Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

IUIAYOH IS CHOSEN
FOR LOS ANGELES
But Lawyers Will Contest End
: ing Term at Recall Elec
tion Date.
MORE EXPOSURES COMING
Crand Jury Inquiry Expected to
Drive Out Many Oitizc-ns Harper
' Declares Earl Tricked Him
and Mill Teli All.
LOS ANGELES, Cel.. March IB. (Spe
cial.) William D. Stephens was elected
Mayor today by the Ctty Council "to
serve until the qualification of the person
who receives the highest number of votes
at the election to be held on the 26th
day of March. 1909." Within an hour
from the time Mr. Stephens had been
worn in as Mayor, it wsa announced
Z a yB or bo,h the recall, and
the regular Republican organizations that
the eieotlfm was UleBal and that the
courts would be called upon at once to
straighten the tangle.
Will Contest Election.
Kdwln J. Meserve and W. J. Hansak'er.
leaders of the local bar. have been en
Rased by the recall and Republican or
Kanizatlnna respectively to conduct the
court proceedings. Both admit that there
ta no charter provision under which the
Council has authority to name a Mayor
for any other length of time than "to
fill the unexpired term" of his prede
cessor. City Attorney Leslie R. Hewitt read an
opinion before the Council when today s
!lon opened declaring that the recall
Election must (so on. and that the candi
date then elected should be seated as
Mayor of the city. Acting on this opinion,
the Council elected Mr. Stephens. Mr
Hewitt has not yet admitted that he was
ronK. ""t many of the more prominent
attorneys of the city on both sides dis
agree with him.
Will Not Change Officials.
Mr. Stephens is ex -president of the
Chamber of Commerce of this city and a
inemtrer of a iirm of grocers. The oath
of oftlce was administered to him ten
minutes after his selection and by 11
o'clock he waH seated in the Mayor's
chair, familiarizing himself with the
duties of his new office.
Kxpected resignation of city officials
appointed by Harper were not offered.
It was recognized that the new Mayer,
Blnce he has but a brief time to serve
would not care to burden the next ad
ministration, with appointments whVh
would hold for two years, and so the
res! sunt ions will bo handed in after the
man elected at the recall electton on
March 26 takes offlre.
Orantl Jury Promises Sensation.
The special prand Jury panel was
drawn today and win begin the In
vestigation of charges against E. T
Earl, Harper and others, on Wednes
day. Sensational developments are
promised from this investigation, and
It is common talk in the streets that
a number of citisens heretofore un
tnentloned In connection with the mass
of charge and oounter-oharges will
find it convenient to leave town. Har
per's conduct will be Investigated! as
to alleged gTaft and maladministration,,
while the investigation of Mr. Earl will
be along the line of compounding a
felony in making a deal with Harper
to suppress information of crooked
ness in case of his resignation.
Harper Will Tell All Ho Knows.
Harper was discovered yesterday at
Corcoran, where he has an Interest in a
sugar factory. He issued a statement bit
terly scoring Mr. Karl and deolarlng his
resignation a most st upend uo us blunder
The ex-Mayor is crushed, broken in spirtU
"I will return to Los Angeles to tell the
grand Jury all," he said, "though I had
intended never to sot foot In the town
. agfrtn. I can see now how basely I was
tricked. Eoj-1 had long been an enemy,
eager to bring about my ruin. A friend
told me it was impossible to defeat Earl's
purpose of putting one of his own crea
tures in the Mayor's chair except by re
igning. In n:y rage and resentment at
that moment, I was ready to make any
acritlee to defeat his schemes, and wrote
my resignation.
Earl Ready to Testify.
In his newspaper, the Evening Express
Mr. Earl says tonight that he has no
dfrfre to avoid a grand Jury lnvestlga-
; tlon or any duty which the law Imposes
upon him. He has never published in
his newspaper the information which he
holds In the matter of charges against
Harper, but tie says that he did not
promise Harper that he would not use
, it tn prosecution or legal proceedings
restrict Attorney J. D. Fredericks.
, who waa In charge of the proceedings
. before the recent grand Jury when
charges against Harper and other ctty
officials were investigated and mild cen-
sure and no Indictments resulted, has
been uivon a 1 . . ,
- - j 1 1 c . w nusence
by the Supervisors, but as yet has not
accepted.
WIRELESS SAVES LONG RUN
3Cugli Slilp Able to Cut Voyage
7 00 Miles Through Message.
PORT TOWKShJNrx Wash., March 16
(Speci.U.) Two days after wireless equip
. ment was installed aboard the tug Tyee,
of the Iigpt Bound Tugboat Company,
it proved its vnluo. The British ship
Marl mi Inglls toned out early Monday
morning lumber luden from Everett for
Chim'jote, Peru. This Is a new port and
the vessel was compelled to clear at the
Custom-house for that place via Cnlliia,
he last two words meaning 700 ml lea in
the ship's voyage.
