Morning Oregonian., April 24, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
TITE 3IORX1XG OR EGO XI AN, ' FRIDAY, APRIL 24, IfK)8.
CQRVALLIS GIVEN
E TEACHERS
.Board of Regents Adds to the
; Teaching Corps of Agri
cultural College.
PROVIDE NEW BUILDING
Arrangements Made for f 10,000
' Ming to Agricultural Hall Re
organize Department of Do
mestic Science.
(.'ORVALLIS. Or., April 23. (Special.)
'Rorirnlx3tton of the departmpnt of
"mesne science and arm and the election
of a dean and three instructors therein,
additional Instructional force for the de
partment of commerce, the employment
if a number of Instructors for various de
partments, provision for a WO.OOO wing for
the agricultural building, and the areept
nnc of the resignation of Librarian
j.Vlchols. Miss Helen Crawford and Miss
Knell were features of the meeting here
this afternoon of the Oregon Agricultural
;iYllege board of regents In special ses
sion. J The meeting was especially called to
'provide for next year's work In accord
ance with the plans resultant from ITesi
Ment Kerr and Superintendent Acker
:man's recent trip East, and to make pro-
vision for the overflow attendance in
JVolved In this year's enrollment of more
"than 11K10 students.
A review of the cadet regiment by
Governor Chamberlain, commander-in-chief
of the state militia, and other mem
bers of the board was an incident of the
'afternoon.
RAIX SPOILS TEACHERS' FUX
I cur--Uin at Astoria Postponed Al-
' , dermau Makes Able Address.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 23. (Special.)
Owing to the Inclement weather the
excursion planned for the delegates to
, the Clatsop County. Teachers' Institute
to points on the north side of the
. river was postponed until tomorrow
and the regular programme was fol
( lowed today. During the session ad-
.,' dresses were made by Professor H. T.
Sheldon, Professor 1 R. Traver and
L. R. Alderman, superintendent of the
..public schools at Kugene. The latter
gave a most interesting talk on the
. Oregon school system and entered an
able discussion of the sources of
revenue of the public schools. He said
. Oregon should leaee her water power
to raise revenue for the schools and
that Oregon's resources should be con
served for the use of the state. He
emphasized the value of high sr.hoota
and recommended that high schools
be established in every county so that
every boy and girl may have an oppor
tunity of securing an education. He
asserted that under the present con
ditions too many pupils do not
progress beyond the eighth grade and
commented upon the value of the high-st-hool
as a preparatory school for the
college and university. In conclusion.
Professor Alderman made a strong
plea for the I'nlvei-slty of Oregon's
. appropriation bill. He said a small
tax that would not be felt by the peo
P'e would ly the means of giving
. Oregon a university equal In standing
to that of any other state In the
', Union.
DEBATE AT ASTORIA TOXTGHT
Baker City Trio Will Contest for
Cha niplonship.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 23. (Special.)
The interscholastic debate tetwecn teams
representing the Baker City and Astoria
High Schools will be held In this city to
morrow evening. The question to be dis
cussed will be: "Resolved, that the mem
bers of the House of Representatives in
the State of Oregon should be elected by
a system of proportional representation."
The local team will support the affirma
tive. Professor I,. R. Alderman. City
Superintendent of Schools at Kugene, will
act as chairman at tomorrow evening's
debate, and the Indues will be J. H. Ack
erman. State Superintendent of Public
Instruction: Professor F. G. Young, of
the University of Oregon at Eugene, and
Rev. C. C. Rarlck. pastor of the First
M. E. Church of this city. The winner
of the debate will contest at Eugene
next June with the champion of the
Southern Oregon district for the cham
pionship of the state.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Ella Damon Blotters, Wife of
Ei-Mayor of Hood Hiver.
HOOD RIVF.R, Or., April 2S. (Special.)
Mrs. Ella Damon Blowers, wife of A.
P. Blowers, the latter cx-Mayor of Hood
River and one of its most prominent
citizens, died here last night, aged 60
years. Mrs. Blowers was born in Ben
ninston. Vt., and came to Oregon 20 years
aso. residing the first year in Portland
and for the remaining 1 years, at Hood
River. . On April IS. she was mar
ried ro Mr. Blowers, at Harmony. Minn.,
and is survived by three sons and five
daughters. The former are: Aubrey,
Samuel and Lawrence, and the latter
Mrs Mary Yates, Mrs. Edith Early, Mrs.
