THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN," SATURDAY, XOVEJIBER 28, 1908.
MANIAC
MURDERS
TWO SPORTSMEN
Hunters Shot on Succeeding
Days in Same Manner
Near Eureka.
PROBABLY MADMAN'S WORK
Kvlrtently Kobbery Is Not Motive.
Inknow n Rifleman Lurking:
Near Soene Is Suspected and
Posses Pursue lliiu.
EL'REKA. ral.. Nov. 27. The my?
fry sarmumlinf? the hootinfr and
killing of Hort porter on a lake near
TTini'lad j-PFtVrday aftprnoon was ln
tensiri'l and 'Oiiipliared today by the
nhootlnsr of Joseph Viera at Glendale.
rear the m-ene of the former tragedy,
undf-r Identical circumRtances.
1'orter wan shot while he was duck
lmntinff. a rifle bullet piercing his
brain while he was seated on ihe
ban k of the lake, prun in hand. VI ra
was shot this morning: while polnc to
work in the woods. Men nearby heard
a rifle's crack and Viera'a dying
srream. Rushing- to his side. they
found the unfortunate man in a death
BtrusrKle.
As in the case of Porter. Viera was
shot with a 30-30 rifle with a mush
room bulleft. which lends color to the
theory of the officers that both crimes
were committed by the same person.
It was at first believed that the
vhooting of Porter might have been
accidental, but now the general theory
Is that both were premeditated mur
ders. Valuables left on the person of
Viera discount a robbery theory, and
the consensus of opinion Is that the
murders were the work of a maniac.
A man seen In the -icinity of Trini
dad at the time Porter was shot yes
terday tallies with the description of
a man seen near Glnndale today, and
It 1b thought that he is the murderer.
He is described as being short, clean
shaven, carrying blankets and armed
with a rifle.
Four posses of more than 100 men
are hunting for the murderer.
VAN CLEAVE IS ANSWERED
( On Mnued from FI rnt Pa re.
the Invitation whloh has been extended
to you and which Is still held out to
you. should you reconsider your deter
mination." concluded Mr. Payne.
Method Are Wrong.
In his letter to ta chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, which ws
in reply to an invitation to tfUfy at
the tariff bearings. Mr. Van Cleave says:
"We would rather bear the ills of the
IMngley tariff than be a party to a tariff
revision made in the old manner. To
aniear before you to plead for certain
si'heditN's mould be to acquiesce in the
unbusinesslike methods of Investigation
a gainst which we protest. We have
carefully watched all the statements that
have been made by you and your asso
ciates in recent, years and. Instead of
convincing us of the error of our ways,
we are more than ever convinced that
.nir present plans of gathering Infor
mation on which the readjustment is
p!iposd to be based, is wrong, radically,
absurdly, fatally wrong."
Vr. Van Cleave sets forth his views
r-ardln an "expert non-partisan
tariff commission," and claims that It
Is imnofiMe for the ways and means
committee in the limited time It has at
Its disposal to make an Inquiry which
can furnish an adequate basis for any
such tariff as the country demands.
There was little of interest brought
out nt today's session of the committee,
which was to finish the hearing on the
metal schedule.
While automobiles are to be dis
cuss d fully at a later hearing. Charles
H. Sherill. of New York, appeared to-
day for the Importers of automobiles.
f;t voring a reduction in the tariff for
nut. mobiles. He charged that there
was an automobile trust which ex
pected to have the duty increased.
Auto Makers In Trust.
"Instead of an 'infant industry. seek
ing; protection at the hands of your hon
orable committee." said Mr. Sherill. "it
t-ould more properly be called a trust.
The American manufacturers of auto
mobiles are divided into two Harge groups,
one the Association of licence Auto
mobile Manufacturers, which is organised
n'Huit t ie so-called Selden patent, and the
other Cie American Motorcar Manufac
turers Association, which dies not owe
nileniance to the Selden patent. The Sel
hn patent is an Ingenious device to
nmtntam the price for automobiles among
t?:e manufacturers uslrx It. I'p to now
a!l efforts to break this trust have failed
because of a I'nited States patent, which
Is a monopoly granted by the Govern
ment. IVenotinccd by Kival Vnlon.
John Williams, an official of the Amal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel &
Tin Workers, asked that the duty on
tinplate be maintained and the system of
drawback on exported tin manufactures
bo abolished. The reduction of the duty,
he said, would demoralize the American
Industry.