Yesterday the British Consul Gn-ral
at Nw York wired that the Peruvian
Oovernmout had established a Custom
house at cnlmbote. Cnder ordinary cir
t'uinat.nices the news would have been
useless, but un aerogram reached the
Tyee well out to s.-a soon after casting
five from the ship, and by hard steaming
she overtook the englishman who was
Just squaring away to tue southward, and
the acvrpttible message was sent aboard.
STEEL FIRM CUTS WAGES
lmiHMuIiiifr Tariff Jtevislon Said to
Depress Trade.
HARRJSRl-RO. Pa.. March 15. The
Pennsylvania Steel Company, one of the
largest of the Independent steel compa
nies In the country, has announced a re
duction in wages of approximately 10
rr cent, effective April 1. The order
a'.ated that the reduction would be made
pending a return of normal biisinosui
conditions." It was somewhat of a sur
prise to the 60CO employes. Nine thou
sand men are employed at the plant
when it is running full time.
J- V. W. Reindeers, vice-president of
the company, tonight said:
"Wage reductions on the part of the
various steel interests have recently ap
peared In the papers and others are in
contemplation. Throughout the year 1908
our wages and salaries were maintained
on a high level, although the steel trade
was passing through, a depression which
In its Intensity was more severe than
anything else that has occurred since the
early '90s.
"Until December last the Indications
tended to the likelihood of an early and
well-rendered resumption of business.
The prominence given to the tariff dis
cussion during the public hearings of the
ways and means committee, however,
brought about a waiting attitude on the
part of the buyers. The disappointing
reduction in business and a resultant
straining for orders forced the steel mar
ket Into a condition of demoralisation.
"Normal conditions can only, be re
stored gradually after a satisfactory con
clusion of the extra session of Congress
and the enactment of a tariff bill drawn
up with the fixed purpose of conserving
the American market to Americans on a
basis of American conditions and stand
ards of living.
"Pending the resumption of normal con
ditions we must look to the loyal co
operation of our employes In our efforts)
to compete successfully for new business,
with the hope that such efforts will has
ten the time when salaries may be re
stored to the old basis."
REALTY VALUES INCREASE
PROPERTY CATVS KEABLY $30,
000 IX tS MONTHS.
Number of Recent Purchases Show
Trend of Market and New Build
ings 'Rent Before Completion.
Aa an Instance of the increase' In value
of property in Portland, 18 months ago
E. J. Daly, Dr. Gustav Baar and W. B.
Streeter bought a quarter block on the
southwest corner of Kirst and Columbia
streets from Joseph Simon and F. W
Mulkey, for ;52.E0O. At the end of six
months E. J. Daly and W. B. Streeter
sold their Interest at the rate of $62,500
for the quarter. E. J. Daly sold his in
terest to Dr. Gustav Baar. Several days
ago Dr. Baar purchased the interest that
W. B. Streeter sold, from W. H. Moore,
at the rate of J80.000 for the quarter.
Dr. Baar now owns the whole.
Three houses that were recently re
moved bodily from Taylor and Park
streets to Mill and West Park,, being
buildings 30x50 feet In dimensions, was
the work of A. D. Moodie. The work
of removal attracted considerable atten
tion, aa the work was accomplished
through the assistance of 20 men. and
horse power attached to four windlasses.
The houses were the property of Emil
Pittelkau, who intends to improve the
lots from which the houses were removed
with a modern apartment-house.
Mall & Von Borstel report the follow
ing sales, made last week: Lot 6, block
10, Lydla Buckman's Addition, for Wil
liam Tegart to David Fischer; considera
tion $2300. Lot 6, block 10. Lydla Buck
man's Addition, for William Tegart to
Flora Dunham; consideration J2900. Lot
7, block 154. East Portland, betas- No. 67
East Eighth street, for F. W. Bathe to
Louis Qarbarino; consideration 4000.
This property has some improvements.
The L. K. Moore Agency reports the
following sales: G. M. Frost to W. A
Currie, consideration H000, 40x100, lot and
houses on East Seventeenth street. H
M. Stsile" and L. K Moore to Phil Metsoh
an, lot 14 block 4, Ravenswood Addition,
consideration $800. E. P. Weir to John
W-ainert. 950 acres in nntnn r-v..,.
- - - . . . u.j, vfic
Ugon, price $24,000. '
E. J. Daly reports the eale of a lot.
60x100 feet, on the south side of Marshall
atreet, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
elxrth streets, owned toy C A. Gray, to R,
Jacobson, for $4700. Mr. Jacobson Intends
to eireot a fine residence on the property.
Henry C. Prudhomme, A. J. Gantner
and B. H. Prudhomme have Incorporated
the Portland Success Realty Company
with a capital stock of $10,000. They now
occupy offices in the Board of Trade
Building.
P-eoant salts y Strong & Company i
Nine-room house, 770 Marshall street,
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth,
to Edgar B. Piper for $7750, full lot; eight
room house and full lot on southwest
corner Twenty-first and Vaughn streets to
F. P. Vogel for JG500; six-room oottage
and fractional lot. 729 Johnson street, to
C. Lehmann for $3800 ; 76x100 on Hancock
street, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second atreets, to O. EL Overbeck for $2500.
