THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, A TT I T -f T -t nnn -ssj a. J i7Tf,7. SUIT DRAWINGS CORONER LEARNS I Hear You Per- Hare Ves Beea Maud Don't fall to see Maud, the original Hee Haw mule, at Pantages Theater, the fun niest animal act In the world. Maud Is one of the beat drawing cards the Pantages Theater ever played. The standing room only sign Is hung out at each performance. Come early and avoid the rush. ARE UNDER BAN lectly NOW! ENT SECRET - : ' - . -"u wm ror ner charming personality! cannot allow her to do anything else. 1 AN I Charges, of Gambling Filed Against "Tailors Alleged to Ran Lotteries. PATRONS MAY BE NEXT Names of 131 Men Who Depend on Chance In Buying Clothing Are Secured by Constable and Hl Deputies. Ruit club.-, an arrangement whereby l-ky individuals with a liking for Dame Chance, have been wont to secure their aulta and overcoats these many years past were placed in the category of lottery ame and other gambling- arrangements yesterday with the result that two tailors and 131 patrons of the suit clubs are lifted for arrest. The tailors are already charged with conducting a lottery. The patrons may be arrested on charges of patronizing game of chance. This summary action on the part of the IMstrirt Attorneys office, following com plaints by rival tailors, puts an end to practice that Is nearly as old as the uy and which Is depended upon by sev eral hundred men and boys as their means of getting ne clothes. Bv pay ment of 1 a week they get a membership In a drawing club, made up of 30 mem bers. This membership entitles each one to be represented In the regular weekly drawing. If luck Is with him he mav burst forth In new finery bv drawing the lucky mimher. If luck remains a second mav be drawn the next week. Or if II! fortune hovers about a man he may be In rags before he gets a suit of clothes. Tailors Are Always Winners. All this time, of course, the tailors are reaping a harvest. It doesn't matter to them who wins. They get $50 for everv suit and are kept hustling to handle all the money. Whether It s the newest mem ber who has Just paid in $1 that wins or the old timer who has been hanging on for half a century trying for a suit, is matter of Indifference to them. The City Tailors. 4SO Washington street and the IJnd Company, on i"ifth street, are the two establishments raided for operating lotteries. These places were visited, yesterday afternoon, bv Cone-tables Wagner and Kiernan. following tlie Issuance of complaints by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Hennessy, who says he has no doubt about the suit clubs coming tinder the lottery head. J. K. Gregory runs the place first named, while "V. irlmond and W. J. Und operate the other place. The constables seiied the books of the tailors with the result that names of Wl patrons were secured. It will be decided today whether these men are to be arrested. A number of well-known people have their names in the list, which Is as follows: Names or Patrons Listed. T V. TTKgort Mrs. Pan laf Herman i Tmrigeon . K. Stmllli . H. Har.el M. A. Hons J f. Bat-ton v.. o. I'ampfleld I K. Rurkx t. J. iloldan TV E. lAmbrt .1- K. Thompson J. H. Chtpintn R. H. 1,11! r. It. A-kT t-f. 8. HuntlftT TV. I BriKimhtll tt'orre Mix w. M. Prte. ln Allen Kert Thti I C. TVsslphaJ. TV o. Beaumont Ienry Meyers I K. Or.sa J. A. Hvd A. ranir.roca J Williams - T'.oy Stark TV. Moran H. P. I.M , F. N. Clark .1 tthn CVl.man ' .1 aulas Mason I Mra. John A. Godfrey J M. T.lowllvn nmn TU-kna , l. B. at .-Kay .J.J. Atmttv A. C. (variant! 1'. -. Mill, Ci W. Oliver TV. O. Anatev 3an T.satharman A. J. Ttnaua t W. Truds-an . Oharlaa M. Brink T. T.. W ood Thomas Kandsrwttt Vtr Kikvn I. . F. Murphr It. F. tJBlv T. Callahan Oee. I.. Hancock A.J. Woi'hos .t II. Ccllane fort as Fot i VV TV. Pavmnnrt TV mirnM. Frtwaro. Hfldii Jliti lelni Uan-se Holt o. Baldwin V I". riivaw TV I., lktiirheaA is. B. Midrtaimh 1 .1. Raame C. M. Unburn rYed 1-oit llalph Sandes R. P. rrar H. It. w iu.i,, "arl A. Holn George Beny TV. H. Stlfrr -V. P. Caldwell T r. Thacker I. Pevereon A. Cw. McDonald Kenneth Batley K A. Huntley K. Kehura- C. H. Downs V P. llanion Thomas Ryan Jay MrOfn J. L. Martin K. ('. Howe