republican candi dates for Treasurer and Controller will each have a majority running over 3000. Plan? tor Po toffee Building. EUGENE-. Or-. April Special.) The plans and Fpecifi cations for the new postoffice building arrived here today and were d i sir i bu z e d to six d i ff ere n t con tractors. The Truilding will cost between 40,ft and $50,000 and bids will be closed In 30 days. Damages Tor Dock Collapse. SEATTLE. Wiish.. Aprtl 8. fSpe cial. The firt of tie larg number of damage suits against the i-ounty. the reeuit of tae coliapse of the dock E 1nj .rt Ta B k Ae- CL V" WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. MOTH-PROOF Tsrin Moth-Proof Basr. larjrt enough to hold any srarmeHt without foldin. Ari nttpd with hooks and patent fastonor; cloth ing orttuplrtely protectetl frtun moths, mioe.' dust, etc.. and is easy to cot at, when wanted. All lengths to 5 feet. Priees 7.V to , Moth-Proof Sheets, for lining- trunks and boxes; size 40x48 inches. Per dozen. . . .?0e Moth Cards, to use in packing, package 2oC Ask for catalogue. IMPROVED fl PHONES: EXCHANGE 11-HOME HOUSE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Spring house -cleaning is at hand, and our thoughts naturally turn to the beautifying of the home. To make a home beautiful after a long, trying Winter, one must have paint. You can get it here, and at reasonabe prices. .Tapalae. all colors, pint -IOC Knamels, all colors, per can 15C Floor Paints, all colors, per quart. .. . 4"if Varnishes, per can. down to 15e Bath Tub Knamel. per can 25 C Wire Screen Enamel, per can ..1IC Varnish Brushes, down to lUC BRUSHES AT COST 1 vows bristles, soliil back. regular f0e. special 0 rows bvisiles, foxwood hack, regular $1 : special. . . 7 row s hristlcs. regular oOc ; special Military Brushes, values to 4Ci.OO. special Nail Brushes, regular 2.V, special 49c 59c 26c 97c 13c at Stone's Landing last June, when five persons were drowned, was railed in the Superior Court today before Jndgv Mitchell Gilliam. The damages asked in the various actions aacregate more than SIaO.ioo. The one on trial : 1 . . . ljA AheriT rt Tii'nn : yr. .v -i";nti for thrt death of his three children. May Have WaUende Slayer. El'GKNK. Or.. April (Special.) Dep uty Sheriffs C C. Hammond and George. Croner a rr es t ed a man on the M id d 1 e Fork j-esterday. supposed to be. Ole Ham ilton, 'wanted for the murder of Julias Wallende. of Silver Lakc. He gave his name as Martin Peterson. He came across the mountains and endured terri ble hardships, which has left his mind in a critical condition. OATS Hi ORE GARS MIX MAX TAKES WILD KIIB OX Rl X AWAY TRAIN'. Ore Cars Break I.ooe and Start Down Mountainside, Crashing In to Graincar Man Is Cnhurt. VANCOUVER. B. C. April "Spe cial.) l-aden with 300 tons of copper ore. five Great Northern crs broke away from the dump siding of the Granby mine at Phoenix this afternoon and started down the mountain side. The main line was luckilv clear for six miles, with the ex ception of a car loaded with oats, which was standing only VW yards from the ore cars when they started down the 3 per cent grade. Kohl Burke was aboard the oat car. and when the train of ore bumped Into him the door was swung closed and he was made a prisoner. Burke supposed that a careless engineer had smashed his loco motive into his car. Oats and. ore cars soon were going at a terrtflc rate down the hill. Burke made frantic efforts and finallv opened the door of the car. in tending to expostulate with the engineer for running so fast. When he was able to take in the situation that he was aboard a runaway train it was too late to jump. Not for long was he held In suspense, however: traveling faster than a mile a minute, the train hit a sharp curve and Burke and the oat car salied across the boulders of a rock cut for 75 feet. The ore cars followed close behind. Burke climbed from the debris much bruised but with no bones broken. Vancoater Barracks Xotes. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., April . (Special.) Major Siark. Acting Chief Surgeon of the department, re turned today from a weeks inspect ior trip to the several military posts on Bu ffet Sound. Major Stark has : been in specting the sanilary conditons existing at the posts. Major Harry L. Hawthorne. Inspector of Artillery!, left this morning for Fort Worden. where he win attend the court martial proceedings of the trial of Cap tain McElgin. The troops of this liost were paid to day by Captain Dixon, Chief Paymaster of the department. Captain Harris. surgeon.who has been BAGS RUSSIAN BRASS If 40c GAS PEN THIS WEEK 19c A simple, complete and inexpensive tool for artistic Wood Burning. By the use of this little instrument, you can do the same