The next six -story building under course
of construction on Fifth street, adjoining
on the north the Lumbermen's building
of Guy Lombard, has already been leased
by a prominent drug company, although
the foundations are not yet in place. It
is the intention of Marcus Freld & Co.
to have the new building rushed to com
pletion as rapidly as It can be dons con
sistent with safe building methods.
Work has been started on removing
the old buildings on the new site of the
Arlington Club at the head of built-up
portion of the Park blocks at Sal mon
street The- clubhouse is to toe of brick
four stories high. No dealings are known
at present with reference to the disposal
of the quarters now occupied by the Club
an Alder and West Park streets.
HILL WILL THINK IT OVER
rnable to Deride Vet on Appeal In
Rat Case Decision.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 16. (Spe
cial.) In answer to the question: "Will
you accept the decision in the Spokane
rate case of appeal?" the Chronicle this
afternon publishes the following reply
from James J. Hill:
"St. Paul, Minn., March 14. Your
message received. It will take some
time to correctly estimate effect of In
terstate'Commerce Commission.
"JAMES J. HILL."
HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY.
In order to give those who find it in
convenient to take advantage of our
Monday sales In household supplies, we
wish to state that prices will remain the
same on Tuesday. McAllen & McDonnell,
popular dry goods store, corner Third
and Morrison.
Young Xot Yet Appointed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. D. C. March 15. President Taft
did not send any nomination whatever
to the Senate today. John C. Young's
appointment will probably be made
Tuesday or Wednesday.
It Saved IIU
"All thought I'd lose my leg." writes
J. A. Swenson, Watertown. Wis.. "Ten
years of eczema, that 15 doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound
and well." Infallible for Skin Erup
tions. Eczema, Salt Rheum. Bolls, Fever
Sores. Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles.
25c at all druggists.
English pumps at Rosenthal's.
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 16,
CONFESSES GRIME
TO SAVE BROTHER
James Young, Consumptive,
Contradicts Former Story
at Murder Trial.
ONLY FEW MONTHS TO LIVE
Thomas Young May Escape Convic
tion for Killing of Policeman
Heins by Remarkable De
votion of Brother.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15. In order
to save his brother Thomas from being
convicted upon the charge of murder
after he had accused Thomas of having
fired the fatal shot, James O. Young
took the witness-stand today and testified
tnat It was he and not Thomas O. Young
who shot and killed Policeman W. H
Heins on the "barbary coast," on June
? ,of, last year. Thomas O. Young is on
trial the second time for the murder of
P"' tho Jury having disagreed in the
nrst trial.
The brothers were together when the
policeman was shot in front of a saloon.
After the murder, James made a signed
statement charging Thomas with the
crime. In the tlrst trial of Thomas, it
was the prosecution's theory that James
had passed his pistol to his brother and
that the latter fired the fatal shot.
James took the stand in Judge Dunne's
court today, and after telling of having
seen his brother prostrate on the side
walk, declared that Heins was kicking
him.
"I couldn't stand that," said he, "so I
let the cop have It."
The prosecution declared that it did
not credit the testimony of James and
would not abandon the attempt to convict
Thomas. James, it is said, has tubercu
losis and at hpnt liua .,, a n, ...
- " " a. nn XilUIiLIJiJ
,to live. He Is charged with complicity in
the TnurdAr XTinB
PRINT TARIFF BILL TODAY
Payne Will Not Introduce It Till
Tuft's Message Read.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Instruc
tions were given tonight by Chairman
Payne to have the tariff bill sent to the
Public Printer tomorrow. Indications
late tonight were that the bill would not
be introduced tomorrow, as it is proposed
to have it printed before its presenta
tion. The subcommittee decided not to
report the bill until the President's mes
sage had been read in the House.
"I believe," said a Republican member
of the ways and means committee, "that
it Is best to spend another day of de
liberation on the bill now to perfect de
tails rather than be forced to spend a
week later or have the bill delayed
through any Imperfections that can be
eradicated before it Is Introduced."
TAJUTP C03IMISSIOX PLAGUE
President or V00lgr0wer9 Thinks
Board "Would Do Harm.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Declaring
that there is no middle ground, that
either protection or free trade might
rule this country, William Whitman,
president. of the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers, in a letter to the
tariff framera of Congress, replies to the
arguments of the advocates of a tariff
commission:
"The very nature of the tariff prob
lem," he says, "is imperatively formed
by partisan or non-partisan considera
tion, and the only way in which the tariff
can be taken out of politics is by set
tling the tariff question as we have ap
parently settled the gold standard ques
tion, and that is by defeating he free
trade party so overwhelmingly at the
polls that it will have to do as the free
silver party has done and abandon its
cause as a hopeless fraud and delusion,
condemned and abhorred by the Ameri
can people."
"A permanent tariff commission, anx
ious to Justify its existence by incessant
activity." he says, "would be a veritable
plague to the country's business. Presi
dent Taft is right in declaring that we
can have no full prosperity until the
present tariff revision is completed, and
after that Is done, what the business of
the country wants Is absolute rest for at
least 10 years from tariff agitation."
