Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 30, 1909, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., March 30, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textfc AQ ..-- .- THE MORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, " TUESDAY,- MARCH 30, -'l909r- J ESCORT WILL MEET FUNERAL GAR HERE Governor Hay and Staff Will Accompany Cosgrove's Body to Olympia. FUNERAL PLANS ARE MADE KerrJces Will Bo Held In House Chamber Interment to Be Made Beside Soldier Dead in Masonic Cemetery. OLTMPIA. Wash., March .-(Special.) Final arrangements for the funeral of the late Governor Cosgrove were com pleted here today. A lot for the Inter ment was secured at Masonic Cemetery, adjoining the state plat where are burled the unclaimed bodies of those Washing ton volunteers who lost their lives In the Philippines. Nearby is the unkept grave of another Washington executive that of Marshall F. Moore, who was Governor of the territory. 1867 to 1S69. Tomorrow morning Governor Hay, heading a delegation of state officers and other prominent citizens, start for Portland to meet the funeral train and accompany it here. Adjutant-General Hamilton Issued orders today for the military guard of about 400 men, who will participate in the funeral. All the car- " "i m . city, public and private, and all the streetcars have been engaged to carry the crowds from the city to the cemetery, two miles out, where the In terment will take place. Business Will Suspend. Mayor Harris, of Olympia, today issued a proclamation urging all business houses in the city to close the afternoon of the funeral, and that the whole city Join in tributa to the memory of the late Governor. All the state elective and appointive of ficers in the city met this afternoon wirh Governor Hay. They arranged to attend . the. funeral services at the House cham ber in a body, arranged for floral tributes and diecuased other details of the funeral exercises. Owing to the limited accommodations In the House chamber, It was -determined ' that seats should first be provided for regular delegations of the G. A. R., Ma sons. Oddfellows and other organizations of which the late Governor wae a mem- ' her; for intimate personal friends of the family and prominent persons from out of town and for one representative of each state- office. After these have been seated, the general public will be ad mitted. Capitol In Sombre Garb. Adjutant-General Hamilton is in full charge of the services. All day deco rators have been at work draping the halls of the Capitol and the House cham ber in the garb of mourning. The once white walls now are dressed in crepe. About the rotunda where the remains will lie In state Wednesday morning are American flags and festoons and rosettes of crepe. The somberness is further em phasized by covering the skylight with tarpaulin, so that but a dim light falls through upon where the casket will rest. HOWARD COSGROVE- IN CITY Son and Daughter of Dead Governor to Meet -Funeral Party. Howard G. Cosgrove and Mrs. R. J. Kinnear. son and daughter of the late Governor Cosgrove. . of Washington, reached Portland yesterday from Olym pia, Wash.,-and left on the 1:30 o'clock Southern Pacific train this morning for Grants Pass, where they will today Join Mrs. Cosgrove and party, who are es corting the body oi the deceased Gov ernor from Paso Robles to Olympia, where the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon. The funeral party will" reach this city about U:15 P. M. tonight and will leave In special cars attached to the regular Northern Pacific train, 80 minutes later. "If the desired connections are made between the two trains, the funeral party will reach Olympia at 6 o'clock Wednes day morning." said Mr. Cosgrove last night. "Arrangements have been made by which the body is to lie In state until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when funeral services, conducted by Rev. C. B Todd, pastor of the Olympia M. E Church, will be held in the House cham ber of the Cnpltol building. John H. Mc Graw and Alfred E. Mead, two ex-Governors of Washington, will serve as honorary pallbearers. "The arrangements for the funeral con template that LJeutenant-Governor Hay and other state officers and members of the Supreme Court and delegations from the Senate and the House of the Wash ington Legislature will meet the funeral party at Portland end -accompany it to the Washington capital. These delega tions will be accompanied by Troop B, of 'the Washington National Guard, of Ta coma. which will act as an escort from I ortland to