W. O. Tlsts R. W. Whitney R. O. Timhert Roy Beale M. I- l.ark J. A. Hapg-oon. J. P. Buahone Jess .Thorp Jrttn A. Oodfrey Phil Harris Mrs. Lucy McDowell Arthur tevy TV. II. Kertson TV. K. Winder F. P. Flaker Oorae Bi-hren Mra. K. I.. Srnlth .1. K. r. K. Brien .1. F. Parkinson I.. Kiii-klilT li. P.. McMalr .1. Mans Khan .1. Z. Plat I A. J. Puryear H S. Nutter J. IV Hite Arthur Beckman John Mulr John Renkait K. C. MoKlnnon W. J. TVrlirht :'laud K. Ultks F. J. Noren t'larenre Johns Pete t.yrorrt Pfter Henry Han Moren I. . TV. Klpri Flmer Dm all II. I.. Furr F. M. Lozlcr j. m. r woir lohn Pflasen R. II. Fowler A. Q. MulMnald Amusements Wktsa taw rvea As-eaUa Bar- Richard, Carle a Hetlbr Tvnla;ht. The attraction at the Ilellla- Theater. tTViurteenth and Washington streets, tonight , o'clock and "continuing tomorrow and Faturdav nlahts. will be the famous omedlan. Richard Carle, and hla splendid support lnr continany in hia own musical omedy sambol. "Marys Ijimb." From alt . Kaetern and California reports, Portland theater-a:oers are to hear and see one of the liet muetcal otferlngs they have bad this in xma orllltant ofTerlng. Special matinee Saturday. MouTealr MaUnee at Baker. ITrery lady and child attending the Sat urday matinee at the Baker will receive a eotivnlr of "The Olncerbread Man.- This Plrndtd musical extraaganaa le one of the .-i una or tub entire theatrical season In I'ort.and and containa more beautiful muaic. at. by srinaa, gorseoua acenery and rich .comedy than one can talk about In a week. Carmen- at tbe Bungalow. ..-,.,' "i"!!"1' to dB,-rlhe the fascinating beauty of the play "Carmen" aa ei at the BunaaJow tht. week. It I. ,he .uperb ; opera tn dramatised form, iust. aa "Pausf was a few weeks ago. and It Is one con- .ZU"? tttCt- ' ron'lc action from be ! f ,V stlna Jewel la playing ,h. AeT J 5 fS,"h ,l5""y ,rl Sydney ATe aa Jose, her lover. Rerord Week at the I ric Theater. "I ncle Tom-s Csbln" at the Lvrlc Theater a. preaented by the Lyric Stock' Comoant an W'S" J,"0kd hou" Pwformce All who have ..en It ear that It to thVbeM production of tht. fine old play that the? have ever .eea. There la i Inattaee thl. AT THK TAIPEVILLE TKEATERS. Jelly Faaaj- Rice at Orpheum. t p-to-date Fanny Rice with h.r x;iii Tar,, dancing doll and her Teddy Vo? ' Te in the jungle ,. noth.ngr. o I-a.ny o, ,d and ah. .?mlZ iy Bow Does He Do It "How does he do It?" This Is the ques tion which everyone who attends the Grand this week Is asking of Brindamoui-a tricks. Brindamour Is a jailbreaker and, like love he laugh, at locksmiths. Handcuffs, prison bars and chains cannot hold him. George TVtleon. the mlnatrel man. Is telling etorles and singing songs as Wilson alone can do. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Lillian Russell crt Snaday. Joaeph Brooks win present America's "'xx f."""1 actre""- Lillian Russell, at the Helig Theater. Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, for four nights. bea-!nnlne next Sunday. April is. In her latest comiSy beCCth?-b;"fire:'l..,ri,U saTS to h.s'eve? had!1"5" tW" chrmlnf comedienne "The First Bora" Jfext Week. arotsed i''.l or"Iin'1"- Interest ha. been Bun"f0iU " week's offering at the drama "Vhr h ,he " Chinese taa., " T"' a. play riie to t-iinrjtciori, scenes lala in deaUnlW"..' Si S" .Tnc.sco. and a plot that I. v '. . "na incessant- war tn:tHIghkb'lnaer,.t0 between Black I'attl Conies Sunday. The tti .1 . knh-'r- '-k Pattf. w.r. t.viK inTbslt," h,:!'i . Portland .n.r ?h? great IIT"1"' ln, "-Junction with "Capid at Hme- at Orpheum. w.u'a'ppear'.n' FtSSLX" ?tY. she "tractive m Zl?"1 stae Not only Is carrlernVrVeTf TJIS ARE PASSELTOVER VETO COUNCIL ADOPTS SIX BV1LDISG ORDIXAXCKS. Inspector Dobson Condemns Recom mendations of Special Commit tee of Councllmen. mended hv ".J""y vere "com- Building T."r",",?n c-operated. thb em"r. .I? J?, th. odinaet ner walls are ..7.Tn. .0l" thln" ture. j in oriCK struc- nermitM Xf ?? '? '"corporated - ' or steel or other fire-proof material on too of a Kr-ViT ,h.. .... . . a. proposition as .rS'SZ V:"' may , - ' wi . Liuaer-Dox. rK CaS f a flre " declared Inspector Bohson - we will have the novel spec! ''.'M collapsed brick structufe. w-i .