ROOSEVELTTESTS HIS GUNS
Makes Sure They Will Kill Big Af
rican Game.
OYSTER BAY. Maroh 15. Theodore
Roosevelt tested today the guns he will
use In killing big African game. He
discharged eaoh six times on his target
range. Mr. Roosevelt also had small
tents pitched out on his lawn and he
pointed out some deficiencies. With
the. weapons he expressed greet satis
faction. T. H, SATISFIED WTTH PAlIt
Wrote Capt. Smiley That He AVasn't
Looking for Droves of Elephants.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15. Cap
tain A. J. Smiley, who is said to have
served with the Irish' Brigade In the
Boer War, says that hunting grounds
where ex-President Roosevelt plans to
spend his -acation are nothing but
a huge game preserve, and that the
hunter will have a tame time. The
Captain claims to have hunted over
this ground many times and asserts
that the lions have been shot at so
often that they have become gun shy.
The Duke of Manchester, according to
Captain Smiley, is said to have shot
over the country which Roosevelt will
travel without bagging any game.
Smiley claims to have written a letter
to Roosevelt, suggesting that he go
to a portion of Africa where elephants
oould be met in droves. Instead of
pairs, as is said to be the case in the
Mombasa district. Roosevelt's reply to
this letter was a curt intimation that
the itinerary had been made out and
could not be changed.
MISS MORGAN ' CATERER
Banker's Daughter Undertakes tx
Feed Xavy-Yard Men.
NEW YORK. March 15. Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, will
open a restaurant In the Brooklyn Navy
yard about May 1. As chairman of a
committee appointed by the New York
section of the National Civic Federation,
Miss Morgan has been authorised by the
Government to carry out the plan, which
alms to provide for the men who work
in the Navy-yard better food than they
can now obtain, and at less money.
In a statement today Miss Morgan said:
"Most of, the men at present have to
go to saloons for their luncheons, we hope
to show the Navy Department that the
restaurant can be put on a self-supporting
basis, bo that the Government will
take it off our hands and perhaps estab
lish others like it in ofber yards where
they are equally needed.
"The Government has granted the use
of a warehouse 65 feet wide and 240 feet
long, and 700 men can be fed without
difficulty at one time."
Miss Morgan's younger sister, the wife
of Herbert 1. Satterlee. ex-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. Is Interested In
the scheme. Mrs. E. H. Gary, wife of the
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poration, is a member of the committee.
Other women who have assisted are:
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. J. Borden
Harriman and Mrs. Francis. Hugginson
Cabot
Damon and Pythias
fay Local Talent
7Y REPRESENTATIVE audience was in
r attendance at the Heilig last even
ing at the production of the Grecian
drama, "Damon and Pythias," which
was given under the auspices of Phalanx
Lodge No. 14. Knights of Pythias, with
the following cast:
Damon Q. T.. Mathews
Pythias Quy Nichols
Dtonysius ..... Wallace G. Trill
Damocles H. E. Junkln
Procles J. Mitchell
Phlllstlus F. Melvln
Lucullus Lawrence Lauroetta
1st Senator - a. w. Stapleton
2d Senator W. M. Cake
3d Senator L. A. Shane
4th Senator H. J. Schade
Sth Senator F. E. Melvln
Servant of Pythias Lawrence Lauoretta
Child of Damon Leah Melvln
Calanthe -.MUs Edna Buchanan
Hermlono Anna Vlckroy
Arna Mrs. H. c. Mayhon
1st Guard w. M. Bolze
2d Guard W. c. Shearer
3d Guard F. d. Morton
4th Guard Perry I.. Goodwin
Officers H. J. Schade, H. Orocock
Manager p. b. Melvln
Director W. M. Rasmus
All of the characters were well sus
tained and In many instances showed
decided histrionic ability.
Q. L. iuatthews as Damon and Guy
Nichols as Pythias were particularly
good. They deserve great credit for their
work. The part of DIonyBius, as por
trayed by Wallace G. Trill, was realistic
to a degree. Calanthe, the character as
sumed by Miss Edna Buchanan, was
made appealing and interesting, while
Miss Anna Vickroy's delineation of Her
mlone was a graceful and pleasing con
ception. .The costuming of the entire pre
sentation was beautiful and faithful to
tradition.
SWENSON SEEKS VICTIMS
People Duped by Sporting Swindlers
Ask to Give Evidence.
ST liOUIS, March 15. Postoffloe In
spector Swenson today mailed 40 circular
letters to various victims of the alleged
swindling operations of J. C Mabray-and
his associates, asking the recipients to
testify before the Federal Grand Jury in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, when the case is to
be considered.
Swenson received a letter today from
Frank H. Pilling, of Tacoma, Wash., say
ing that he was swindled out of H8.O0O in
a fake prizefight last August. When he
complained to the authorities he was ar-
Lrested and sentenced to a year's Impris
onment for aiding and abetting the fraud.