As Mr. Williams was about to leave
the stand Chairman Payne read a letter
under the seal of the United &ns of
Vulcan of Pittsburg, protesting- against
Mr. Williams appearing before the com
mittee to represent the tin workers. The
letter gave as a reason the fact that
h had advocated W. J. Bryan's elec
tion. Tiiis led Mr. Williams to denounce
the rival union.
"Hut are you In tho .employ of man
ufacturers?" aked Mr. Payne.
"Pos:t:eIy not. sir." was the reply.
Aks for Radical Reform.
Tariff reform so radical as to exceed
tK.i urjrod by Democrats was advocated
by Jcf-st K. Horton. of the New York
Tariff Reform Club.
J. H. Nuit. employed by the Western
Par Iron Association, including plants in
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Missouri,
asked that the same differentials be
tween steel and iron bars he observed
and that the datis bo hffih enot:gh to
maintain the small etaMisrmients.
JoVn W. Walton, of Cleveland, a dealer,
importer ami consumer of wire rope.
a.ked that the duty on that article be
teduivd.
Wants Pig Iron Free.
W:en Nelson Ion. secretary-treasurer
of a company manufacturing m ire arti
cles in Tarry town. N. Y.. took the stand
to af-k for a removal of the tariff on
pic iron. Representative Grigss inquired:
"Are you making any money?
"A little, out not much," mas the re
sponse. He said that if the entire tariff had
cmi removed from pig Iron during the
Nst year American manufacturers would
have received $l.VJ..tM more than they
recelwd for the product In 1904. ia
that year, be added, a profit was made,
"for the Steel Trust does not produce
unices it produces at a profit.
Mr. Lyon said that the removal of the
duty on pig iron would mean a re
duction In cost or material or per ion
on his output of wire articles, amounting
to MO.COu a year.
"How . m;i?h would that reduce the
price of eggbeaters to the consumer, for
no family is complete without an egg
beater?" queried Mr. Cockran.
"Well, they are very cheap now." re
plied Mr. Lyon.
"Would you reduce your prices M a
ton?" insisted Mr. Cockran.
"I hope to be able to do so," replied
Mr. Lyon.
Attacks Koo.evelt and Steel Trust.
In an attack on the Steel Trust Mr.
Lyon said that during the panic last
Pall "our great President Roosevelt, who
rules our land In righteousness, allowed
the Steel Trust to turn 70 per cent of
their employes out to starve." He said
that the President encouraged this cor
poration to absorb Us competitor, the
Tennessee Coal &. Iron Company. "We
are also told.' continued Mr. Lyon, "that
President Roosevelt promised this trust
immunity from prosecution, so they came
out boldly and told us that they would
not reduce 'the prices of production.
"Why our great President is following
the Standard Oil Company to prevent its
shipping oil a few cents cheaper than
its competitors and lets this Steel Trut
go scot free, while stealing from the
public through the robber trust from one
to two million dollars a year. Is beyond
my comprehension."
Representative Vrecland. of New York,
on behalf of a constituent. George
Kern, who manufactures razors, asked
.for a specific duty on razors. The pres
ent duty averages GO per cent ad valorem,
but Mr. Vreeland argued that a higher
duty was necessary if the industry were
to become profitable in the United States.
S. 9. Erland, of Philadelphia, asked
for an Increase of 10 per cent in the duty
on ball bearinKS.
Dwight Devine. of New York, desired
that the tariff on pocket knives be re
tained. Increased duty on small sizes of chains
and a reduction on large sizes was the
request of H. F. Mattern, of I e ban on.
Pa., and Thomas T. Woodhouse, of
Trenton, X. J.
Representative Xicholas Longworth in
dicated that he was against unnecessary
protection. "The total imports of chains
equals only a year." he said.
i ou manufacture In this country
JT,000.000 worth, and yet you want an
increase In the tariff.
ASK FOR TARIFF COMMISSION
New York Merchants Want Revision
Thorough, With Reciprocity.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Resolutions
asking for the creation of a perma
nent National tariff commission were
passed today by the board of directors
of the Merchants' Association of this
city. The association asks for "an
early comprehensive and thorough re
vision of the tariff. "
Provision is asked in the expected
tariff legislation by Congress for the
negotiation of commercial agreements
with foreign nations on the basis of
a maximum and minimum tariff, con
ceding the minimum rates to foreign
countries which reciprocate by giving
minimum rates on American products.