Minnie Nickelson. Mrs. Eva Haynes and
Mrs. Blanche Sheets, all of whom reside
at Hood River.
Mrs. Blowers was a member of the
Eastern Star, the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Methodist Episcopal Church,
having .ioined the latter at the age of 16.
The funeral will be held from her late
residence here tomorrow at 3 P. M.
William Ducnkfl.
TACOMA, April 23. William Duenkel,
a pioneer druggist in Tacoma since 1KS3,
died this morning, aged 73. He served as
u Lieutenant in the Prussian army and
went to California in 18R0. He was Mayor
of Yreka and Superintendent of Schools
In Siskiyou County, removing to Seattle
In 1SR3. and to Tacoma the following
year. He is survived by a widow, three
sons and two daughters. He was a mem
"r of the Oddfellows.
WHITE HAIRS NO BAR TO Cl'ILT
Pendleton Jury After All-Xight ses-
slon, Convicts Horse Thief.
PENDLETON, Or.. April S. (Special.)
William Deal, the white-haired pioneer of
Union Ooumy, occupies a cell in the Uma
tilla County Jail tonight, having been
found guilty of the charge of horse-stealing.
The jury brought in its verdict this
morning at 9 o'clock, after being out all
night. The first ballot stood I is I for
'coniction. Two of the three soon came
over, bat the other one held out till
MQR
morning. The old man's attorneys pave
notice of appeal and the time of passing
sentence was deferred.
Coeurrove Forms Walla Walla Club.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 23.
(Special ) S. G. Cosgrove. Republican can
didate for the Gubernatorial nomination,
was in the city today and succeeded in
organizing a club of more than 2o0 voters.
He has also organized clubs in a large
number of other crtiea. and today ex
pressed himself as confident of winning
the nomination.
Ticket for Favored Hundred.
ASTORIA. Or, April 13. (Special.)
Arrangements have been made with
the secretary of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce whereby that Institution
will be allotted loo tickets for the ex
cursion to be made outside the bar
to view the Atlantic battleship fleet
as it passes by on Its way to the
Sound.
Oiptured After Fire Years.
WAL!A WALLA, Wash., April 23.
(Special. George Beard, wanted in
Walla Wala since 1903 on a horse-stealing
charge, will be brought beck from Lind
Jomorrow morning by Deputy Sheriff
Painter. Beard was arrested last night.
Beard is said to have had a partner in
the alleged crime, but the latter baa not
been found.
BANKER ROSS CONVICTED
(Continued From First Par-)
an acknowledgment that payment of the
state's money had been demanded from
the bank and had been refused "for want
of funds." He said that Ross signed
this acknowledgment for the sole pur
pose of helping the state recover from
the American Surety Company. TThis,"
he said, "is not the act of a criminal. ".
McCammant Quotes Scripture.
Continuing. Mr. McCamant reminded
the Jury that the state will eventually re
cover all Its money under an agreement
with Mr. Ladd. He asserted that it has
been the. custom of all Treasurers to de
posit school funds in banks: that there
is no evidence that Ross solicited de
posits of this kind and that Ross should
not be held linble for violating a law
upon the existence of which even law
yers might differ. To And Ross guilty,
he declared, would be to convict him
"because the cash ran too low," and im
prisonment therefor would be in reality
imprisonment for debt. It would be like
convicting a man for making a mistake
and taking the wrong hat at a hotel.
He made a plea for -charity, quoted
the Bible injunction to "Judge not that
ye be not judged." declaring that he
was not defending Robs for pay, but
because of friendship, and assured the
jury that his client would have no fear
of condemnation when he appeared be
fore the Judgment seat of God. In
closing, he told the jury that he had
doubtless made many mistakes in con
ducting the trial, but he trusted they
would iot convict his client for his
mistakes.
Mr. McCamant's address extended
over nearly two hours, was so plaus
ible at times, and so pathetic at others,
as to win tbe sympathy of the audi
ence. Pipes Turns the Tables.
Immediately upon taking the floor
to close the argument for the state.
Judge Pipes assured Mr. McCamant
that he (McCamant) had made no mis
takes that he had done remarkably
well in making a good showing for a
very bad case, t The verdict against
McCamant s client would not be based
upon his mistakes but upon the wrong
doing of the directors of the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company, proven
by their records. Holding up the
paper signed by Ross refusing; pay
ment of the state's money "for want
of funds." Pipes declared that "our
proof against this defendant would
have been complete if we had Intro
duced this one paper in evidence and
then rested our case. t
Snowflakes could not have melted
under a tropic heat faster- than sym
pathy for Rosr. was dispelled by this
quick and quiet, but convincing; pre
sentation of facts.