He has appealed from that Judgment and
is anxious to testify against Mabray. -
JAPAN SLAPS CALIFORNIA
Consul Only Hereafter, Where Con-'Sul-General
Was Kept Before.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15. Japan
has reduced the status of her representa
tive in California from Consul-General to
simple Consul, according to the notifica
tion received today from the State De
partment by Frederick S. Stratton, Col
lector of the Port. Collector Stratton
was notified that the State Department
had recognized Matsuso Nagal as Con
sul for Japan m San Francisco.
Will Not (Raise Medical Standard.
NEW YORK, March 16. The Associa
tion of American Medical Colleges at its
meeting here decided that for the present
it will not attempt to raise further the
standard of educational requirements for
admission to medical schools in this
country.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portlaad William B. Cameron, H.
W. Fritchman, New York; E. o. McCoy
and wife, The Dalles; W. H. Moody and
wife. Sbanlko: W. B. Broune, St. Louis:
Jess D. Jepsson. New York; L. A. Gan
ahl. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. rouglas
and family. London. England; William A
Hur3t. Detroit; E. K. Preston, St- Paul:
David Stark. New York; A. O. P. Francis.
Vancouver; W. S. Donnell, San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McXichols. Sand Point;
P. E. Wenz Chicago; G. 3. Hoffman, New
Jork; C W. Spickeman; Chicago; William
Dean. Portland; W. H. Haban and tamlly,
Pasadena; W. B. Granfield. Boston; Paul
G. Koehn. Chicago; C. F. Beyer and wife.
Erie; A. M. Hortstadt, Cincinnati; Tom Kali,
Keokuk; Sol Rosenthal. Jesse I.. Greenbaum,
Alfred Kolner, Harry Cohen, F. Schlosa. A.
L. Lowenthal, New York; J. A. White, Ox
ford; M. Reukauf, Philadelphia: Isadora
Lav-erthal, Julius M. Rosenfeld. San Fran
clco; Leslie Courtney, St. Louis; J. e
Mayer, New York; Fred P. Wlncheeter. 8an
Francisco; H. C. Levy, Cascade Locks;
Charles Wepperman, St. Louis; R. Wort
man. J. D. Bennett. McMlnnvlIls; R. M.
Griebel, San Francisco; R. J. Davis, Ta
coma; W. L. Pacock, Seattle; A. E. Loale.
Victoria; W. F. Mullen, Indianapolis; J. J.
McCullough. G. G. Buse, Buffalo; C. F.
Jackels, E. Krusius, New York; J. C Jen
sen. Fairbanks; G. S. Fulton. Astoria; M.
H. Shoninger, Chicago: John T. Ames. Se
attle; C. M. Leadbetter, Camas; J. New
ton. Miss L. Davis. Spokane; Walter Gretsch,
New York; F. H. Haradon, Astoria; B. P.
Payn, St. Paul: W. C. Caider, Baker City;
F. A. Hare Aberdeen; J. S. Danner, Chi
cago; P. D. Randall, L. Abeles, J. w.
Livingston, New York: George T. Wriglit,
Pasadena.
The Oregon Miss Rowing, Mrs. C. E.
Fuller, Newberg; Miss Bailey, Salem; 3. S.
Miller, Oakland; A. P. Lovejoy. Janesvllle;
Mrs. F. F. Barnes, Spokane; L. C. Price.
Chicago; M. E. Pogue. Salem: A. R. Bodner.
St. Louis; O. F. Whltcomb. Seattle; F. Hub
bard. Corvallls: J. R. Leahy and wife. Po
mona; Miss Leahy. W. L. Ducey. Pomona;
R. L. Callvert, Olympla; F. E. Allen, Ban
Francisco ; W. R. Tanner, New York; L. H.
Simon. Son Francisco: J. J. Lunsden. Grand
Junction; W. E. Evans. St. Joe; J. W. Wol
ford. ctty: J. C. Connor and wife, New York;
O. J. Miller. San Francisco; R. B. Glass.
Seattle; S. Hill, San Francisco; G. A. Bor
ing, iSeattle; B. A Hathaway, Grand Rapids;
C. Bassinl, New York; R. Portuguese, Chi
cago ; H. W. Cowan. Walla Walla; Peter
Comacher. Miss Comacher, Yacolt; W. B
Bolton, city; L. J. Chapman. Salem; Mrs.
A. Osborne, Salt Lake City; G. E. McCully,
La Grande: C. T. Williams, San Francisco;
M. A. Darland and wife, Goldendale; C.
Adams. Tygh Valley; Marie A Barnett.
Wasco: C. A. Grover. Weed; p. Warrick.
Goldendale; H. p. Schulse and wife. KelBO;
H. W. Werner, Seattle; R. G. Stevenson. J.
Stevenson. Toronto; F. R, Stewart. Kelso;
G. C. Leonard, Vancouver; W. D. Sampson,
T. P. R. ; J. H. Hansen. Gilmer; c. M
Dieldon. Salt Lake; Mrs. E. B. Lewis,
Washington: E. D. Boris, W. J. McDonald
Seattle: T. Ryrie and wife. New York- j!
B. Ejtnler. Winona; O. W. Dunn, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. H. L. Moody. Spokane: J T
Albert, Portland; J. H. Mendenhall, Seattle;
W. F. Copeland. Hermet; c. E. Ruppe. Pen
dleton; A. P. Allen, Seattle; N. B. Martin.