Olympia- The funeral will be both a state and a military one." OREGON FLAGS AT HALF MAST Speaker McArthnr AVIU Attend Fu neral of Late Governor Cosgrove. SAI.F.M. Or.. March . (Special.) - ' wno is spending th - - ' " rirBram OI' sym pathy to Mrs. Cogrove and ordered the L v-apnoi to ny at half-mast until the Cosgrove funeral train passes through Orenon Speaker C. N. McArthur. who knew the ,. ,w mul, years, and who is i close friend of his son h. r- f.7v now eoretfy to the Governor of Washington, will attend the funeral at Olympia on Wednesday as a representa tive of Governor Benson and the State of ..,... q,ing oi tne late Governor. McArthur said: The death of Governor Cosgrove re moves one of the iiMnd.t 1 , . . . . mm huicbi men in the State of Washington, and means J me entire Northwest. His rreatest amhitinn -. . w . , vumo gov ernor of his state, but he never stooped KU....4.3 ur demagogy in attempt ing to attain his ambition. He was a good man In every sense of the word nu nis name will live for generations in ine History or. nis state." SPOKANE TO HOLD SERVICES Citizens Will Pay Tribute to Dead Governor on Day of Funeral. SPOKANE, Wash., March (Spe- . cw.i-i.oa ine auspices of the Minis terial ASSOClation Af Rnnltana - - -. me morial service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 n'rwir -. ah oi . Kplscopal Cathedral, In honor of the late Governor Cosgrove. Mayor Moore will loiuci me state win De represented by ex-Senator -George Turner, the coun try by the G. A. R. and the church by Dr. H. I. Rasmus, -of the Methodist Church. At a meeting of the Methodist Minis terial Association resolutions of condo lence were . adopted. Flags on public buildings and on many private buildifigs are at half-mast today. . Mayor Moore, by public subscription, raised a consid erable sum with which to purchase flowers to be sent to the funeral as a Spokane remembrance. Funeral Train Starts North. PASO ROBLE8 HOT SPRINGS. Cal.. March 29. The body of Governor Cos grove, of Washington, was sent to Olym pia this morning on the 5:10 train. The body had been embalmed and a beauti ful mahogany 'casket provided. Mrs. Cosgrove left on the funeral train, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. G.- An derson. Chehalls Feels Keen Loss. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 29. (Spe cial.) Very general are the expres sions of regret heard in Chehalis on the sudden death of Governor Cosgrove. He had many warm personal friends here and in Lewis County. Several Chehalls friends will attend the fu neral Wednesday at Olympia. HELD FOR GOBLE GRIME GEORGE M' AUTHOR BROUGHT FROM DUNSMUIR. Officers Believe They Have Strong Circumstantial Evidence Against Prisoner. ST. HELENS. Or., March 29. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Martin White and Dep uty District Attorney M. E. Miller re turned from Dunsmuir. Cal., this morn ing, bringing with them George Mc Author, whom they believe to be one of the murderers of Robert Livingstone, wno was Killed at Goble, in this county, last December. They found McAuthor working' as a cook in a saloon restaurant.- The Dep uty oneniT rrom ween nr.rninTian u1 them to Dunsmuir and assisted them in finding: their man. who was asleep in a lodging-house. McAuthor made no resistance and appeared to understand what he was wanted for. He asked the Sheriff whether he had sauera for him and was told that he had a rcmilsltlnn from the Governor of Oregon, and this appeared to satisfy him, as he made no protest against going back to Oregon. The evidence against McAuthor is en tirely circumstantial, but is considered to be strong. It consists of the testi mony of Roy Malone, who is now in the Portland Jarl on a charge of burglary, and also the statement of a Mrs. Rich mond, or Eugene. McAuthor and Jack Lewis, who Is supposed to t3tiis part ner in the alleged crime, are said to have bragged of committing a murder when they met Mrs. Richmond at a ho tel in Junction City, where she was day cook and McAuthor night cook. During their stay at Junction City the postofflce was robbed and these two men are suspected of being the ones who did the work. McAuthor. whose real name is Mus- gatroyd, and whose parents reside at Seattle, is, according to statements he has made, a deserter from the United States Navy. He is about 25 years old and of a pleasant personal appearance. Me denies any connection with the crime and claims to be able to prove an alibi. NO NEW RAILROADS SOON President Elliott Says Northern Pa cific Is Only Surveying. "While we have many surveys in East ern Washington at present, we have no lines that we contemplate building im mediately," said Howard Elliott, presi dent of the Northern Pacific, who arrived here tonight. Numerous surveys for proposed lines have been made and the lines will be built lust as Rnnn nn hitnlnaca .loan. lt. We are always looking Into the fu- ' 10 mis respect, dui my present visit has nothlns- t n ri n with .atlf-.4 v.. , ;i .1 : a ...v.. ...vau UUHUIUg. There Is but one way in which to see If we need more cars and more freight una passenger trains personal inspec tion. I like M TTieAt- mil oarATito .3 . L- ers connected with the company. It is FUNERAL OV DKAD PIONEER WOMAN HELD AT SALEM. 