Referring to McCamant s word pic
ture of Ross appearing before the
judgment seat of God. Mr. Pipes begged
te remind him that for the present his
client Is before an earthly tribunal,
charged with violating the laws of the
state. ,
"We are trying him here today. When
he gets to Heaven It will be time to try
him there. I shall probably not be there
to prosecute, but I have no doubt that
Mr. McCamant will be there to object to
the introduction of evidence, though I
feel sure that no technicalities will avail
him."
Evidence Bound 1o Convict.
Pipes then took up McCamant's argu
ments one by one. showing that if Ross
had been acting in good faith he would
have protected the. state school fund In
the first place and so would not have had
occasion to help the state recover it.
Aside from his legal responsibility it was
the moral duty of Ross, he said, to stop
paying money out of the bank when it
had been reduced to the amount due the
state.
Replying to McCamant's illustration
of a mistake In taking the wrong hat,
Pipes held up to ridicule the picture of a
man getting nearly KOO.OflO "without interest'-
by mistake. He showed -by -the
records that the Ross bank began getting
control of the school fund as soon as
Steel became Treasurer and in a few
months had practically all of it.
In stronger language than McCamant
had been able to employ. Pipes urged
the jury not to be Influenced by what the
newspapers have said, "for," he declared,
"we have much stronger evidence right
here, than any of the papers have ever
published."
He expressed his personal friendship
for Ross and hoped the jury felt sorry
for the defendant, but reminded them that
they had no right to acquit him for that
reason. Though the generosity of Mr.
Ladd. in agreeing to pay the state the
amount due. is commendable, it could not
constitute a defense to the crime com
mitted by the directors of the bank in
converting the money. Judge Pipes then
reviewed the documentary evidence show
ing the bank got the state's money, that
It was all paid out of the bank's vaults,
that neither the bank nor its directors
had ever paid it back. S
Calm Appeals to the Jury.
His address was without cfTort to play
upon the feelings of the Jurors. Through
out the trial tiere was not a single at
tempt to prejudice the jury against Ross
because he was a banker, because his
bank failed or because others than the
Btate had lost money. He was. in fact,
treated with the utmost consideration.
In charging the Jury. Judge Burnett
laid down the rules of law announced in
his ruling yesterday upon the motions to
strike out evidence. He instructed the
Jury, among other things, that before
they could convict Ross they must be
convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that
the money came into the possession of
the bank, that Ross knew of the char
acter of the fund, that it was converted:
that he aided in its conversion: that he
had guilty knowledge and that be had
guilty intent. He told the jury that it
is immaterial whether the defendant him
self got the benefit of the money con
verted or whether the money bad been re
paid since the conversion.
The jury retired shortly after 3
o'clock and returned its verdict shortly
after 4.
A French raddle paid that the Kncllsh
way of counting from one to ten was -out,
two. three, four. five. six. d n. etxht, d n,
ten." London Outlook.
CUKE LEADS BY 2557
He Carries Crook County by
Only One Vote..
FULTON GAINS IN JOSEPHINE
Lake County Gives Fulton Majority
of 74 and Josephine 18 With
Count Still Incomplete, ' Jef
frey Leads Derby by 80.
Official return from Crook. ' Josephine.
Lake. Morrow and Yamhill Counties, re
ceived yesterday, cut H. M. Cake's ma
jority down rom 2620 to 2577 votes. Mr.
Cake carried Crook County by one vote
and Yamhill by 141. Senator Fulton car
ried Josephine by 28, Lake by 75. and Mor
row by 1H6. The only counties from
which complete official returns are now
missing are Coos. Grant. Klamath and
Malheur. The official returns from these
counties will affect the result by a few
votes only.
The race between Andrew Jackson
Derby, of Wasco County, and J. A
Jeffrey, of Multnomah County, is still
undecided. Derby led until the official
returns were received from Multnomah
County, which Jeffrey carried by 755
votes. With the vote in four counties
incomplete. Jeffrey leads Derby by SO
votes. Derby may-yet win out.
