THIRTY KILLED IN
MEXICAN
RIOTING
Clash of Church and State Au
thority Brings on Night of
Bloodshed in Village.
FOURTEEN RIOTERS SHOT
Troops Vse Summary Measures to
Quell Disturbance Priest Who
Is Cause of Trouble At
tempts Suicide.
CITT OK MFXICO. April 14. The rioting-
at Velarrieha. the bis coal mining
ramp In the State of Coahulla. last Sat
urday, according to a dispatch received
toniRht. was more serious than at first
reported, 3u men being killed and many
Injured.
The trouble was Instigated by Father
Ramon Velenzuela. the parish priest. It
1 asserted, who Ilea near death in a hos
pital. Fourteen of the rioters have been sum
marily executed by the government
troops and many imprisoned.
Americans Not Molested.
Many Americans reside in Velardena.
the camp being controlled by American
capital. The leaders of the mob. which
was well organized, avoided attacking
ertverlCan" r dea,roymK American prop
The fighting occurred when the Jefe
Politico of the town, an officer corre
sponding to a Mayor, attempted to stop
a religious procession headed by the vll-
lage priest, Mexican laws forbidding such
parades. A thousand parishioners fol
lowed the priest, wishing to witness the
annual burning of Judas: and the mob
becoming enraged.. stoned and later
burned the house of the Jefe.
That official and his wife escaped by
climbing a rear wall and seeking protec
tion in the American colony. The riot
ers then stormed a Chinese hotel, loot
n It of all liquors and foods and terror
ising the neighborhood during the night
Police Start firing.
The police force fired in their en
deavors to restore order. The officer,
were forced to retreat. leaving six of
their number dead In the street. Later
troops which had been telegraphed for.
arrived on a special train, and a fierce
light with the rioters ensued
Father Valenzuelu was arrested. One
of his followers succeeded in smuggling
i? ,av. "if.e to hla ccil an1 ! priest
stabbed himself six times in a vain at
tempt to commit suicide. He was dis
covered by the guards just in time to
save his lifo.
INNOCENT AS MERE BABE
Accused Promoter of Fake Fights
Denies Prosecution Has Case.
1KS MOIXKS. April !4 "The State
of Iowa. or. for that matter, the Gov
eminent, lias no more evidence against
me than against a baby." said i O
Mayhray tonight in the County Jail.
The alleged fako wrestling and rac
ing promoter was brought to Des
Alolnes today and in default of $100 000
ball was placed behind the bars.' It
is now believed that Mayhray will be
tried In res Moines next month,
though an order from Judge Smith Mo.
Pherson may transfer the case to Coun
cil Ulntfs. where indictments were re
turned. MEASLES DELAYS TROOPS
000 Soldiers Ixwn With Epidemic
and 1800 Held From Voyage.
NORFOLK. Va, April 14. An epi
demic of measles in the United States
training station at St. Helena, with an
outbreak of the same disease aboard
the l ulled States auxiliary cruiser
1 ralrle. will delay fr 20 days at "elVt
the transportation of from 1500 to 1S00
seamen to Panama en route to the Phil
ippines. It is suld that fully 600 men
have the disease.
'"COFFIN NAILS" BARRED
MiiiitCMola'n Kxecutive SIriis Antl
ClKarette Measure.
ST. PAUL. April 1. (Governor John
son today signed the Antl-clgarette bill
which makes It a misdemeanor to manu
facture, sell or give away cigarettes or
Igarette papers within the state.
NEW CABINET IN POWER
(Continued from F"lrt Page.
erally turned op the necessity of reviv
ing the sacred laws. The men also were
loud in their denunciation of the -War
Minister and were in favor of a change
In the ofil,-e of Grand Vizier.
Cheers When Priests Join.
Tt"I!V from lh slde of th Sultan
Ahmed Mosque sursed enormous crowds
of softas and ulemas. The broad ave-
i;in'"eTn,",1 m"r ma"" of ' -,
. . 1W''M'011 trussed the square
amid frantic cheers and formed up in a
II'"! before the entrance of Parliament.
r .i , r.omB to sl,PP"rt the demands
or the soldiers.