Dufcuque; M. G. Meyers, M. D. Adler New
York: R. M. Buttle. St. Joseph; C. R
Stewart. Tt. E. Cleveland, New York: H P.
Walker and wife. Woodland: E. Moss, San
Francisco; T. S- Mayer, F. H. Powell, Chi
cago; W. M. Whitten, G. Greeswag, San
Franctsco.
The Perkln R. J. Mathews. W. C: Wash
burn. C. W. Washburn, L. S. Washburn. T.
1900.
CREDrrGIVEN
To Dr. Williams Pink Pills for a
Thorough Cure in a Stub-
, bou Case of Sciatica.
A really remarkable cure of sciatica by
tr. Williams' Pink Pilla is that of Mr.
William H. Shine, of No. 2111 22nd
avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn Mr.
Shine is employed by the Flour City
Ornamental Tmn "Wr,T-t-a nnrl
; her and Oliiftf T?Vtmw n low.n j ,
f Modern Woodmen of America. During
! the Sioux campaign in which Sitting
i Boll was killed, Mr. Shine was a member
of Troop K, Sixth U. S. Cavalry. Mr.
; Shine has lived ii Minneapolis for
twenty-five years. In telling recently
of his cure by Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla,
I he says :
I "About five years ago I was engaged
In work -which required heavy lifting
and I think this may possibly have been
the cause of the sciatica in my case.
For three montlia I was confined to bed
and was sick altogether for about two
years and a half. I was on crutches for
about seven months. There were sharp,
cutting pains from my back down to my
heeL It was very painful for me to
get up after I had been sitting down for
a while. The cords of my foot and heel
aee.mp.rl tn rimw troViAi 1
' - UlUOULCB
' of my legs had to be rubbed before 1
I could sleep. My feet were swollen bo
' that I had to wear shoes much too
large for me and I could hardly hobble
along.
I "I was treated by two doctors and
each pronounoed my case sciatica.
Neither doctor helped me much. The
last doctor gave me electrio treatments
three times a week for at least three
months. After finding that this did not
help me to any extent, I took vapor
baths for about the same length of time.
I followed this, with sulphur baths for
: five weeks but nothing seemed to help
me. I then began the use of Dr. Wil-
j Hams' Pink Pills, as friend said they
jiou. ncijjcu. mm. vy uea j. Degan taking
the pills I was unable to work and was
walking with a cane. After a .fair
treatment I began to feel results from
the pills. I continued using the pills
until they effected a complete cure. I
wish by this statement to give Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills credit for my cure. "
Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatio
nerve and this remedy has cured stub
born cases of neuralgia in many forms.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes
for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicina
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
W. Washburn, Junction City; Mrs. E. M.
liea- B. S. Washburn and wife. Eugene; W.
W. Crawford and wife. Albany: N. C. Chrls
tensen, Paleson; S. J. Beck,. Lexington; R.
; Keyes, Fossil; H. P. Garen. San Fran
cisco; C. D. Benack. Hay ward; Miss N.
''OSS, Mankato, Minn; W. S. Lyeons. Kelso;
J. O. Elmherst. Medford! J. N. Lockwood,
forest Grove; J. w. Grant, Independence;
W. F. Hays. Seattle; R. T. Wade. Louis
ville; Mrs. Stanton Allen and child. Hood
River; Miss Mary McLaren, Mrs. George W.
Krummer. Sr.. Mrs. aeorg W. K rummer.
Jr.; Hood River; N. J. Dolph, Spokane; T.
H. Dumphy. Baker City; George Wright,
Sumpter; Mac Wood, La Grande; F. Pal
mer, Sheridan; John Weeks and wife, Sa
lem: J. W. Wakefield and wife. Blue
Jjorth; C. J. Whaley and wife. Spokane;
H. B. Baker. Crystal Falls. Mich.; J. D
Rimes, Kalamazoo; H. T. Davidson, Hood
River; w. A. Kern. Seattle: H. V.
Hockenyos. city; H. Jones and wife. Win
lock; h. B. Eiderklse. Coeur d'Alene; Miss
Elderglyse. Couer d'Alene; O. R. Bennett,
and wife, son and daughter, Eugene; J. A.
Elmherst, Medford; Thomas Ranson. El
trin; Warnerd Swetland. city: L M Befbe,
Dodds. Eugene; A. T. Bates, city:
W. L. Bowman, city; H. O. Probsco. Grand
Rapids; H. W. Miles, ?alt Lake City; P.
M. Tully, Coos Bay; Mrs. O. M. N. Fisher,
Pasco; F. J. Hanna. Seattle;
The Imperial B . S. Huntington. The
Dalles; J. E. Peddle. Preston. Idaho; W.
M. Brooke. Ontario: E. D. Klrkpatrick.
fn?ieton: S- J- Spray. Pendleton: R.
Minthouse, Pendleton; J Allen, Pendleton;
5; : Woodson. Solum ; R. c. Frost, city;
W A. McArthur. . Shanlko; R. S. Wells,
Hr' Anderson, city; A. Sor. Astoria: D.