The Republican returns on Senator. Su
preme Judge and Food and Dairy Com
missioner as revised last night follows:
VOTK ON - STATE TICKET.
fi "9 BJ 03 3J
COtTNTT. S 5 V ?
a : f
: : : :
Baker S!4 4ti 1,045 744 247
Benton .... ;i; 2 bit 406 110
Clackamas . 1.2S2 81 l.SRT 1.37T Mil
Clatnpp .... 1IS 1,22.1. LOSS 07 S42
Columbia .. 404 3SO 644 41.1 104
Coos .... 40C, 450t 5S7 172
Crook -342 341 2 4K 144
Curry 123 12.1 1ST 103 .10
DouR-la ... B4.1 771 1.S0S 1,0,12 S5S
Gilliam .... 172 240 379 262 96
Grant 1K9 :t2l
Harney .... B4 287 34 24I 71
Jackson ... SOO 60S Lifts M7 2-1.1
Josephine . 4011 429 741, ' 5fll 171
Klamath . 227 46:! 427 137
Lake 131 soft 316 22S M
Lane M:l 1,154 1.901 l.Riw 473
Lincoln .... 242 272 463 343 12S
l.lnn 711 P.S0 1.198 14i 31.6
Malheur . 233 23 2951 113
Marlon ... 1,747 1.213 2.777 1.R66 846
Morrow ... 1K1', 367 477l 29.1i 24
Multnomah 9.1K7 T.OSS 14. 0S! 9.4S7 6.166
Polk 4I2 470 798 603 1T
Tillamook . o7 327 546 365 161
Vmatllla .. 784 73K 1.394 1.04H 2HS
I'nlon 8.14 428s 1,099 724 391
Wallowa .. 447 212 620 472 158
Wjot" 1.126 eK I
Washington. 877l 763 1.399 S!! 610
Wheeler .. 186 2.14 1
Yamhill ... 4S! 606 1,061 803 269
Total
, 25. 610!23,O53!37,86Oi27, 49413,630
Official.
Incomplete.
Cake's niajofitv, 21.17.
Bailey's majority. 13.855.
GRANT. GIVES DERBY BOOST
Official Retnrns Also Show That
Fulton Had Lead of 141.
CANTON CITY. Or.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) Following are the complete official
returns ot Grant County for state offi
cers: Republican United States Senator.
Cake. 226, Fulton 367; Representative In
! DEATH OF OREGON PIONEER I
OR1 1K4ft. 4
nwi VKT1 " "l" JWJ VTTf
Mrs. Charity Wilson, of Prince
vllle.
TRINEVILLE, April 23 (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Charity Wilson, an
Oregon pioneer of 1S49, died near
this city, April 10, at the ad
vanced age of S3. Mrs. Wilson
was a native of Ohio, and in -1849,
having been married sev
eral years to James Lytle,
crossed the plains with her fam
ily, locating at Portland tem
porarily. Shortly afterward she
moved to Lane County and re
sided there until her husband
died. In 1S62. To this union were
born ten children, two of whom
are deceased. The living are
Mrs. Frances J. Peterson, of Ore
gon City; Mrs. Louisa Crain, W.
B. Lytle. of Prlneville, Or.; M. L.
Lytic, of Bakersfield, Cal.; Wil
liam Lytle. residence unknown;
Lucien Lytle. of Crescent CItv,
Cal.; D. I. Lytle. of Kamllchle.
Wash.; Mrs. Floe Batdorf, of
Oregon City, Or. She afterwards
married Robert Wilson and with
him reared a family of three
more children in Clackamas
County. The children are Mrs.
P. B. Poindeiter. of Prlneville;
Mrs. Mina Wilmarth. of Salem.
Or.: one deceased. Funeral serv
ices were held at Prineville Sun
day. Congress, Second Congressional district,
Ellis 361. Geer 113, Shepherd 64; Supreme
Judge. Bean ,4n: Food and Dairy Com
missioner. Bailey 410, Reed 79: Railroad
Commissioner, Aitchison 183, Gaston 123.
Hamilton 32. Hurlburt 69, Loucks 43,
Whiting 11; Senator. Twenty-second Sen
atorial district, Parrish 466. Sitz 119: Rep
resentative Twenty-first district, Belknap
342, Brattern 158. Marcus 316.
-Democratic United States Senator.
Chamberlain S4; Representative in Con
gress. Second Congressional district. Der
by 94. Jeffrey 54: Supreme Judge. Bean 14;
Senator. Twenty-second Senatorial dis
trict. Mahon 16.