It appears that the Sheik ul Islam was
sent thrice to a-soertatn the wishes of
the soldiers while the Council of Min
!, ",t,in the Porte and this
t Mdem-e that the government con-l.l.-red
their demands vitally important
".rat'L en,hwlasm the demon:
Notwithstanding the absence of the com
manding of leers the troops observed
splendid discipline. The IVpuiles arriving
at the House of Parliament were saluted
by them, a fact that showed the move
ment was not hostile to tlv constitution,
rnere was a certain amount of desultory
firing during the day, but mostly into the
Cheer for Mohammedanism.
When it was learned that their de
mands had been granted, the mutl-I-trr."
1"","d b' band, marched to
lldl Kiosk for the purpose of ac
claiming the Sultan. Thev requested
Ills Majesty to repair to Stan-.boui and
wear the green turban." n order to
testify his respect for religion On
their way to Ylldlx Kiosk the troops
were cheered by the people with cries
of -Long live the Mohammedan re
ligion." Another dramatic seen occurred after
dark when at lO. o'clock Kdhcm Pasha
newly appointed Minister of War. went I
to Stamboul at the Sultan's request to i
declare the Sultan's wishes. The great '
square still was filled with the soldiers
in a condition of tense excitement. With
I his well-known bravery, Krihera Pasha
! faced the troops coolly and a dead
I silence ensued.
His message of imperial pardon was
acclaimed with great cheers and the pro
longed firing of salutes, which greatly
alarmed the populace and resulted in some
unintentional casualties.
Inquiry at official quarters elicited the
statement that news had been received
that the second army corps had declared
in favor of the new movement and that
the Committee of Union and Progress at
Adrlanople had dissolved. From Salonika
everything is reported quiet.
It is rumored that Mahmoud Muhktar
Pasha has fled. Ahmed Riza, the deposed
president of the Chamber, and other
prominent leaders of the Young Turks are
also reported to have left the country.
SFLTAX AGAIN HOLDS HELM
Struggle or Reaction and Reform
May Cause Convulsion.
LONDON, April 14,-The news from
Constantinople today brings into clearer
perspective the latest turn In Turkey's
difficult path toward constitutionalism.
The counter-revolution involves at least
the temporary overthrow of the Reform
party and the partial triumph of the re
action spirit. The Sultan virtually has
gained control of the helm of state and.
although he still affirms his loyalty to
the constitution, all Europe looks anx
iously for the next move.
The situation closely resembled that of
1T7, when the fall of Mldhat Pasha left
the constitution to a lingering death. It
remains to be proved whether Tuesday's
revolt was a factional fight between op
posing sections of reformers or a' real
reactionary revolution. The old struggle
between reactionaries and reformers must
be revived with the greatest bitterness.
Already alarmist reports are current
concerning the possible reopning of the
Balkan problem: that Bulgaria may seek
to take advantage of the Btate of anarchy
in Turkey; that the provincial branches
of the committee of Union and Progress
may make reprisals, creating new out
breaks, which would endanger the inter
national situation. Fears that Bulgaria
may foment a rebellion in Macedonia are
openly canvassed both In St. Petersburg
and in Vienna, although official dis
patches affirmed that the Bulgarian gov
ernment has not the slightest intention
of making trouble.
The brighter side of the picture is that
Tewflk Pasha, toe new Grand Vizier, is a.
strong and able statesman and that the
adroit Sultan, probably aware of the dif
ficulty to be experienced in reviving the
old autocracy, will pursue a moderate
policy of fidelity to the constitution.
NEW VANCOUVER CHIEF
GENERAL HODGES TO COMMAND
WHEN HE RETURNS.
Smith Assigned to Fort Russell and
Barry to California, Not
Columbia.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 14. Brigadier-General
Charles J. Hodges, now in the Philippines,
but soon to return to the United States,
will be tendered command of the De
partment of the Columbia when he
reaches this country. The place is being
held open for him.
Brigadier-General Frederick A. Smith,
who was recently considered for this as
signment, is the Junior Brigadier-General
of the Army, and was today assigned to
command Fort Russell, Wyoming.
General Barry, for whom Vancouver
was long held open, will ultimately as
sume command of the Department of
California,
NO
UNITARIAN
CHAPLAIN
Meyer Will GItc Vacant Place In
Navy, to Methodists.
WASHINGTON April 14. A vacancy
as chaplain of the Navy will be filled bv
the appointment of a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Secre
tary Meyer will ask the Board of Bishops
soon to meet In Richmond, to nominate a
candidate. There being no Unitarian
Church chaplain in the Navy, representa
tives of that denomination recently ap
plied to the President in behalf of such
an appointment, but without success.