1 1 Mra. Robert T, Ray. SALEM, Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Robert T. Ray, who died at her home near this city, was burled 'from the family resi dence last Friday, a large con course -of relatives and friends following the remains to their last resting place. Mrs. Ray was an Oregon pio- hbwiS vissea tne plains T In 1852 and lived in Oregon ever since. t in this way that 1 can get closer to the needs of the system." Mr. Elliott said that he anticipated a settlement of the grade separation ques tion her. Minn Pa'saM 4-Kat- .1 e -n & S. and the Great Northern connection c port. ne win De completed within six months, hut that Irnitic n.-w . c t b S. between Portland and Spokane will be operated witnin cays. Salem Lad Stole, Is Charge. RAT.UTW Or' fv.t, -XI a- : ter. Edgar and Lilburn Willard, 18. 16 and 13 vrftrs old m In 4ati . . j . . - - - J-" "I6CU wiin stealing chickens from farmers and sell- w.ci.. iu unmiu pounrymen. Some VMM 1) en thu fatw a . i i .... ' .u3 iwya Killed a man, and commuted suicide by hanging ESCAPE BLOCKED: CUTS HIS THROAT John Branton, Convict, Dies When' Balked in Dash for Liberty. THREE OTHERS IN PLOT Partially Severed Iron Bar Had Been Detected and Close Watch Kept . by Guards Branton Had Left Bad Records. SALEM, March 29. (Special.) Foiled in his attempt to make his escape from the Oregon State Penintentlary, and with the prospect of -nothing ahead of him but years of prison life with the loss of the privileges he had gained by being a model prisoner, John Branton. sent up from Lane County In 1905, early this John Branton, Convict Who Cut Hia Throat When FoUed In Attempt to Escape. morning ended his life by cutting his irom ear to ear with a -big meat knife. Involved With TlrenfnH t -1 -. . ... prison delivery were three other con- om mere is no doubt In the minds of the officials that iBranton was the leader Of the Atlemrttail mv. 1 1 ....... A, . . uivan. 1 uiliens were C. H. Spauldlng, sent up from v-uuiiLy oepremDer 24, 1908, for mm une-nair years- for larceny in a d well in a- .1 x Txtii.un. tt -m. County, September 26, 1908, three years uucrois iorgea evidence of death, and J. p. Colyar, received at the peniten- tiarv On PVhnmw 91 IQfia . . - -J . iWJ, OCUVCUUm LU serve two years for robbery. Guard Finds Sawed-off Bar. The rnnvlnfa atfAn.ni.j . - . u ..... 11 jm u i ii wane L lie ir retawav through a . i.. j . . ' . a.. "u. in ii 1 W1IIUUW 111 tne north win? tronnti . v.i. i i o ---- a. iiiiio uinua ujr sawing out one of the bars with a meat " oeverea Dar was discovered Thursflav Tilo-ht r-.,n- t t. i - . a-.- - j v. ..ti i u 0. j. . xveeien, who reported his discovery to Warden llWli. . V. 1 . . ..i.c. iwiiuiig was saia anout the matter, but a watch was set on the spot, and this morning when the delivery was attempted the men were covered bv Winplioi-ln. i 1 I A V. - 1 . . . . . . . . imn in me nanus or tne guards and ordered to throw up their hands. The window from whtnii tvA 1 ... .-w... . . .. . 1. 1. l mi 1.. 1.1 11 Y ILLS sought to make their escape Is the last nil n on thn meat ci.U n . v. . 1. .- 'ii-- nui ui wing. Since Thursday night the spot had been ......cwiucii uy guaras posted In the windows of the west wing and in post NO. 1. Thlffl TTirkV-ntnc- A.AC "-uri en. i-i i;iulh, as soon as the men had been turned out of rneir ceiis, tney proceeded to the butcher HhOD. Where Rranlnn tt-aa i..i..l .1 . " ' . - miiiuru, tl.ll u with a piece of 2x4 lumber twisted -the ocvcacu uai abiue ana crawled through, one by one. They crouched Jn the small ODenlnr nhont tHc V,.. . t i .... - , " i- i- nmuuw 11 11 L 1 1 all had crawled through the bars. Then muse as one man and sprang over the low stone wall onto the lawn. In his right hand Branton carried a huge meat knife fully a foot long, with which he afterward ended his life. Command to Halt Answered. The ' men had nrnnpiln A k.,4. t U. ----- . ui i ism ur ten feet from the window when the com mand "hands up" rang out; and the convict, backing up against the north prison wall, elevated their hands without iraiiauuu. jn auiy in post No. 1 was Guard H. M. Brunk, and In their room in tha aaimnil ul n . 