LE CONTE MAKES ESCAPE
At Sea Three Days Without Pro
visions Before Reaching Port.
PORT AU PRIXCHL Haytl. Nov. 27.
General Le Conte. who was reported a
few days ago to have been killed at Jo
remie by ihe revolutionists, arrived here
today. He got away from Jeromie in a
rowboat with four officers and two sail
ors, and after being at sea for three days
without provisions finally succeeded In
reaching Petit Goave. The General de
clares that the reports that three men
had been put to death at Jeremle on his
orders were unfounded.
Ie Conte has resumed the duties of
Minister of the Interior and General Au
guste, who was given this post when Le
Conte was thought to he dead, has been
made Minister of Public Works, In suc
cession to M. Laraque, who has resigned.
Three divisions of experienced troops
left here today for the South to take the
field against the rebels.
BLOCKADE NOT RECOGNIZED
Root Ignores llaytl's Action Cap
ture of Jeremle Admitted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Hayti's
"paper" blockade of the ports of Aquin
and Jeremle, which the government
admits Its inability to make effective
by force of arms, will not be recog
nized by the State Department. This
is In accordance with traditional pol
icy of the American Government. No
tice to this effect has been sent to
American Minister Furnlss at Port au
Prince.
The government of Haytl acknowl
edges that the revolutionists have
taken Jeremle and that the Secretary
of the Interior is a prisoner In their
hands. A German vessel has an lved
from New York with a cargo from
Jeremie.
According to Haytian law. It re
quires nn act of Congress to open ports
and it is not within the executive pre
rogatives to close them.
Germany Not Worried.
BERLIN. .Nov. 27. The Foreign
Office received advices from Port au
Prince. Haytl, to the effect that the
situation there showed considerable
Improvement. Several German mer
chants have requested the government
to furnish them protection, but In view
of the fact that French and American
warships soon will be at Haytl, the
Foreign Office does not think a German
vessel will be required.
FULTON SEES HITCHCOCK
(Continued from First Pare.)
and supported Bryan and free silver and
had charge of the Democratic campaign
In that state. They insinuate that, if
Mr. Chamberlain should be elected. It
would be easy for him to secure re
election when his present term expires
In 113. Or course. Mr. Bourne Is re
sentful over Intimations that he Is on
such friendly terms with the Democratic
organization."
Sure of Hitchcock's Aid.
Another dispatch tonight to the Post
says:
"The senior Senator left for Washing
ton tonight on the same - train with
Chairman Hitchcock and he felt that his
visit to the Springs1 had been worth
while. This would mean that, while Mr.
Taft will not take his side of the con,
troversy. he at least will not support
Mr. Bourne. Although Mr. Fulton
could not enlist the President-elect's
active assistance, he is quite certain to
get some aid from Mr. Hitchcock, direct
ly or Indirectly, and this may prove to
be of considerable value."
Cutter Leaves Xast Estate.
Nf-W YOPK Nov. 27. Of an estimate
of JrKS.0.'3 r was left to the
American Bible Society, by Bloodgood H.
Cutter, the poet of Little Neck, L. I.,
who died last September.
Jap Rose fs the "Bubble Fath Soap"
be, a use the lather U all "bubbles." No
grease to clog the pores. You'll see the
difference. For sale by all dealers.
All
at One-P
rice
i r imme
Hats
Regular Values Up to $50.00
Paris-Made Patterns Included. . Many Have Ostrich Trimmings Worth Double
$10
m A GLOVES
lrciuusac AGents
Nemo ad W. B. Corsets
Fitted by Portland's
ONLY Expert Corsetiere
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY 1 cr
Free Art Embroidery
Lessons by a New
Teacher From the East
Sale News From Portland's Largest and Best Book Store
Not only will you find here the largest and best holiday book store in Portland, but you will find all books marked at department-store
prices We invite you to inspect our superb stock of books for Christmas gifts, and in the meantime offer these extraordinary values in
Erood editions of popular, books. The values are so good that it will pay you to buy now for Xmas gift purposes.
w IT f" sf
Alcazar Classics, 5UC values now tve
More than 200 titles from the best writers. Books worth 50c each,
in arar rlflr tvne and daintilv bound. Some of the titles
y " 1 ' - -
Star Bargains
10c
I
Women's plain and fancy unlaundered,
"fhand-embroidered initial Handkerchiefs,
large variety of initials to choose irom.