Recognizes Irvtn's Board.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April J4. secretary Balllnger has
settled the controversy between the two
boards of directors of the Umatilla
Water Users' Association, both claiming
to have been legally elected last January,
bv recoanlzine- the bnnH nf n-hiKh u a
Irvin is president. After reviewing his
story of the controversy. Mr. Balllnger
decided that the Government should deal
only with the lrvin board.
PASTOR GOOD LOOKING
HENCK BELLINGHAM CHURCH IS
ALL TORN I P.
Accused of Being Socialist, of Flirt
ing, of Using Opium and of
Stealing Blrd-Dog.
, , : . . " u n. impe
rial.) Because his parishioners did not
u. 1113 socialistic views, and ob
jected to his addressing a gathering of the
followers of Karl Marx, Rev. Walter C
'"" "as resigned under pressure from
the pastorate of the Knox Presbvterlan
Church of this city. Incidentally he de
clare that sosslps have been the cause
of the row between himself and his con
gregation, because they discredited his
work by declaring he was an opium fiend
and an inveterate and incorrigible flirt.
The pastor is young and good looking, and
says several of the women of his church
took exception to the purely Platonic re
lations existing between himself and mem
bers of the choir, which they misconstrued
into affairs of the heart.
The latest episode In the affair is the
accusation of one of the church members
that the pastor stole a valuable bird dog
He has written a letter to the unfortunate
divine filled with burning criticism and
expressing surprise that a minister of the
gospel should be guilty of "swiping a
pup," and incidentally he has reclaimed
the dog. which the unfortunate minister
protests he found camping out in hts
woodtshed and adopted as an act of Good
Samaritanism.
Boys Want to Join Xavy.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Fired by a desire to join the
Vnlted States Navy. Krnia Zvornthal,
and Allen Martin, both 14 years old.
started to heat their way from Spokane
to Portland la?t Sunday. Young Zvorn
thal was picked up in a hobo camp
near Vancouver tonight and confessed
that his chum was working on a farm
near Roy. Wash. His mother lives at
Hlllyard, near Spokane, and H b
been notified.
THE MORXIXQ OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY.
PREDICTS WHEAT
WILL STILL RISE
Patten Says He Will Sell Out,
but Advance Will Not
. Be Checked.
WHY HE HAS PUT UP PRICE
Object Is to Prevent Exports, for
Market Conditions Justify High
1rl"e No Man Can Keep It
Above Natural Level.
CHICAGO 'u ,c ... . -
.V Pa"en- veteran of the Chicago grain
Pit and so-called wheat king of the world
today .announced his intenUon of getting
out of the wheat market, and coupled
the announcement with the prediction that
t?,r Wa" out of the market wheat
would go even hieher than it Is selling
today. May wheat closed last night at
opened at the same figure this
morning and within an hour had gone up
half a cent, selling at $1.28. v
Denies He's Running Corner.
r" Patten reiterated his former declara
tions that hft Was nr.. 1
in wheat; said he did not intend to put the
koni i t.r ana aeclared he had
norteJ , a hiBh figure to Pvent ex
porters from getting hold of it and ship-
;r "L lIltJ united states.
The United k . j . .
, "an icu exported
between lo0.000.000 and 200,000.000 bushels of
.i, "uany. and, if he had not kept
the price ahove ih. .
. . - jjt l limine, tne
country w-ould be paying a higher price
for wheat than i . i.. , , v
ascribed Uie present market price of wheat
J,ii .i demand. He said that,
E In ? SUpP'y of wheat had not mal
terially increased, the world's population
and demand had pmwn i
price of wheat was merely the natural
result of thA s '
' wuiiuiuuilC
Just as High Elsewhere.
of wheat up to J2. I have no such inten
tion. I have eaid all along that I was not
operating any corner. Wheat is Just as
high, or nearly so, in Portland as it is in
Chicago It is J1.2S in Winnipeg. I am
not in that market. Nobody can accuse
me of influencing the Winnipeg market
can he? Wheat is tl.25 in Buenos Ayres'
I am not in that market, am I? I have
never sold or bought a bushel of wheat
there.
"No Individual living can keep the price
of wheat above the natural level and
exist. Those who have tried it failed.