Tillamook Selects Baker.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. April 23 (Special.
At a meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee . yesterday Fred . C.
Baker was chosen state committeeman
" A X
P
s
...
illiiWitraum l i i mm irifrfaV T
GAS ON THE STOMACH
OFTEN THE CAUSE OF GREAT
BODILY DISTRESS.
K Indleatas Faebla Stomach la
Which the Feed Uaa Undlaeatat)
and Shows Noad f Tenle
TraativtaettB
'When the stomach la feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throw
off poisonous gases that distend the.
walls of the stomach, and cause inter
ference with other organs, especially
with the action of the heart and lnnsm.
These gases have other ill effects. They
are aDsarrjea By sne wan ana corrupt It
and so osnse aches in remote parts of
the body and the formation of unheal thy
tissue everywhere. General bodily
weakness and loss of weight result. The
nerves and the brain are disturbed and
disoanifbrts each as disaineas, hot flashes,
sleeplessness irritableness and despond
ency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
anish Just as soon as the stomach is
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, it needs a tonic that will
rouse it to do the work of changing the
food into nourishment. The tonic used
ought to be one that will agree with the
most delicate stomach.
Mrs. Amelia Gwinn, a nurse by occu
pation, li-res. at 8189 Vernon avenue,
Chicago, m. STio said recently:
"When I was tiring in Terre Haute,
Ind., some years ago, I was In bad
health for some months and did not
know what ailed me, only that I did not
feel like myself. My doctor said I was
suffering wtth indigestion but he did
not cure me.
"I had severe pains in the stomach
and could not digest any solid food. I
had to diet all of the time and had so
much gas on the stomach that it seemed
at times as though my breath was leav
ing me. I was greatly run down in
health and lost in weight.
"I decided one day to drop the doctor's
medicine and take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The first few boxes helped me
and I took them until cured. I gained
in weight, my digestion became good
and I have been in splendid health since.
I am glad to recommend Dr. Williams
Pink Pills as they are worth their
weight in gold."
The remedy which gave Mrs. Gwinn
complete health can be obtained at any
drug store or direct from the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, K. Y.,
at 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.60.
Every dyspeptio should read "What to
Eat and How to Eat." Write for a free
eopy today.
and Carl Haberlach c6ngresstonal com
mitteeman. H. T. Botts was elected
chairman of the Central Committee and
Georpe B. Lamb secretary. For delegates
to the state convention, Frank Severance,
Carl Haberlach and H. T. Botts were
chosen.
OFFICIAL
VOTE
IX
IAXE
Final Count Gives Fulton 291 Ma
Jorlty Over Cake.
EUGENE, Or., April 23. (Special.) The
official count for Lane County was made
up yesterday evening, but made no ma
terial changes in the requite inasmuch
as there were no close contents on either
one ticket .or the other. Charles W. Ful
ton gained steadily over H. M Cake as
the last returns came in, giving him a
total of 291 majority in the county. The
ihighest vote received by any Republican
candidate was 1901. cast for Robert S.
Bean for Supreme Judge, which indicates
that over 1400 Republicans, who were reg
istered did not vote at all.
The highest vote cast for any Democrat
was 506, for Harry L. Bonn, candidate for
County Sheriff.
The vote in full, according to the offi
cial count, was as follows:
Republicans For United States Senator.
Charles W. Fulton 1154. H. M. Cake 883.
For Congressman, Willis C. Hawley 1836.
For Iairy and Food Commissioner, J.
"W. Bailey 1,103. Alexander Reld 473. For
Railroad Commissioner, Thomas K. Camp
bell 1334. "William A. Carter 348, R. Robert
son 174For Prosecuting Attorney, Edwin
R. Bryson 1756. For Representatives.
Louis E. Bean 1192, Winsor W. Calkins
1116. Allen H. Eaton 96. Isaac N. Ed
wards 6S0. Charles J. Dodd 52S. For
County Clerk, HI U. Lee 13(3. O. F. Calli
son 647. For Sheriff. Drew Griffin 900, I.
T. Nicklin 589, F. H. Snodgrass 492. For
County Judge, Gabriel R. Chrisman 1791.
For County Treasurer, Robert E. East
land li i4. For Assessor. B. F. Keeney 10SS.