Regular values to 20c. Star
nrice
Women's, merino shaped Vests and
"Tr Pants, half wool, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; regular C9
8.3c quality. Star price
A large assortment of swiss and linen
Cr" embroidered and lace-edged Handker
chiefs, with hemstitched and scalloped
borders, in English eyelet. French and allover
effects. Values to 50c. Star 12V2C
price
j Stunning Dress Hats in black and col
Xjr ors, very unique styles, made from the
finest velvet shapes, with ultra-fashionable
new trimmings. Values up QC
to .$8.50. Star price pJ.JJ
4 500 framed Pictures in a great variety
yV"of subjects and styles etchings, colored
engravings, photogravures, sepia prints
and carbons; framed correctly in hardwood
frames. Values to $5.00. Star t1 QC
price P
Women's fancy figured flannelette long
VV" and short Kimonos, loose or belted
styles, puff and flowing sleeves, fancy
band and scalloped edge trimming, fl? 1 CQ
Values to $2.25. Star price P
1 Women's fancy figured Blanket Bath
jjor Lounging Robes, wide self border
Regular $5.50 value. Star
price
k Superb quality men's English Cape
"rjr1 Walking Gloves, made in good shades of
tans and browns, Dent style. QQ
Regular $1.50 value. Star price. OC
A Embroidered swiss Handkerchiefs, seal-
loped, hemstitched and lace edged; sold
regularly for 25c; a most ex
traordinary value at this star price. .
i Kimono' Handkerchiefs in pretty
"jf designs. Regular 12c value. Star ?
price
Genuine hornback alligator Bags not
"TCT" artificially made horns on alligator skin,
but the genuine hornback ; 8-inch, 9-inch
and 10-inch, several styles. Val- JO QO
ues to $7.00. Star price pJ.70
vv Seal grain and morocco swagger and car
JOLriage Bags; very smart effects. Values
to $2.2.3. Star C" 0"7
price, pl.O
k AVomen 's gold-filled Rings set with large
Ef turquoise, jade, coral and matrix stones;
will wear for many years. fljl "1 O
Regular $2.50 value........... PA1'
j Baby Rings, neat bands of gold with
"T dainty turqnoise and gem set- Cr
tings. $1 value. Star price J I
$4.39
15
Me
Abbe Constantlne
Bitter Sweet
Black Beauty
Llttie Minister
Reveries of a Bachelor
Aesop's Fables
in His Steps
A Minister's Wooing
I'ranford
Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table
In Wonderland -
Treasure Island
The Man Without a
Country
And many other books
The Famous Henty and Alger
Books for boys, about
1 00 titles, all on sale at
25c
Standard Poets.in genuine padded
leather, gilt edges, su- OQ
perbly printed, val. at JQr
$1.18 Famous Books of Recent Fiction at 50c
Among many hundred titles in this sale, we call attention to
Many Inventions Little Citizens The .Brass Bo wl
Emmy Lou. Battle of -the Strong The lighting Chance
Red Saunders Tides of Barnegat David Harum
Dauehter of the South The Fair God ergilius
25c Eureka Art Series for Christmas, 10c Each. Two at 15c
Fully illustrated irl color, pages illuminated in red, black and gold, and done in old text.
Famous Madonnas
Celebrated Madonnas
Greetings From Whlttler
Greetings From Longfellow
I Remember, I Remember
Home, Sweet Home
For Au-ld Lang; Syne
MfiDflh
Bells Across the Snow
Excelsior
Five -Volume Sets of Standard Authors, Cloth-Bound, $1.50 Set
R Lu Stevenson
Sir Walter Scott
Rudyard Kipling
iigo
Honoro Balzac
Charles Dickens
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Hall Came
Leather Stocking Tales
Cooper's Sea Tales
Edna Lyall
Jules Verne
Marliit
U T. Meade
Rosa X. Carey
Extra Good English Library Editions of Standard Books at 39c
Our Village
Pilgrims Progress
Henry Esmond
Pickwick Papers (2 vols.)
ntocrat of Breakfast Table
Sterne's Sentimental Journey
Robert Browning (2 vols.)