But these are natural conditions. The
population of the country has increased.
The supply has not kept pace with it."
Bakers May Cut Loaves.
NEW YORK, April 14. Master bakers
in New York have reached no decision, in
fact, have hardly considered the probabil
ity of reducing the size of loaves, as the
result of the so-called "Patten wheat
corner." A few individual bakers have
cut the size of their loaves, but no or
ganized movement has been taken by the
Master Bakers' Association. The organi
zation declined to give out the names of
those who had made reductions.
Highest Price In St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. April M.-The highest paid
for cash wheat in St. Louts in several
years was recorded today when sales of
No. 2 red were made at tl.471.50.
AID SOCIETnfBUILD
FUNDS FOR NORTH WING COM
ING IN' SATISFACTORILY.
Juvenile Court Work Is Praised and
Fred H. Strong Elected to
Serve as Trustee.
regu.ar monthly meeting of the
Clrls Aid Society was held yesterday
arternoon in the chambers of Judge Gil-
wrSWrh! there were Present Judge
" Cilhert, Judge Charles E. Wol
verton. F. E. Beach, Dr. T. L. Eliot
SriCo Jrarren- Mrs- A. G. Barker,
m" Ten,Pleto". Mrs. J. A. Siaden.
Jrs- - K- Northup and Superintendent
W. T. Gardner.
Dr. Eliot reported progress in obtain
ing the necessary funds with which to
erett the north wing of the Receiving
Home in conjunction with the 12000
State appropriation for that purpose
An amendment to the by-laws was of
fered, making subscribers of$250 and
over perpetual members of the society
and those subscribing J100 life mem
bers. OBJECTS TO ADJOURNMENT
Government Wants Coal Road Hear
ing Completed at Once.
NEW YORK. "ApYil 14. A protest
against the continuation of the present
hearings in the Government's suit
ffxtllST tbA filial 1 : . .
'J'"6 muroaas was
entered at today's session here by
Frank H. Piatt of counsel for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Companjvwho declared
he would be compelled to attend a hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on tidewater coal rates
during the week beginning April 19.
Attorney McReynolds. for the Gov
ernment, declared that no adjournment
would be assented to by him. There
was no ruling in the matter, but it was
understood the Government's protest
would act as a bar to any adjournment.
GENERAL STRIKE AT MERU
Women and Children Lead Parade
Against Troops.
MERU. France. April 14. A general
strike of 24 hours' duration was inaugu
rated here today as a protest against
the repressive measures taken by the
troops during the recent strike of but
ton-matters, workmen are marching
through the city in column formation,
with women and children -in the lead.
MRS. REBECCA MARRS DEAD
Well-Known Pioneer of Oregon City
Passes After Long Illness.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 14. fSpe
cial.) Mrs. Rebecca J. Marrs, a well-
known pioneer woman of this city, died,
at the family home at an early hour this
morning, after several months' illness.
Mrs. Marrs was born in Terre Haute.
Ind.. in 1S34. At the age of 25 years she
was married to Samuel Marrs, of Fort
Smith, Ark. To this union were born
eleven children, three of whom are dead.
In 1861 Mr. and Mrs. Marrs crossed the
plains by ox team, making the trip in six
months, meeting with many hardships.
Since arriving in Oregon Mrs. Marrs has
resided in this city.
She is survived by eight children, seven
daughters and one son, her husband hav
ing died six years ago. The surviving
children are Mrs. William A. Curry, of
Junction City, Or.; a-rs. S. C. Berry, of
Woodburn, Or.; Charles G. Marrs, of
Seattle, Wash.;" Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs.
D. F. Whiteman. Miss Rosa and Miss
Georgia Marrs. all of this city; Mrs.
Fannie J. Neppach, of Portland.
The funeral will be neld from the fam
ily residence. . Twelfth and Harrison
streets, tomorrow morning. Rev. J. R.
Landsborough officiating, and the inter
ment will take place in the Mountain
View Cemetery-
J. P. LINE IS HELD UP
NOT ALLOWED TO BRIDGE
CHAMBERS CREEK AT TACOMA.
Joshua Pierce and Henry Hewitt,
Jr,. Behind Scheme to Block
Extensive Improvements.
TACOMA, Wash.. April' 14. (Special.)