1 . . ....... 0.u.j ui me west wing, overlooking the court. Deputy Warden ""'bin i uusra iouis tiertEel. Still Under COVer nf th rfflaa I 1. 1 j --- "i uiu IIUI1US or these men, the convicts were forced to retrace their steps and crawl back into the prison through the bole they had made by removing the bar. BaCk tnsirlA the wnlle pant. , a ' . ..i.iiiii 1 11 .-1 L. J1U time in carrying out what had evidently ii f vvi.vvi.cu in mi. 7Lepping into aa ii.i.iv i uuiu tiL me meal suop. tie drew the kp.an maat lmlfia v. i ,i i ........ " - ma iiiroaL, slashing hia neck from ear to ear and va uiu almost as soon as the guards reached the spot. -The others were locked up and will be keDt In anlitni-v nnfinA ment. Coroner Clough regarded an inquest un necessary. Branton's body will be sent to his brother "Rnv n-nntna .1. i. . . . ...u... i van Grove, in Lane' County, for burial. Threatened Governor's Xilfe. Branton. the dead convict, was serv ing a ten-year sentence for assault with Intent to kill, having been com mitted from Lane County, June 26, 1905. He was considered a desperate man! and had been kept under close surveil lance by the prison guards and officials for some months. It was he who wrote the anonymous letter to Dr. Charles Chamberlain, son of United States Senator Chamberlain, then Gov ernor, which was signed "Comity on Justice," and threatened both Governor Chamberlain and his son Charles with death unless the Governor pardoned Branton. Branton was a brother of Claude Branton, who, with Uourtland Green, was found guilty in the Lane County Circuit Court of having murdered John Linn on June 15, 189S, and burning the body. For this crime Claude Branton was hanged in the Courthouse yard at Eugene and Courtland Green waa sen tenced to life imprisonment, but was pardoned by Governor Chamberlain shortly before the latter left his posi tion as head of the state government. John Branton was thrice married, his third wife having secured a divorce' and remarried since his conviction and Im prisonment, and there were grave sus picions that Branton's two former wives, who died under mysterious cir AFTEREFFECTS OF THE GRIP This Elkhart Woman's Experi ence Is of Value to Those Who Still Suffer. The danger from grip is seldom over when the characteristic symptoms, the fever, the catarrh, the headache and the depression of spirits pass away. The grip leaves behind it weakened vital powers, tbia blood, impaired digestion and over-sensitive nerves a condition that makes the system an easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism, nervous prostration, and even consump tion. Too much stress cannot belaid on the importance of strengthening the blood and nerves during convalescence. Mrs. Alfred Shook, living on R. F. D. No. 3, Elkhart, Ind., went through an experience which should be of value to many grip sufferers. She says: "A year ago this winter . I had an attack of the grip and was sick from its after-effects all through the summer. After about a month I became so weak and run down that I was obliged to go to bed where I stayed for three months. I suffered from pains in my head, through the temples, and in the back of my neck. I, also had awful backaches. I didn't have any appetite and there was always a pain in my stomach. It seemed as though I was hungry all of the time but couldn't eat anything. I was completely run down and lost a great deal in weight. ! "I tried several medicines with no help and was under a doctor's care but he did not cure me. My neighbors told me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I gave them a trial. It was not many days before I felt better and I took the pills until I was entirely cured. I have gained in weight and do not have a sick day now." , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to make new blood ana, as tne nerves get their nourish ment from the blood, have been found invaluable in a wide range of diseases of the blood and nerves, such as rheu matism, after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 60c. per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. cumstances, had been murdered by him for the life insurance which they car ried in his favor. It is understood that a charge of murdering bis wife was to have been brought against Branton when his ten year term had