D. P. Burton 608. P. D. Newell 42L For
School Superintendent, W. B. Dlllard 1220,
H. C. Baughman 751. For County Sur
veyor, C. M. Collier 1847. For Countv Com
missioner, Hueh M. Price 1754. For Cor
oner. W. T. Gordon 1903.
The Democratic vote was as follows:
For United Sates Senator, George E
Chamberlain 250. H. M. Cake 4 and John
M. Gearin 2. For Representative, Leaon
R. F.dmunson 350. Allen H. Eaton 58, J.
D. Matlock 52. For County Clerk. Henry
M. Stewart 472. For Sheriff. Harry L.
Bown 506. For County Judge. John W.
Baker 409. For Assessor. Welby Stevens
4S7. For County Treasurer. J. M. Kitchen
2S. For School Superintendent, Ellis R
Parker 33. For County Surveyor, Simon
Klovdahl 33. For County Committeeman,
Guard Huston 25. For Coroner, W L.
Cheshire 25.
Official Count in Lake.
LAKEXIEW. Or.: vAnril 23. (Special.)
Thp official count of the'votcc at the re
cent primary election in Lake County
makes a number of changes in the esti
mates made heretofore. For state and
district candidates the official count gives
the following results: United States Sena
tor. Fulton 205. Cake 131: Congressman
Hawley 311; Supreme Judge. Bean 316:
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Bailey
228. Reid 84: Railroad Commissioner
Campbell, 154, Carter 96. Robertson 54:
District Attorney, Kuykendall 145. Mills
197. W. J. Moore, present incumbent,
was nominated on the Democratic ticket
for District Attorney. State Senator
Holgate 111. Merryman 112.- Wllllts 123;
Joint Representative, Belknap 161, Brat
tain 327, Marks 41.
Cake Wins Out in Crook.
PRINEVILLE. Or.. April 23. (Special.)
Following is the state vote for Crook
County; United States Senator. Cake 342,
Fulton 341. Chamberlain 61: Congressman,
Ellis 4S5, Geer 123. Shepherd 91. Derby 151.
JefCery Si: Supreme Judge. Bean 626;
Dairy and Food Commissioner. Bailey 4S6,
Reid 141: Railroad Commissioner. Aitchi
son 163. Gaston 161. Hamilton 93. Hurlburt
J30. LouckB 7K. Whiting. 13: District Attor
ney. Myers 301, Wilson 3: Joint Senator.
Holgate 215. Merryman 214. Wllllts 236.
Stringer 234: Joint Representative, Bel
knap 462, Brattaln 258, Marks 187.
Josephine's Official Canvass.
GRANTS' PASS. Or.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) The official recount for Josephine
shows the following figures: Cake 4i.
Fulton 429: Hawley 751. Bean 741: Dairy
and Food Commissioner. Bailey 561, Reid
175; Railroad Commissioner. T. K. Camp
bell 198, Carter 304. Robertson 306.
Fulton Leads in Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 23. (Spe
cial.) The official canvass gives the fol-
Fri
Heart Nappy,
t$2.00
$2.50
$2.75
$3.00
$2.35
$3.00
$2.00
$2.75
$3.60
Friday Special Picture Bargains
SEE FOURTH-STREET WINDOW.
About 500 Facsimile Water Colors and Oils, glass size 10x20. They
are reproductions in the original colors, mounted on neat 3-inch
pebbled -white mats and encased in attractive 1-inch gold moulding
frame, with four fancy corner ornaments. They would be good
values at $1.00. Fridav onlv, each 39
PICTURE FRAMING IS OUR SPECIALTY.
Phones: Exchange
Photographers' Supplies Reduced
For one week Mirmont Developing Paper at 40 per cent off the
regular price.
$7.75 Seneca Plate Camera No. 29, sire' plate 4x5, sale price $3.25
57.50 Seneca Hate Camera No. 29, size of plate, 3Vix414. sale
price $3.00
$1.00 Ray Tripod.ale price 55
"$1.00 Washing Boxes for 4x5 and 5x7 plates, sale price 50
25c Negative Drying Racks, sale price........... J'-?'