Xoble'n Christian Year
Stories of Horace
Essays of Bacon and New Atlantis
Cranford
Natural History of Selborna
"ST. ELMO," by Augusta Evans Wilson, a New Popular Edition, 25c
Children's Coats $2.89
Children's colored cloth and bearskin Coats, high collars, double
breasted; colors red, blue, gray; sizes 2 to 6 S2.89
years '
Children's Cloth Coats, $5.00
Children's cloth Peter Thompsons, black astrachan trimmed collar
and cuffs; colors navy, red, Copenhagen blue. Sizes g C QQ
2 to 6 years. Price
Infants' and Children's Sweaters, $1.00
Infants' and children's Sweaters, V neck, button front, white,
cardinal and gray. Sizes to 4 years. $1.00
Price
Infants' and Childrem's Headwear, $1.00
Infants' and children's colored and cream silk Caps and Bonnets;
poke or French style; tucks, ruches, lace and ribbon gJQO
trimming v
Infants' Hand-Crocheted Sacques, 29c
Infants' hand-crocheted Sacqnes; dainty combinations; OQC
white with blue, white with pink, all white. Price Sw
Infants' soft-sole Shoes, broken lines and odd sizes; col
ors red. blue, pink, brown and black. Price
Saturday Sale of Notions
Values so good that it will pay you to read this list. Do not miss
an item.
r,c Steel Safety Pins, all sizes, 2 cards 5
40c can white bathtub enamel 9
20c can stovepipe enamel ' 12C
10c spool waxed dental floss 7
35c La Chic Hair Nets, large size 22
50c AU Around Pompadour Hair Roll , 33
10-inch hair rolls, all shades, each.: 8d
10c Cabinet Crimped Wire Hairpins, assorted sizes 6
2oo bottle 3-in-l machine oil 19
20c Bristol Playing Cards, assorted backs 12H
20c bottle furniture polish 11
15c package Pearline
5c cake Monkey Brand Scouring Soap 4d
15c bundle roll tape, 12 assorted widths, per roll 9
2oc shopping baskets, good size, sile price 18C
White cotton tape, small and medium sizes, 3 for 5
Gas nianties, fit any burner, guaranteed for three months 29
25c Jena Gas Globes- 18c
Great sale sample lot of French Set Shopping Bags. This lot com
prises a great variety of sizes and styles. Specially priced from
15c to $1.50.
WITH MADAME YALE'S
Tickets for Madame Yale's Lecture on Beauty Culture, at the Heilig, FREE to7letmfWarationS
Annual "Cold Wave" Blanket Sale
The soft, fleecy warmth of woolen blankets is as good these cold nights as the
cheery radiance of an old-fashioned fireplace. These sale values are extraordinary,
considering the high price of wool and it's a good thing to buy from a reputable
house and be sure you're getting wool.
Regular $7.50 Blankets $5.95
1.1-4 White Wool Blankets, for full-size bed,
pink or blue borders; regular $7.00 values.
Regular $9.50 Blankets, $7.39
11-4 all-wool Blankets, made of selected
quality wool, full size, pink or -blue bor
der. Regular $9.50 values everywhere'.
Hundrrria of oher Rood value la Blaa
krtu and Comforts, from le lot to Ihe
talabest prlrrd; also Pendletoa Indian Blanket.
Red. $4.00 Comforts, $3.29
Reg. $5.00 Comforts, $4.15
Sateen Comforts of extra fine quality, light
or dark grounds, filled with good quality of
white laminated cotton; extra large size.
Regular $6.00 Blankets, $4.95
10-4 White Wool Blankets, pink or blue bor
ders; soft and fleecy. Reduced from $6.00.
Reg. $2.00 Comforts, $1.69
Reg. $1.75 Comforts, $1.38
500 Silkoline Comforters, filled with white
laminated cotton, covered with good quality
of figured silkolines, light or dark grounds.
Alligator Bags
These are the genuine Hornback Alligator
Bags not artificially made horns on alli
gator skin, but the genuine hornback; 8-in.,
9-in. and 10-in.; several styles, flj O QO
Values to $7.00 jJ.7C
Genuine one-piece Hornback Alligator Bags,
12-inch round bottom, worth $10.00. The
best genuine hornback alliga-P3 fQ
tor bag ever offered for tJVJVJCF
$7.50 $9.50 BAGS AT $4.98
Genuine walrus leather Handbags, 10-inch
and 11-inch; also seal grain bag's, 10, 11
and 12-in. ; regular $7.50, $8.50 P A. QO
and $9.50 bags P":.c7t
Fancy Leather Carriage Bags, all new
shapes, shades and sizes; worth 00
up to $6.00; sale price 4J-CZ
SALES CONTINUED Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Rings, Ladies' Suits, Dolls, Etc., Etc.