(lre-Proofl5'-ame on top of it. and We Will. In M1rri e 1 . ' nave ample leason to regret the passage of audi a buildtngr regulation as this' . j-. r. uuams. an architect, was larsrelv Instrumental u , . . - ..saa... a. iiaiuuig xne or- tlinances, and he was on hand to lobby them through. A number of. architects who had signed a report favoring- the passage of the ordinances, did not fullv i, . ueiaus contained ln tl em, and Inspector Dobson read letters from some of these architects repudiat ing their endorsements. These men do not realize that the provisions of the ordinances .weaken the code," said Mr. Dobson. "Why I can go out with a petition and a-et peo ple to sign their own death warrant If I had It covered up carefully." Councilman -rmand. chairman of the special building committee, charged Mr Iobson with "trying; to mislead the Council. Mayor Lane said that "a certain man " evidently meaning Architect William's had found fault with four different building Inspectors during the Mayor's term of on.ee. and said "a building In spector acts to him like a red rag to a bull." Mayor Lane a'so remarked that he had recently reau In u municipal jour nal that "America is the shame of the world regarding; building construc tions. They say we kill thousands by our flimsy constructions, besides de stroying millions of dollars' worth of property." said the Mayor. -n application by Inspector Dobson for additional office help was at first unceremoniously "filed" as the Council majority Is strongly opposed to Mr. Kobson. The application was later re ferred to the ways and means com mittee. LABOR WAR IS THREATENED Vnlons Resent Employment of Son union Forces on. Drew Hall. Appearance of a small force of non union carpenters and tinners to repair Drew Hall, headquarters of the Feder ated Trades Council, and stamping grounds of the union men of the city, came near precipitating trouble yester day. In order that the non-union work ers might complete their day's work, a police officer had to be stationed In the building. For halt an hour, early in the after noon, the non-union flnners. sent out by H. Hirschberger. say they were impris oned on the roof of the building, which Is locAted at Si....-..!.) anj : . . ' v. iavi t tauil Blicruj. Union men. they say. crept tip an interior iniiucr. tnrew an me turning tools oft and then, descending, removed the lad der Unvlntr 4ha . n ... iucii IHUUIICIS. It was at this stage that, the police " vauea upon to take a hand. Cap tain rtailev sent an Afrina. . I . : . .... .-. . . . . v intcaujiiiii;. He found the ladder in place, secured by mum uwis. ii assemDiage or union men denied having removed the ladder at all. Feeling was running high, however, among the union men present. They took It as a flagrant Insult that the roof over their heads was being repaired by non union workmen. There were many dire threats, but no violence was offered. 0. R. & N. CONDUCTOR FINED F. C. Topping Found Guilty at La Grande of Stealing; Tools. LA GRANDE, Or.. April 14. Special.) F. C. Topping, an O. Ft. & X. conductor, pleaded guilty tonight to a charge of stealing railroad company tools, and was fined t-a. Other arrests on similar charges will be made. It Is expected. De tective Wood, of the O. R. & X. Company, is working up the cases. TVlthln a circle of 60 miles in diameter with its center In New Vork. there are more telephones than la all Great Britain.. Egyptian System of Embalm ing Now in Use in Portland. PROCESS IS ECONOMICAL Official Says It Will Be Valuable in Murder Cases Is Applied to Body of A. T. Willis by Discoverer. Application of a remarkable new dis covery in embalming, said to equal the processes of the ancient Egyptians. Is to be made hereafter by the Multnomah County authorities In preserving for evid ence victims of murders as well as bodies being held for identification. Portland Is one of the flnst cities In the United States to adopt such a system, which promises to be of Inestimable ValllA tn Ha 1.: out of murder mysteries, as well as In tlflcation detention ot bodies for iden- itaU,Tement of the new" Process and its adoption was made yesterday by Coro- ?on ? n and JP" Coroner Dunning, following a senes of experiments and thT?"MtraUonJ' by Dr- Carl L- Barnes, the Chicago chemist who announced sev- Sf3 h"80', after eomPletiftr analyses Of three lugyptian mummies, that he had discovered the secrets of the ancients, a secret vainly sought by embalmers for several centuries. iI.?r bdy T- wn,ls' a well-known Insurance solicitor, who dropped dead on the street a week ago from an attack of bean failure, is the first to be held bv nrL "nder the new embalming process. The man is known to be well connected Dut all efforts to locate rela tives have failed. Hence, it was decided by the authoring i.