H. McCarty, Echo; Miss Sterling, city: E.
Hostetter, The Dalles; w. Barker, Oak
land; F J. Blakeley. Roseburg; H. J.
Campbell and wife, Los Angeles; J. O.
Booth. Grants Pass; M. A. McCurry. Con
don; Dr. F. A. Bailey. HUlsboro; R. J.
Jennings, Seattle: O. Dodge. Coquille: M.
Gorman, Stella; W. H. Smith, city: J. B.
Small, city; L. L. Mullt, Ashland: O.
Winter. Ashland.
,Tb ,? Charles -J. B. Brown, Wasco; R.
W. Wllburn, Woodburn; J. Feeney, Tilla
mook; Clyde Bush. Ladu; George H Kerr,
Lexington; J. M. White. Deer Island; Mrs.
Si.,?,' ,fanieCand son- Marshneld; J. R.
h,',lllp Jfood Rlv". W. D Wright, city; N.
Miller, Woodburn- L. L. Remington, Mra L.
L. Remington, F. M. Hardcastle, Miss
tladys Hardcastle. Woodburn; Mrs. Mayme
McFarlane. Woodburn; F. J. Damming, Dag
ffoJi.ht VL G- t33- NodUer- Kelso; C Simmon",
Moreshelta; J. Shannon, city; Thomas C
,7 "i, 6t John: George Newton. Marsh
fleld; Mrs. Courtney and son, La Center;
o.v1?. 5ay Lebanon; Charles Smith.
Oakland; E. R. Jefferson, prescott: J. B.
Morrow. Summit; Mrs. Gertrude Prather,
cIffi0,?",: F. Montechs. Vancouver: H.
r. ,' Goldendale: Samuel Matheuey.
Gaston; John Nervln. Cape Horn; M. Don
fJ.ILna TWlfe.' Camas; L. E. Hendrix. The
Dalles; J. R. Heaton. Hood River; K.
Nichols, city; J. D. Hailley, -palmer- I, r
Big Sale This Week at
-
E
xtension Tables
BRANCH STORE AT ST. JOHN
Cut out this ad and bring it with you and we will accept it
as 50c on any Extension Table you may buy this week
eveat of
imports. nee to
sleally Inclined
LEVY'S ENTIRE STOCK
of Musical Small Goods, Sheet Music, Etc.
to SOc on the S
Owing- to Mr. Levy- retirement from business, we were able to se
cure his entire line at a great reduction and are now offering It for
sale at 30 cents to 60 cents on the dollar. Included are Out tars. Man
'dollns. Banjos, Violins, Musio Rolls, Sheet Music Stands, Instruction
Books, etc y
Some of Our Prices
GUITARS
Levys res;. $10 Guitar S5.00 Levy's reg $25 Guitar. . . $10.00
Levys reg. $1 Guitar S7.SO Levy's res. $35 Guitar. . .jgisloo
. MANDOLINS
Levy's reg. $10 Mandolin. K 5.00 Levy's rejr. $40 Mandolin. SIS OO
Levys reg. $25 Mandolin. 12.50 Levy's reg.. $50 Mandolin. S22.50
BANJOS
llf !!2 ianl----?10.00 Levy's reg. $65 Banjo S35.00
Levys reg. $45 Banjo 20.00 Levy's reg. $75 Banjo S42!oO
MUSIC ROLLS
t"!7's Te8r' B.,c tus'o Roll.. 25 Levy's re. $S Musio Roll.1.50
Levys reg. $1 Musio Roll..50 Levy's reg. $4 Musio Roll.saioJ)
VIOLINS
A regular $ 5.00 Violin, during the sale..... ........ K 2 KO '
X regular $10.00 Violin, during the sale 1. 1. . S 55ft '
A regular $25.00 Violin, during the sale Iltl.TIIIII 12 SO '
"sular $50.00 Violin, during the sale 2250
of !ua0nyersheoridyl2nBal!rarellfn Sffi cofon.116111 UPW"d' '
All Levy's Sheet Music
Sj.th f!pu,,ar. R,nd classical, 2 to 15 a copy. Mandolin, guitar and
other musio folios, regular 60a. 75c and $1 values, now one-half price.
in tsaaffrom make8' 8tyleS and Irloe3- ln ot"ded :
Talking Machines Reduced
"L1' sals are a number of the latest styles of Talking Machines,
. lci,.y.U1 L at greatly reduced prices. We Have no room for them
ln addition to our regular lines, and they must go Quickly. Price is
no object.
A vast assortment of brand-new Disc Records, retailing regularly
the world over at 60c each, will b Included ln this sale at 30i each.
Right reserved to withdraw this offer at any time.
Talking
Machines
Cabinets
Records
111 FourtH Street.
Rich, "Waahoufiral: Phil Brown, Arleta: H
C. Harrison. Pa'.iaer
M- Chrlstansen
Ivexingrton; J. N. Jameson and wife. Fort
Stevens; F. C. I-utx. . city; I. W. Len
garden. C. A. Gordon, Ooble; B. F. Browne,
Centralla; C. Nelson, city; Ethel Brooks.