quality of work that you have been doing with the more expensive outfits, and at a cost of only a fraction of a cent an hour to operate. This week we have a Pyrographie Artist in our W:).shiiigton-Ktreet window who is dciwmst rating the quality of work one can do with the Improved Gas Pen. You will prohahly never get another chance to purchase one of these pens at. the price, so we advise that you get on now, while the '.mle is on. Next week will he too late. Ckr This week only at "t We have a complete line of everything in Wood-to-Burn. WOODLARK ROSE AND FRUIT SPRAY There is nothing superior to our Spray for use on Roses, Plants, Shrubs. Vines, House Plants, etc. It is far superior to Paris Green and many of the so-called vermin-destroying prcparationi with which the market is flooded. Pint Bottle ...2,"C Quart Bottle . .50e Gallon Can .$1.50 Woodlark Spray Pump and one J- f( quart Pose Spray V vJU Woodlark Spray Pump 65C Ask for Pamphlet, on Care of Hoses. PICTURE FRAMING Our Picture Framinn De partment is e o ni p I e t e 1 y stocked with new frames and mouldings, and we employ experienced workmen, who can and do turn out only first-class work. Our prices are risrht. sick at the general hospital at the Pre sidio, of San Frandsio. arrived at the post todav. en route to his station at Fort Wonten LYDIA E. PINKHAM "No other medicine has heen bo successful in relieving the suffering of 'women or received so many gen uine testimonials bs has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been bene fited by it, or has friends who have. In the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,Maa9Tanywoniananydaymay pee the files containing over one mil lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here are the letters m which they openly state over their own signa tures that they were cured by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is whole some and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is sc successful is because it contains in gredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those di-i reusing ills peculiar to theii sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. FOB SICK I Will Among the new arrivals at our store will he seen a complete show, insr of Hammered Russian Brass. Many beautiful and useful pieces are included in this showinir. among them being Jardiniers an 1 Pedestals. Fern Dishes, Hanging Baskets, living Cups. Tray. Vases. 1'ms. Pitchers, Water Bot tles, Tea Caddies, Umbrella Stands. Coal Hods many others. A 6171, A 6 172 EASTER NOVELTIES Dozens of amusing Easter Toys for the little ones, many of thorn mechanical; also large assortment Folders and Postcards. White Rabbit Kaster Fs-sr Pyes, package Pans Easter Egg Pyes, the package Buster Brown Transfers, at, package 5c 5c 5c 7J C. GEE WO Tba Wrll-ICnowm RHIsKle CHINESE DOCTOR H U md & Ufa ntttdr of root and barbs, jS In that study 4isoor4 and ! fftvlns to th world bta woodarfnl Ao Mercurj, a ufoiia or Unifi Ul tmra YViUiout Operation, or Without th Aid of Ui Knlf H ffuara.nto f mr Catarrh. Asthma. Lung, in roar, Rbauraa tUm. NrvounBa. Nrvou ptbllUr. Btm chTLJvar Kidney Troublaa; alao Lot Hu ood. rmala WaaaaaM ud All Fmt !, BrKB fA5rFn CURB jn R-ifv0d from paido. China Sala, gar and Billable If TOTT ARM AT FLICTED. DON'T DRTLAT- DBLATS ARB DANGEROFS. If you cannot call, writ for ijmptom blank and clraular Inelo 4 DtB In atampn CON WTTLTATfOTf FKKC. Tba C Gee Wo Cni-oa Medlln Co lSVb Ftra St., Cr. Morrlao. Portlaad. Otvob. Fl ManUom Tbia roau DR. PIERCE Cums alt Verwwtm and Private Diseases of MEN Quicker Mnd cbaDr than other. Call and him fl rat. Conaultatlon f raa. PTiniiw Main 1fW.Y OfTlc 191 ldt at., cornar TamhfIL remedy for Goaorrns Qtoet. Sparnttorrhat, Wbttea, UDoataral ti . M nri.tmr. eDarffrs, or any inaaanna kate cmuMml tion of buoodi anr rHEEMSOHEMici.0ff, branaf. Noo-aatriiiirnfi .cmC(WTl,0.Cj o T Driaailala, or amnt in plain wrapper, by iras, prepaid, fot ii no, or 3 buttles. 92. V UtbOiaa MaVdM NVWft r5) FOR WOMEN ONLY Pr. Sandr"ona Compound Suv in And Cotton Roof Pilla. tli h!t nnd only rnli! rmd frr FKMAI.K TROCBKEA AM JRRKOI I.ARITIKH. t urft ti ni'--! obfitinat rawn (n 8 to T day. Prir $1 pr hox. or 3 hoxw $1. Sole by (Xmfcpis'H evi-ywiier. AiMrexa Dr. T. J. IMERCR. 1S1 First St. Portian'i. Orrjnti. Phon Main 115. HAND FOE TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to bs njoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration whieh no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers ad Druggists. flRflP4Y rurl; quik relief: rfmovei all "VliJI swelling In 8 to days: 30 f dys ft-?cts permanent cure. Trial treat -Tnent rivB 1r to mlTer: nothing fairer. Ir. II. H. Orecn'a Soo. Box K. Atl-j Ha, t. iXS7 u)