Balking all the plans of the Northern
Pacific Railroad for its water grade line
around Point Defiance, halting the hear
ing of over 50 condemnation cases in the
Federal Court and stopping practically
all actual improvement work, amounting
to over $1,000,000, Joshua Pierce, capital
ist, and Henry Hewitt. Jr., have ap
pealed to the War Department and the
Government has forbiddden the railroad
to bridge Chambers Creek, which Pierce
and his associates say is navigable, un
til the railroad's plans are accepted by
the WTar Department.
Chambers Creek empties Into the
Sound on Tacoma's west coast and has
never been developed as a navigable
stream. It has become a Joke to Taco
mans as the site for factories since A. P.
Gillies, alleged bubble promoter, first
began promoting the Imperial building, a
24-story structure large enough to house
50,000 people, and later, when he planned
to build a mammoth flour mill, a steel
mill of enormous proportions, and other
factories along Chambers Creek. Hewitt
and Pierce allowed their names to be
connected with Gillies' schemes.
KLEIN lDBAMATlC POSE
DECLARES HE WILL NOT BE DE
PORTED TILL EXILED.
Taken Before Grand Jury In Taco
ma, Strikes Tragic Attitude and
Uses Hypnotic Glare.
TACOMA. Wash., April 14. (Special.)
-bummoned before the grand, jury
where he was made the object of rapid
fire questioning that kept his nimble
wits jumping at a rapid pace, Joshua
Klein, the "radio-active philosopher,"
awaiting sentence for assault on Miss
Dora Culbertson with a deadly weapon
conducted himself like a tragedian in
a cheap drama and attempted appar
ently to Influence members of the jury
by allowing his hypnotic stare to rest
on the eyes of each before he left the
room.
Not satisfied with the verdict returned
by the Jury in the Superior Court when
Klein was placed on trial for assault
with a deadly weapon with murderous in
tent. Miss Dora Culbertson, following the
refusal of her niece, Dora Sauvageot, to
return home from Klein's retreat in the
Swiss Alps, appealed to the grand jury.
Klein answered each question without
hesitation.
He posed from the time he entered the
room until he left. Before leaving he de
clared he would not be deported until he
had been exiled from the United States
by the highest tribunal and before leav
ing the room, looked each juror directly
in the eye.
PREFERS DEATH TO CELL
MAX WHO JUMPED FROM CARS
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT.
Declares He Was Made "Fall Gny"
by Band of Freight Thieves on
Mississippi Steamer.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 14. (Special.)
In irons because of two daring escapes,
one from jail, the other from a rapidly
moving train, George S. Breeland, arrest
ed at Portland, Or., passed through St.
Louis today, en route to Natchez, Miss.
- ... .,wv . man, ne saia. i tried
to get away because I would rather be
dead than in the penitentiary. I have a
wife and daughter. Rather than have
the stigma of a convict's daughter rest
on her, I wou'd die."
Breeland Jumped from the train at
Wellsvllle, Colo., but was caught in the
foothills. Ha jirlll la .
' uum in
juries sustained in the leap. Previously
" .v. l uu me steamer l carl
plying the Black Riv
They made a fence out of the boat
and they blamed me for it," he said.
"They stole from freight cars along tha
river, and. because they hid the plunder
a was tne 'tail guy." "
THE DALLES PIONEER DIES
Mrs. J. Dougherty, Aged 78, Drops
Dead Suddenly.
,TIPDAI;LES- aph1 i4 ('sp
Clal. ) Mrs. J. DrMie-hrv i a.
" auuui to
years, dropped dead at her home in this
i-nj mis aiternoon at 4 o clock while talk
ing with an acquaintance. She was h
apparently good health a few minutes
before. Mrs. Dougherty was an actlvo
memDer oi uie jatnol!c Church and ai
honorary member of the old Fort Dalle
Historical Society. She had been a res!
dent Of The Dnlle tlmu lesi ,
- . ; one IS
survived bv her hdshnnil a . .
Civil War. and a daughter. Mrs. z. a.
Moody, of Ashland, whose husband was
a son of ex-Governor Z. F. Moody.
Yosemlte Benefits Evans.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-Rear-Ad-miral
Robley D. Evans, retired, returned
today from a week's visit to the Yosem
ite vauey and will deliver a lecture to
morrow night- Admiral Evans appears
to be in better health than when he
passed through this city on his way to
Yosemite.