Billiken Is Here
I1
POLITICS III MURDER CASE
STKIXHEIL SCAXDAIi IStu
AGAINST GOVERNMENT.
Woman's Story Attributed to Nerv
ous Diseased Count Garlon De
nies Fa are Intrigue.
PARIS Nov. 27. The case of Mine.
Steinheil. who was arrested In this city
yesterday, after a day of sensational
developments In the matter of the mur
der of her husbani and her stepmother,
Madame Japy. In this city last May.
was todav taken out of the hands of
M. L,eydette. the examining Magistrate,
and turned over to Magistrate Andreud.
Mme. Steinheil Is under arrest on the
charge of aiding and abetting In the
urder of her stepmotner.
xpcrt physicians have declared that
Mme. Steinheil is -suffering from a kind
u .-.,,r in nemliar to a certain class
of neurasthenics, which manifests itself
in the Invention of the wildest accusa
tions. There is in full blast a campaign fcy
the Nationalist and anti-Semite press
in an effort to prove that the authori
ties have had an Interest in smothering
the truth concerning these murders.
Count Garlon. whose name has been
mentioned in connection with Mme.
Steinheil and at whose house in Paris
Mme. steinheil stayed for a few weeks
after the murder of her husband, de
clared todav that she was an honest
honorable woman. The Count said,
however, that he was convinced that
Mme. Steinheil was no longer possessed
of her mental faculties, and he charac
terized the story that she was present
at the death of Felix Faure as a base
calumny. On the contrary, he declared,
there was ample evidence to prove
that she was at that time ill In her own
home.
Receiver Takes Insurance Concern.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. The an
nouncement that the Ohio German Fire
Insurance Company, one of the non-
board concerns which have been writing
policies at low rates, uau paoatu mm
the hands of a receiver caused a flurry
In local business circles today. It has
been debarred from writing insurance in
this state, formal action having been
taken by Commissioner Wolf this after
noon. KILLS, THEN CUTS THROAT
Crazed by Jealousy, Salesman Fa
tally Wounds Lodger and Himself.
SAN FKANCISCO, Nov. 27. Crazed
by jealousy over alleged attentions paid
to his wife. George Lavln, a salesman
living at 2410 Mission street, shot and
fatally wounded J. F. Wilbur Sarman,
a roomer at his house, early this after
noon, and committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor.
Lavin. who was 40 years old. had
been 111 in bed for some time and It
was during this period, it is alleged,
that Sarmap annoyed Mrs. Lavln. He
was ordered away from the house by
the husband, it is said, but refused to
leave unless his rent was refunded. A
number of quarrels followed, culmin
ating in the tragedy today.
Sarman entered his room this after
noon and began to pack his trunk pre
paratory to leaving. Lavin knocked on
the door and as soon as it was opened
he besan firing. He fired four shots,
three of which took effect, and then
turned the weapon upon himself. The
cartridge failed to explode and Lavin,
dropping tho smoking weapon, secured
a razor from his own room and slashed
his throat, severing the main artery.
He expir-d a few minutes later. - Sar
man was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment, but is not expected
to live.
Zion City Needs Million.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Overseer William
Glenn Voliva. of Zion City, will submit a
proposition to Receiver Thomas and the
United States Circuit Court to purchase
the entire estate of John Alexander
Dowle. so that he and his followers may
continue in undisputed possession of the
municipality. It le hoped by Voliva that
$1,300,000 can be collected among the fol
lowacs of the faithful with which to
make the purchase, and efforts to thil
end are now bein made.
National Bank at Herniiston.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-ing-ton,
Nov. 27. The First National Bank
of Hermiston. Or., has been authorized
to begin business with $25,000 capital,
L. Smith, president: J. R. Raley. vice
president: F. B. Swayzee. cashier.
Albert Ij. Hudson has bsen appointed
postmaster at Gooseberry. Or.
Everett F. Ingram has been appointed
regular, W. H. Moore, substitute, ruraf
carrier, route 4, at Lebanon. Or.
25c safety razor at Eyssell's Phar
macy. 2S9 Morrison 4th and Sth,
" TEA
There is no Schillings
Best not in packages,
"air-tight" packages.
Toor trocer returns roar aaer B it
tiki it: Mr li
4