- . , . : . . ' " me newly adopted discovery. Dr. Barnes had Just arrived in the city at the time, being en gaged In a lecture tour, and he prepared the body so that, as he said, it -would re man intact and with the appearance of a sleeping man for 300 years, at the very Preserved for 100 Years. TJVillis' hnrlv . l - basement of a local undertaking estab lishment and after a a.-cnlr i. ! .... state of preservation, although exposed . ...c c.l ien.iier oLscoioration nor stif fening of the muscles has yet developed. It will be tagged, Numbered and laid away to be kept for 100 years, If neces sary. Whenever any of the man's rela tives are located the body, in perfect con dition, will be available to them. AS the COSt ot" nnrtlvlaafr V. . . . 1 , -.- ... ncn process It s than 1'50 tne "aving to t.i, iu uuiaing Doaies of this char acter will amount to several hundred dol lars, the Coroner believes. Scores of bodies have to be Interred at the public expense each year because relatives can not be locate? At nnso . .. .3 i kK-atlon is finally effected of someone who ought to foot- the bill, the burial is a matter long past and collections are seldom made. In the case of Willis, there was not a penny for burial expenses, and ordinarily the public funds would have hoi w uioviue oo or J, 5 for plain burial. "The value of the n u- . - - - - - . o 13 h i y graat in murders, as well as in such cu.rc o;. inn, ot wiiiis. said Deputy Coroner Dunning, yesterday. -Bodies can be preserved for months, or even years until the investigation of the murder is finally completed. The nature of a wound may. be of the utmost Importance. On mvciai ureasiuus it nas ueen necessary to exhume bodies of murder victims in order to get evidence of the greatest value. "For instance vhon "Vatnan tt- t w murdered a year ago, a suspect was ar- ii.cu wuose iace was covered by Kl-Tlti'lmo -u-hfTt . i . .. -.... .. ... . mi. v. m nave Deen made by human fingernails. It was sug gested that the fingers of Wolff would offer evidence but the body had been in the ground for several weeks and could not be exhumed. Had the new discovery ueen in use nere at this time the Coro ner need not have permitted Wolffs burial until the trial was over. Process Kills All Germs. "Dr. Barnes came here to lecture to local embalmers. He Is the man w'ho went to Egypt, dug up three mummies and set out to learn the secrets of Egyp tian embalming by means of which bodies were preserved through centuries. How well he succeeded is known to all embalm ers. although the subject has not been given much attention by the public, being rather of a grewsome nature. I believe It will be of great value hereafter in the work of the Coroner's office. "The new process consists ln spreading on a chemical compound. There is no cutting of arteries, no mutilation and no Injection of fluids. The chemical has the effect of eliminating the germs present in all dead and living bodies and which take complete possession after death. Thus the process ot Oecay is eliminated. Exposure to the air has no effect. The only thing that can counteract the effect of the process Is touching with the hands of a living being. Such contact spreads germs and only by further application can the effect be eliminated." After spending a week ln Portland, Dr. Barnes, left yesterday forenoon for Puget Sound where he will endeavor to have his discovery adopted by the Tacoma. and Seattle authorities. 'ARE HOPEFUL QTOTE FAVORABLE IiETTERS OX SUFFRAGE ISSCE. President Declares Proposed Amend ment to Washington Constitu tion Appeals to Voters. The executive numniiitn. r . i, - - ........ ..d i. kilo vregon State Equal Suffrage Association held a '"" meeting yesTeroay at the home of the president. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun tway. Mrs. Elizabeth Lord. of The Dalles, state vice-president, was present and gave interest to the proceedings. The president displayed much correspondence and quoted largely from recent editorials in various magazines and newspapers showing approval of the fundamental principle of "no taxation without repre sentation." which she styled "the key note of the pending woman suffrage con stitutional amendment campaign." Mrs. Duniway called attention to the fact' that during the month editorials favoring the movement had appeared "In six daily and 26 weekly and monthly newspapers of Illinois, five periodi-als in California, four in Washington, one in Indiana, four in Massachusetts two in Missouri, four in Xew Vork, one In , . Box 44. West Nvick, -v. t. - General Acoustic Co. Dec. 20. I90S. 1 have been deaf fT 40 years. ... n r service ln the Olvll War my SrtM.K.l?W,lr affected from gun ?ff nniaiSiJl bee? r"-K steadily worse tn possible) ever since. ., w.nLto..,hank you t sincerely for the opportunity to test the Acoustlcon; for I to 2 t" everything that claimed ooT,mJfrit,m" he,ar- Thougu I could not hear l Tf at on 1o" to "'y ear. I can nnv hear it anywhere In the room clear lv and b!" ,,h Acoustlcon makes me hear that 'h.'.W,1"4," the " di'tante r I ,,erd before I was afflicted at all be 'ry grad to have you use tnis letter ln any way that you please Gratefnlly, THOS. H. HARRINGTON The experience of Mr. Harrington th Cnma ac ilinl P . 1 .1 i " .ub vi i muuMuus wno are now using the Aeousticon. to mi-iiA c uavo &aia, as we now say "Test th v...- t,, , 1.V4, 1CI US prove that it -will make vou hear eas- Jiw i:,. : . i -i i i " - uisiminv ann c p.r v. ENTIRELY AT OUR EXPENSE" If VOU are not convenient tn nni ore. yon can test it at von. home, and if yon do not hear satis factorily the trial will not cost vou one cent. Xo trial fP no expense -whatever if . you do not near. The Aeousticon is thp ni1 0-i llol aTa trical hearing device, fully protected v u. o. patents, and you cannot se cure anything as efficient under an other name. Write for booklet. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Mechanical Aids to Health. Established 1865. Portland. Or Ohio, one In South Dakota, one In Texas, one in Virginia and six in Oregon. welcome visitor of the afternoon as Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, former corre iponding secratarv of thu - .. in.. i , n i ui Oregon, and now-a resident of J,og An- iiinui: H Vigorous soeech. oimtlno- t . ' yaiaKiapilH ITOTTl a memorial to Congress, submitted to the ',17 " r to tne com mittee on Judiciary and ordered printed The niRPIldalnn I1 1 - . ........ 1, iB .ars. uraig's ddress hrnnvht ..n w- . .... w . , V aavisaDlllty of repeating the spectacular campaign of ii, at . , "l preparation In the State of Washington, and brought ..u.i,o cungraxmaung the Women Of TT..AH r . . . . ... ..v..ai-n ,a.ie over their success with the Legislature in securing the StlhtnUelnn . r . . -i n -.onstitutionaI amendment for the next general election ihi i, s . ; every state should be the only Judge as to the proper methods to be followed within its limits for conducting its own suffrage cam paigns. It was further resolved: of TnLV "at,lt"ie of the press and people or Oregon toward our proposed amendment f" comin hn all nJtuTal. and V?. j Insurmountable, barriers shall be i-.V. i,i exercise of the elective thenChseSeofarhrte KuZ0? upon St?ofb?h.1'clJSn?ty- ente"s . '"tes: "Our amendment, in short, appeals to the common sense of every man. like Abraham Lincoln, who protested long ago against excluding women from the ballot, and Colonel Watterson, whose modern version of the situation fits our ease exactly." was the parting word of the president as the meeting adjourned. FILL ls ABANDONED ORD1SAXCE AFFECTING EAST SIXTH STREET REPEALED. Lawyer Shepherd Boosts Sawdust as Filling Material and -Amuses Members of Council. According to Bchedule. as predicted one week ago. the City Council yes terday afternoon, repealed the ordi nance ordering the fill across the gulch on East Sixth, from East Sherman