Mirmont Post Cards, a thousand $5.50
DAYLIGHT-LOADING FILM CAMERAS
Buster Brown, takes picture 2Vix3i4.... $2.00
Buster Brown Folding, takes picture 2x31a. $6.50
Ansco Jr. Folding, 6ize
2y3x4i4 '...$12.00
Ansco No. 4, Folding,
size 314x44 .... $14.50
Printing and Developing Done in 24 Hours
Friday Brush and
compact case, values to $2.75 97
8-row Micro Hair-Brush, sale price $1.00
50c 8-row, foxwood back Hair Brush, sale price 38
50c 13-row colored back Hair Brush, sale price 43
$1.00 9-row ebony back Hair Brush, sale price..... 53
$1.00 9-row foxwood back Hair Brush, sale price 57
$1.25 ll-row military foxwood back Hair Brush, sale price.. 60
Military Brushes, values to $4.50, sale price 97
25c Tooth Brushes, sale price 19
25c Nail Brushes, sale price 13
25c extra fine Nail Brushes, sale price ....17
65e ebony and foxwood back Mirrors, sale price 33
lowing results on state officers In Klam
ath County: United States Senator, H.
M. Cake 241, Fulton 44, Chamberlain 124.
Congressman. W. C. Hawley 6B6. Justice,
Robert S. Bean 639. Dairy and Food Com
missioner, J. W. Bailey 506, Alexander
Reed 163. Railroad Commissioner, T. K.
Campbell 2B3. William A. Carter 284, R.
Robertson 14.
Brother or Todd Meets Death.
SHATTTiEJ, Wash., April 23. Special.)
Amos Todd, 33 years old, an employe of
the. Pioneer Sheet Metal Works of this
city, was crushed to death by a (ailing
pile while in hta motor-boat at tbe foot
of Bale street ' yesterday afternoon. A
brother. Otto, who lives at Redmond, is
the only known relative in this part of
the country. Another brother was Frank
Todd, who was murdered, according to
the confession by his wife, by Norman
Steele, at Hoqulam.
Can Sell Liqnor on Reservation.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 23.
fSpecial.) Investigation of the treaty be
tween the Government and the Indians al
lotting the Yakima reservation to the lat
ter shows that there is no provision
against the sale of Intoxicants on the res
ervation as in the case of the Nez Perces
treaty, and consequently the decision of
the Federal Supreme Court affecting the
liquor interests on the Nez Perces reser
vation does not apply.
Secure Rich Alaska Claims.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 23. Advices
have been received that the Guggenheims
have been secretly negotiating for a num
ber of rich claims at Nome. According
to Captain E. W. Johnston, the deal has
caused work to be abandoned on a num
ber of claims, but it 'is presumed they
will be worked on a larger scale thie Sum
met Mead Off to Washington.
OL.YMPIA. Wash., April 23. (Special.)
Governor Mead left this evening for
Washington, D. C, where he will attend
a conference of the governors of the
states called by President Roosevelt.
Resume Idquor Fight In Marion.
SAL.EM, Or., April 23. (Special.) A pe
tition for the submission of the liquor
question in Marion County, at the June
election, was filed today.
NERVE DESERTS ROBBERS
Four Mn Stop Train, but Fail to
' . Complete Job.
BUTTE. Mont., April 23. Another
attempt to hold up the North Coast
Limited train, westbound, the overland
flyer of the Northern Pacific Railway,
was made tonight at a point between
Welch's Spur and Homestake, 15 miles
east of Butte, the scene of the recent
holdup, in which Engineer Frank Clow
was murdered.
Several torpedo explosions brought
the train to a stop in a rough portion
of the country.. Engineers Hanscombe
and Gear suspected something wrong
and observed extreme caution in alight
ing. Evidently the nerve of the
would-be robbers failed when they
saw that hold-up was suspected, as
four men with guns in their hands dis
appeared among the rocks in the direc
tion of Butte.
The engineers hurriedly returned to
their posts snd made a quick run into
this city.
Two men suspected of being mem
bers of -the quartet were captured by
Roadmaster Max Kone, who happened
to be on the train. Dropping off Kone
quickly made his way back over the
tracks and surprised the two men.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
day Cut -Glass Bargains
sale price $1,87
6-inch Llite appy, sale price Sl.OU
Spoon Trays, sale price..... ...SI. 93
6-inch Vases, sale price...... ..S2.00
6-inch Violet Vases, sale price S2.23
5-inch Nappies, sale price. 1.89
Perfume Bottles, sale priee $2.23
handled Bon Bon Dish, sale price SI. 69
Bon Bon Dish, sale priee S2.37
5-inch Comports, sale price .....$2.09
5-inch Comports, sale price $2.91
1 1, A6171, A6172
Ansco No. 5, Folding,
size 4x5 ........... .$18.50
Ansco No. 9, Folding,
size 34x512 $20.00
Mirror Bargains
Men's Traveling Cases, con
taining foxwood, ebony or
satin-backed real bristle hair
brush and comb; a very neat,
WE SOLICIT YOUR MONTHLY
whom he captured. Kone turned over
the suspects to Sheriff Henderson's
posse.