expired. The escaping convicts sprinkled cay enne pepper all about, the window after crawling through, with the evident in tention of confusing the prison blood hounds when the chase should be taken up. LAST LEGAL SALE OF OPIUM Government Offers Corner on Sup ply In Seattle April 1. SEATTLE, March 29. The last smok ing opium legally bought in the North west will be placed on sale at the Cus toms Department In- this port-- and Ta coma tomorrow, after which no opium can be obtained either in the United States or Canada unless it has been smug gled into the country. The opportunity to corner the outstand ing opium market of this district will be presented to opium dealers by the Treas ury Department when it will sell 125 pounds of smoking opium, the amount remaining here for disposal before the law prohibiting the importation of smoking opium in this country and Canada goes into effect April 1. WALKER HELD FOR CRIME Accused of Second Degree Murder for Killing Ed Lang. EUGENE, Or., March 29. (Specials William B Walker, who shot Ed Lang in the leg last Friday afternoon, as a re sult of which Lang died, was today charged with murder in the second de gree, and he is now in the custody of Sheriff Bown. Lang, who was a native of Lreland, will be buried here Wednesday morning. He has no relatives in this country. Portland Companies Incorporate. SALEM. Or., March 29. (Special.) Two big corporations with offices at Portland filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State today. They are: Campbell Lumber Company, principal of fice Portland, capital stock $700,000; incor porators, John K. Kollock, Frank E. Smith and M. A. Zollinger. Green Whit comb Company, principal office Portland, capital stock J50.000; incorporators, W. L. Green, C. S. Wbitcomb and B. M. Whit comb. Boys Accused of Stealing Pie. ALBANY, Or., March 29. (Special.) Because a pie disappeared from the house of I. C. Duedall. Just east of Al bany, yesterday afternoon, Lowell Still son, Jasper Stlllson and Melvln Feeb ler are in trouble today. A woman liv ing near the Duedall house says she saw three boys, whose ages ra,nge from 11 to 13, enter the house while the family were away from home yester day afternoon. Estate Probated After 1 7 Years. ' ALBANY, Or., March 29. (Special.) The final account was filed today In the estate of Richard C. Finley, which has been pending in the Probate Court of Linn County for 17 years. The es tate is valued at $38,000. Tafrvraa flnv enro Tiaal 4-taA A As long; as the blood, from which, our systems receive their necessary nour ishment and strength, remains impure and contaminated with disease germs, any old sore on the body will remain open, and resist every effort made to 11 x1 - nerves and tissues of the flesh around the places are continu ally fed with unhealthy matter and nature is simply disposing of the poison by draining it from the system through the sore. The only cure for an old sore is a thorough cleansing of the blood, entirely ridding the system of the cause. S. S. S. heals old sores by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and so com pletely cleanses the circulation that there is no longer any impurity to drain through the sore, but the place is once more nourished with rich, health ful blood. S. S. S. heals the sore from the bottom, the place soon fills in with healthy, firm flesh, the tenderness leaves, all discharge ceases, the skin regains its natural color and when S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed and purified tie blood the place is permanently healed. - Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTJL, GA. S ' - , . , . I 1 . . rr NOW FOR A THREE-DAYS' SALE OF NEW TRUNKS, SUITCASE iMWiMB AT THE GREAT REDUCTION OF WE PRINT CALLING, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS DENATURED ALCOHOL GAS STOVES Useful During All Seasons. It has three times the heating power of the reg ular chafing-dish lamp, yet regulates to a sim mering flame at a touch. Made with single and double burner, beautifully nickeled. Can also be furnished in dull copper. Ask to see them. Burns the new fuel, Denatured Alcohol. BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR Takes Oath of Office Without Any Formalities. SEAT IS STILL CONTESTED ExoLiieutenant Governor Coon In . ista He Has Right .to. Place. New Executive Issues Commls- ' slon to Capitol Board. OLTMPIA, "Wash., March 29. (Spe cial.) Without formalities of any kind, Marlon E. Hay, Lieutenant-Governor. Was sworn in as Governor of the State of Washington at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing In the Supreme Court Chamber. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice F. Rudkln, who Just two months ago administered the oath to Governor S. G. Cosgrove with impressive ceremonies in the presence of the joint session of the House and Senate in the House Chamber. Governor Cosgrove was sworn in just two weeks after the date set by law, coming from Paso Robles, Cal., for that purpose. He was Immediately granted an indefinite leave of absence on account of ill-health and acted as Governor only a few hours. The succession of Lieutenant-Governor Hay to the executive chair is not al together settled. Ex-Governor Charles E. Coon attacked the qualifications of Hay to the office of Lieutenant-Governor in the Supreme Court pn the ground that he had violated the adver tising restrictions of the direct .primary law in securing his nomination on the Republican ticket. This case was de cided in favor of Hay by one major ity in the Supreme Court. An appli cation for a rehearing is now pending, and since the former hearing the Su preme Court membership has been in creased from seven to nine. The full bench will act on the petition for re hearing. Hay is the first millionaire Governor this state has ever had, and made his entire fortune since coming -to Wash-, ington in the mercantile and real es- tate business in the eastern part-of,the state. . . 3overnor Hay Issued commissions to day to the following: .A. S. Taylor, of. Everett; Alex Poison, of Hoquiam, and F. D. Heustls, of Olympia, as members of the new Capitol Commission. They, with Land Commis sioner B. W. Ross and Tax Commissioner J. H. Frost, will take charge of the lands granted to the state for buildings at. the State Capital,' will sell the lands, bay off Y GOVERNOR o OLD SORES "U Z ,1 1 a. . 1 , ONE-FOURTH OFF Prices range from $3.50 to,$75.6o. Now at 25 per cent discount. Sale in cludes every trunk, suitcase and trav eling bag in the house including new shipments. V Burns Denatured Alcohol Ivlakes Its Own Gas .25 to $13.75 the debts of the old Capitol building fund, and complete the Jl.000,000 Capitol building according to the original plans. When this building is finished the present makeshift Capitol will probably be used by one of the state institutions. Hotel Del Monte The Paradise of the Pacific "'- Near Old Monterey -125 miles southerly (ram San Fnuncisc California I HE finest winter resort in the " world. Superb climate, match less scenery of mountain and sea, per mits outdoor sports all winter, golf, tennis, horse-back riding, motoring, motor boating, surf tank bathing, world famous scenic Seventeen Mile Drive thru primeval pine forest. 126 acres intensly cultivated park. Ac commodation, 1,000 guests. Excel lent cuisine, perfect service. For ma. feacrranont and mounted lttcrsmre. address H. K. WARNER. Iktinacer HOTEL DEL MONTE CL David Bispham Baritone Soloist At the Closing Concert of Portland Symphony Orchestra Heilig Theater TONIGHT Will Be TJsed REPRESENTED EXCLl'WVELV BV 358 WASHINGTON STREET. Wo will exhibit at the A-T-P Ezposl t!6n. Seattle, June 1 to October 15. t V-- ' ; W V " r.-r.m.r i ii i j THE GLORIOUS RUBBERSET Shaving BRUSH Phis cut shows the Rubberset Shaving Brush. Your money back if the .bristles ever come out. Finest bristle or badger, set in vulcanized rubber. Prices, 25c to $3.00 mmmmm WE DO ABTISTI0 PICTURE FRAMING New Route to VIA ' IL Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway ? "The North Bank Road" TWO DAILY TRAINS 9;5 A. "M. 5:40 P. M. SHORTEST ROUTE AND v QUICKEST TIME! Daylight Train to Walla" . Walla 9:15 A. M. T' Splendid View of the Co- lumbia River - .-j. New Equipment and Dlnlne-Cac:. Service On All Tralai. DEPOT: -V: Eleventh and Hoyt Stsi- TICKET OFFICES: . ' V 122 Third St.. Near Washington t 258 Alorrlaon. St., Conn Thlrd71 Eievenin ana Hojt si, nun. , . srer scavioo. HAND It insures an enjoyable, invigw .' seating bath ; makes every porsp-" respond, removes dead skin. EDTEaGIZES TEE WHOLE BOUT - O". taxta the circulation sad lea res " glow equal to a Turkish bath," villi G&QCE&S A.NZ DUUGOlSXa Women a Specialty The wtK-known g. k. Cban Chlne Medical Comptuiy. with wonderful herbs svnd roots, has cured many uffer- have failed. Sure cure femxte. chronic, private dlseues. nerv ousness, blood poison, rheuma tism, asthma, throat, lunc I.HS.S.K.CHAN troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder, kidney and diseases of all klnda Remedies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladle by Mrs, S, K. Chan, THE CHINEhB MJiDlCUSK CO.. Spokan SAPGLIO