Ints; Thomas 1. Banes, Silver Creek,
Wash.; M.T8. C. J. Beast, Kennewlcfe; J. C.
Mark ham, Olympla; J. Spauldlng, Al
bany; J. H. Harrison. Astoria.
The Calumet F. H. Iadd, Seattle; A. H.
Needham, Q. C. Hume, C. A, Youngberg.
city; F. S. Cutter and wife, Seattle; E.
fikirvin, Marquam; G. Rodgers and wife,
Salem; TV'. Cannon and wife, Seattle; C. L
Mon son, J. a. Bolton, city; R. Bond, New
York; J. A. B. Neides. Burlington; W. M.
Williams, Corvallts; O. Johnson, Salem; T.
Crlder, Vancouver; C. Wood, F. Checklo,
New York; F. Hayden and wife, C. Hayden,
F. Hayden, ' Spokane ; J. Goodwin, S.
Cogswell, New York ; Sl Mack, R. Mack,
Glasgow; G. W. Dunbar, B. Dunbar, New
York; S. Westin, Chicago; E. Ellsworth, A.
Dunbar, M. Dunbar, New York; . London,
Philadelphia; W. Barry, Kansas City; A.
Smith, New York; W. E. Whittle, M.
Marietta, Buffalo ; A. Hermann, New York ;
Kretselmann, Boston; G. Georgethys and
wife, D. Georgethys. Cincinnati; B.- F. Cor
ing and wife, Philadelphia; R. Goetgethys,
Cincinnati; I R. Harp li or and wife, Claud
Harps h or, Memphis; I. Imbler, n Antonio;
J. Miller and wife, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs.
Matthews, London; T. Mawn and wife,
Philadelphia; C. Appelle, Cleveland.
The Cornelias O. S. Walsh, San Fran
cisco ; W. T. j&oholneld, Astoria; 1. S. Adams,
San Francisco; A. Kalmer, H. Cohen. New
York; Mrs. G. Smith, Alice Smith, Spokane;
F. Erral, New York; G- B. Small, Mrs. M.
M. Haseltine, Baker City ; B. L Reddick.
Gertrude Earl, city; W. B. Smith, St. Joe;
R. Matthewe, The Dalles; I. H. $nabe1 and
wife, St. Paul; B. A- Guilford. The Dalles;
Miss S. C Clifford, Grace Stirling, San
Francisco.
The Nortonls J. R. Barker, San Fran-
ON -
Til
more thai
people nbn sre
ts this big sale : of- !
t i u ;
$21.00 TALKISQ MACHINE,
to
2S.OO TALKING MACHINE,
to
$,-50.00 TALKING MACHINE,
to
94O.O0 TALKING MACHINE,
to
CS0.00 TALKING MACHINE,
to -T
00.00 TALKING MACHINE,
to
C7B.O0 TALKING MACHINE,
to
reduced
. -S9.00
reduced '
S15.00
reduced .
818.00
reduced
S25.00
reduced
S35.00
reduced '
840.00
reduced
S50.00
4000 60c Disc
Records,
30c
Sheet
Music
Small
Goods
NortH of Washington
Cisco; D. p. Robertaon, R. M. Robertson, lr.
Lo, Anele; Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Holll Vjhi:
Cairo; ur Wakefleld and wife. Tacoraax A
Allen and wife Spokane; Mr.. E. K. Mc-"
Duval. Bemldjf: R. J. Davis and wife
Silet; p. R. McLaughlin. McMinnville A
Tdrfc""' Vancouver; Qeorg. Kerd, New
Tour prescriptions filled at .PysselVs
Pharmacy, 289 Morrison, bet. 4th and 6th.
Latest style pumps at Rosenthars.
Patent Raker-Gauge for
CrOSS-Cut SaWS No S im
proved straight edge, faced with5
tool steel, polished and tempered.'
On sale by all merchants "
"SSSi. 802 Fiffli Ararat North
SEASON FOR CROUP
NOW AT HAND
"WOMAN WHO KNOWS BEST
CROUP REMEDY IN
DEMAND. '
Goose Urease No Longer Depend
ed Upon Because Chamber-;
Iain's Cough Remedy
Is Better.
ffrom the Asoblson. Kan. Daily Olobj
This is the season when the woman wbe
knows the beat remedies for eroDp is ia de
mand in every neighborhood. One of the
snost terrible things in the world is to be
awakened in the middle of the night by a
whoop from one of the children. The croup
remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case
of croup, as a revolver is sore to be lost in
case of burglars. Geese are not very good
to eat, but they are in great demand because
of their grease, which is good to put on
a cloth and tie around the neck of
cronpy patients. Jewish families nearly
always hare goose grease on hand. Most
children, when they hare croup, refuse te
take the remedies offered them. The only
thing to do is to hold their noses and make
them take It. There used to be an old fash
ioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup
and tolu, but some modern mothers say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and
does not cost so much. It causes the patient
to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and give
telief in a shorter time.
S. J. MORIN'S p
ryi o