to Division streets, despite the efforts of Councilman Rushlight to the contrary Tnerefore, by the votes of Councilmen Annand. Beldlng, Drlscoll. Dunning Heppner. Menefee, Vaughn, Wallace and "Wills, the Improvement will not be made. T.,.1, ,S Sria by "ome tnat th Inman Poulsen Lumber Company, the influ ence of which secured the rescinding of the former action, will fill the area with sawdust, aoid open it to the pub lic. George S. Shepherd, counsel for the corporation, virtually so stated during the controversy yesterday Councilman Rushlight, in whose ward the fill was ordered made was strongly opposed to the action of the majority, but he had little strength Good Resolutions and good, well-boiled POSTUM HELP. Quit coffee and use this pure ;liquid food beverage. "There's a Reason" 11 mi a - "watt . "Tl : ' -r: i Measure Cobs by anjr rule you'll say best. incW Wm Package of nine llbTsti you'll find that buying a cigar that's aitoWilfnabel or fancy shaping, is good enough for any man. Measure them by the rule of eeonmny and youH make your cigar money go ten times as far oret ten times more satisfaction out of it than youreHsed to. Cobs are new kind of HavanaHrigars-made in the roughest way possib e. But the economy has been kept in the manufacture and all the expense has been left in the quality. : ,U .'il - -everojtter never bettered. A fc"1 -, U T it Jn- Packreof nine(atthe"priceof one M: -lli I f jl 9NW ' Ciffar:that's as K22d)-15cents. Jill VIASON. EHRMAW & P.n nktrihiitnre Do.! A 0l- -! amona: his colleagues, as those support ltir him were Councilmen Bennett Concannon and Cottel, as shown bv tne vote. Lawyer Shepherd secured the privi lege of the floor, and proceeded to de tail the remarkable advantages of sawdust as a fill. He said that he had delved deep into the subject, and was prepared to say that there is no other substance quite so good for a fill. He said that the company has been filltnar'the gulch with sawdust for some time, excepting: . such ' time as Jolian Poulsen, the president has been under arrest. ' "The fact is." asserted Mr. Shepherd "the mill company is trying to do the city a good turn. There is considerable m 10 xnf regularity of the pro i ii iiH.i.ffi-nH.naa..-ri;niL THE ARMY A Nr. and guard our homes SdJJSSPr? full blooded and brave? EveTy SnowtL 13 J 3 Wl k. ikinj ot All Bottled Beers the U,c of the hop-the6 fStTfdtttiolTrtom h fa " an'd The Most Popular Beer in the World Bottled Only at tfc Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. 7H'llrH'UMIWtawfi .w, i'.mu. ever bitter. package of nine (at theprice of one cigar.thafs as good) 15 cents. eecdings under which the fill was ordered. In the first place. Now. the 1!PAOVement m cost tn' cltv about 40.000, If the company beats the cltv. which it probably will, in . course of time. The . company wants .the fill order rescinded, to save the citv the probable cost of that portion of. the work. Anyway, the sawdust Is the best filling material, as all scientists agree." Mayor Lane. who was presiding smiled blandly, as did the members of the Council, and Mr. Shepherd said: "I tell you. Mr. Mayor, this Is no matter to be laughed at; you ought to treat it seriously." . . . "Well. Mr. Shepherd, your remarks are generally regarded, as jokes," re- ' " " -Mayor. "Whst VOU have - a- 0 .... i- ., inr ..iHvor. -- no ...... i. ...... . t f fy'"'lrai:tlll.tr.lli.ai M W P -T 3 :-aV m Ta, assai r-N Itever nelt.rl A been saying .sounds very much like joke." Mill Sawyer Terribly Injured. F. A. Jones, a sawyer, employed in a mill at Boring, on the Rstacada line. t the victim of an accident yesterday after noon which was caused through the carelessness of one of his brother work men. Jones had stopped the machlnerv and crawled under the carriage of the saw to adjust some part of the mechan ism, when some one put the mill In mo tion and before, they could extricate Jones from his predicament one of his arms was terribly mangled... He was sent to Portland on a streetcar and conveved to the Oood Samaritan Hospital hv" . n.i.ntM.T. imm rroiman s stables. UI" VP? and lives althy. - x .vcigt wl auwu UKn y BLUMAUER & HOCIC Diatributora PORTLAND, ORE. ...nnnrtM.T. imm noiman a st a hi es .