TRAINMAN SAVES " LIVES
Throws Switch in Tim to Avoid
Collision at Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 23. (Spe
cial.) A collision on the Great North
ern Railroad, imperiling scores of
lives, was narrowly averted at the O.
R. & N. crossing late tonight by the
presence of mind of J. Luse, signal
operator at the crossing, who threw
the derailing, lever and ditched a big
mogul locomotive In charge of En
gineer Snyder, which was pulling six
passenger coaches and two baggage
cars carrying a battalion of the Second
United States Infantry from California
to Fort Assinlbolne, Mont., In time to
prevent them from crashing into a
train of freight cars on the O. R. & N
which, unnoticed by Engineer Snyder,
were rapidly moving eastward to
where the tracks meet.
None of the soldiers sustained serious
injuries, but several were severely
shaken up. The accident was due to
Engineer Snyder either m lis taking the
signal or overlooking it. He said that
he was unable to account for having
failed to stop his train west of the
crossing at Hamilton street. As the
train approached the Hamilton -street
crossing. Operator Luse saw the
freight making it way en pt ward and
I -i s -1 1
cflrjs s) 2 H
mA 3
'wig V
Friday Bargains
For Careful Buyers
$1.25 Rubber Cloves,
all sizos 73
1 pound Woodlark Fine
ijiiipn Taper So
3 Packages Envelopes ..2o
$1.00 Japanese Air Cush
ion 23 c
1 quart Woodlark Koso
Spray and one Woodlark
Spray Pump 1.00
50c package Brower's Dog
and Cat Remedies 27
50c bottle Merry Widow
Perfume 32
25c and 35e Sponge Bags 15?
Values to 73c in Persian
and Leather Belts, Fri
day only 49
Buckles to 75c, Friday
only 49
See Our Washington Street
Window for Special Prices
on Patent Medicines
Watch Our Ad For
the Big Sale of Im
ported Pottery Next
Week Over 2000
pieces; no two just
alike
Friday and Saturday
Medicinal
Wines
and
Liquors
Old Hermitage Whisky, recu-
lar $1.25 qt., special 98
Lenoir Cognac Brandy, regular
75c pint, special 35tf
Superior Holland Oin, regular
. $1.25 quart, special ..... 89
Seneca Port Wine, regular $1
quart, special 75
Fisher's Malt Whisky, regular
50c pint, specal 37
Fine Table Wines, regular 30e,
40c and 45c pint, spec'l, 25
ACCOUNT
signaled Engineer riyder tr ?top by
setting the semaphore against him.
Meuger fits glasses for 11.0.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
DYSPEPSIA
Geo. B. Scully, of 75 Ksssao st New
York, says: "For years I have been trou
bled with rheumatism and dyspepsia, aod
I concluded to try yoox pills. I Immedi
ately found great relief from their use. I
feel like a at men slacs I commenced
takmg, them. Tbe dyspepsia has left ma
sod my rheumatism is gona satire!.
E d way's
Pills
enre all Disorders of the Stomach, Mnr.
I'oweis, Eldne; -. Bladder. DIczlDesa, C .
tlreaess. Piles, Sick Headache, Fsmau
Complaints. Billonssess. iBdlgesdoo, Coti-
stipatloa and all Disorders of the Uc. 4
25c a box. At druggists or by mall.
RADWAT Jb CO, 55 Blm at. New Tor.
HIGH GRAfrE VARNISH
AN STAIN COMBINE
H With simply a brush,
two hands and a can of
GIXSSWHITEJAP-A-LAC,
you can enamel an old
wicker chair so that it
will look better tha" new.
Twenty-five cents will pur
chase all the jap-a-lac
needed, and in a ery few min
utes you can have a new chair.
!
JYTFFN PM II TJ FOP. JAL BY
BEAUTIFUL FlIrS
a. si a "w SB , 1 uw I fAi srti rnrl
liMW-iGAiUsmii.SjEa sttBSTrnrrEa
rjtBTr 'j . :a - .
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Portland Dealers for
JAP-A-LAC
1
1
5