Spring style shoes. Rosenthal's.
APRIL 13, 1909.
SUPPLY OF GRAIN
N EAR LY ALL GONE
Only 40,000 Bushels Left in
Walla Walla Valley
Warehouses.
FLOUR UP 10 CENTS SACK
Millers Predict Another Raise In
Few Days Prospects Bright for
Big Crop and Boom Times Are
Prophesied by Authorities.
WALLA WATT A X-w . .. -
speciai.wA rr- Apr
' , V4 me most OTomi-
sioKra,,irowera and buy" ta this
ovi, Vv. , loaay made a trip
o val,ley in an automobile and up-
never in hV? C'ty Wrtea that
?hJ .J . history of the country haa
nouncLrt .-pro-
over 40.000 bushels. "0t
i o,vUIPrU" ii.ne.arlyn auted
. " r" W1C ware nouses is anv
! the "-in nearly
hich we;; ,rr0jx.
. ominiMnea Dy the condi-
he Eu Flat houses.
the Man-TS muc H-ain as any in
bnt ' "na now contains
jLo,?J I0"11 "bout sacks.
vesterrto; ... s snoriage, local millers
. , vi cents a barrel
maddJt,i8.Pr.!dlct?d anther ie wlu be
highhpr,cerP rt.f?A.-oP. and
1 "I !-
T,reen; 7 - "ur?"u".., at the
nave wh tno PeP' must
a" n
sicht fnV i, ,"i e enonnous op in
, . , , uence snows the vIpM
. cuuniry oueht to
f the -tr
The onlv In r i
of fit T?J5ar5'' We,ch- tw farmer!
vsnnn i,,, ! l country, who possess
30 000 1 bushels. Their wheat is of the
Bluertem variety and it was stated recent!
Ly,H ?tlie that it would be
.M . when the price Is
expected to soar to tl.25 per bushel.
PROMINENT MEN ACCUSED
Xlck Oswald Tells All About Graft
in Los Angeles.
LOS ANfiCT.wa a ii -. - -. .
nenntS. ' en who hve btenpromU
nent in the official n - "
ePel,t0 irH " he prts!
. 0 a.va jui wunm toe next 4ft
hours. Dlstwt a 7 . 4S
""raueauuui ny tne end of
the present week or the first of next
rtS 3W,ald' tne "-saloon keeper
?u?tr, t erof PrPertr m the "redllghf
til 1 I t- ,7h confessed and related all
the details of the organization and op
eration of the alleged corrupt ring
gave todav what ni v., .
mfn I? testimony. Three other
Yi . - were also neard.
nrfitV. Attrney Fredericks said he
understood . . -
t v,i narper ana ex
Chief of Police Korn would decline to
appear before the grand jury.
GRAFTER CONFESSES CRIMES
Indicted Plttsbure Connoiimor.
Turns State's Evidence.
PTTTODTTn . t . . .
' pr" 14- According to
unconfirmed reports here today? a
Councilman under indictment in con
nection with the alleged municipal
graft scandal has made a voluntary
confession to the District Attorney.
ECUADOR NIPS REVOLUTION
Timely Arrests Put Qnletus on Con
spiracy to Overthrow Alfaro.
GTJAYAOTTTT M'a j- a ri . .
Government has discovered a conspiracy
inmw Liie administration of Gen
oral Alfaro. and the arrest of the leaders
is momentarily v nt.,-t h .. , .
. - ' - ' . " V 11 ill SOI-
rS" n earnson here were arrested
Klamath's Man for Mirshal.
. ...... . -. J , , V l. i i j , Wash
ington. April 14. Klamath County cltixens
have sent the Oregon delegation the in
dorsement of B. St. John Bishop as suc
cessor to Marshal C. J. Reed. Bishop is
Why Does It Cure
Not because It eontains Sarssparllla,
but because it is a medicine of peculiar
merit, composed of more than twenty
different remedial agents each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this pe
culiar combination. It effeot phe
nomenal cures of troubles of tha blood,
stomach, livsr and bowels.
Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla cures
scrofula, eczema, anemia, rheumatism,
catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel
ing, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and
builds up the system
There is no real substitute for It Tf
urged to buy any preparation said to
be "gust as good" you may be sure It
js inferior, costs less to make, an
yields the dealer a )arr
Get It today in the usual liqnid form or la
canfoiatea laoiei rorra eaued oaraatabA.
100 Doses One Dollar-
If You Need
GLASSES
Thompson Can
Fit You
Nine Years In
Pwrtlud.
Two Yean la
the Lradlng
Eye Clinic of
Europe.
It
Z ,. ....
THOMPSON
Tte Intcrnatlonany Indorsed Slant Expert.
Now located in
i dljjo., zi Floor, 6th Morrison.
en
400 New Trimmed Hats
First Untrimmed Leghorn Sale of the Season
The hats are well worth your attention, this sale com
ing. as it does, right at the opening of the Season for
this style of hat. Secondly, the hats are well worth
from $1.50 to $1.75 each.
On Sale Today, only 79c
New Barrettes at 35c
A new assortment of filigree
scroll tsarrettes, extra -or
wide and long.
New square and round hand
sawed Barrettes, very r r
wide DUC
Best quality fine carved Bar
rettes in beautiful Pat-:c
terns, all shapes DDC
Largest Stock of Hair Goods in the City
65 o Children's
STRAW SUITCASES AT $1.98
Regular value $3.00
Made of best straw matting
with patent lock aild bolts,,
leather binding all around, water
proof, light weight-
Alaska -Yukon -Pacific Coins
Souvenir Coins of the Exposition made of Alaska Gold.
In three sizes, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Eh
Democrat, but tfiA ind!.... .. i ,
' ..... w. c-llicub MS BIKIieU
by Chairman niWr . i. t- .
- v ' . 1 iuo IMdillU Lit
County Republican Committee; editors of
ncirauucM ana Herald and five other
Republicans, in addition to the Demn.
crats.
Charles J. Reed
States Marshal January 16, 1906, and
inn iour-year term does not expire un
til next January. Mr. Bishop has been
Mayor of Klamath Falls and Is & busi
ness man.
Miss Marvin to Speak In Libraries.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. (Special.)
... . ... . v. . .i, nit- otate
Library Association, which opens In
Cl.abot Observatory in Oakland. Miss
Fop
the Summer's
Cooking
I No kitchen appliance gives such
actual satisfaction and real home
comfort as the new Perfection
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook
Stove. Kitchen work, this coming
summer, will be better and quick
er done, with greater personal
comfort for the worker, if, instead
of the stifling heat of a coal fire,
you cook by the concentrated
name of the
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Delirert heat where yon want it never where too don't want it 1
thus it does not overheat the kitchen. Note the CABINET TOP '
with shelf for warming plates and keeping food hot after cooked, also
convenient drop shelve, that can be folded back when not in use. and
two nickeled bars for holding towels.
Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer's,
or wnte our nearest agency. '
it
The
beautifully nickeled,
with a Ravo lamn
Artistic Picture
Framing
By Expert Workmen
Nemo-Corsets
Butterick Patterns
The Best Book Shop
Special $3.95
The showroom samples of a
New York wholesaler. These
hats are shown today for the
first time, in all shapes and
colors. Values up to $8.50
Roses and Foliage 39c
Roses, Foliage and Quills in
immense variety. Val- orj
ues to a dollar J7C
Rompers 39c
Children's Rompers made of fine cham
bray in plain blue, stripes and pipings.
Sizes 1 to 5, regular value 65c.
Children's Box Coat Specials
Children's all wool cloth Box Coats,
light gray, blue and tan mixtures,
stripes and checks. Collars and cuffs
trimmed with fancy braid, sizes 2 to 7.
Regular price $3, Wednesday special,
$1.98
Cornelia Marvin, secretary of the Oregon.
I Library Commission, will read, a paper
I entitled "Library Conditions in Oremn '
Elyria Loses $100,000 by Fire.
ELYRIA, Ohio. April 14. Fire early
today wiped out the Elyria block, the
American theater, a livery stable and
damaged the Hotel Andwur and adjoin.
lag buildings. Loss $100,000.
All Vanderbllt's Horses Lose.
MAISON LAFITTK, April 14. W. K.
Vaniierbllt had four horses San Metro
Susquehanna, Seasick and Northeast
in the running here today, but none of
them got a place.
'""nimwriiiiiiihiiMwiiiiiiii .:u
never disappoints safe,
economical and a wniw
derful light
Your living-room will be pleasanter
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL. COMPANY
(incorporated)