MAYOR
HEYLMAN
CALLED TO COURT
Estacada's Executive and
Members of Council Sum
moned by McBride.
RECORDER'S SQUABBLE UP
City Authorities Must Explain Why
Official "Was busted From Of
'lew Actions of Corporate
Body Are Stayed.
OREGON' CITY. Or.. April 26. (Spe
clal.) Judg;e JlcBride, In the Circuit
Court for Clackamas Countv, today Is
sued a writ or review directed against
Mayor Heylman and the five Council
men of Estacada. ordering; them to ap
pear in Orego.n City. Saturray. May 8
and explain their action in regard to
their removal from office of A.N.John
son. Recorder of the City or Estacada.
The writ of review restrains the
Mayor and Council from any further
action as a corporate body, and par
ticularly In regard to expending the
clty-a runds until the whole subject
matter or the controversy can be re
viewed by the Circuit Court.
How of Long Standing.
In the little town of Estacada. in
Eastern Clackamas County, there are
two factions, one of them championed
by J. W. Reed, formerly Mayor, and
the other by W. A. Heylman. who Is
now the executive head of the town
Which la probably- the smallest place In
In?C.UntJ7 hav,n two banking Insti
i ' every e,ectln. and between
times, too. each side has struggled for
supremacy When Reed was Mayor he
was convicted of assisting to swear in
..f voters at Sellwood and fined
lioou This did his cause no gooi
I.a.t June the town went dry, largely
through the instrumentality of the
Heylman forces. . 1 B
At the city election in June. 1907
Heylman was elected Mayor and his ticket
?iCa5 .TJ fOF "ncllmen was euccess.
L ,, AJdprmn of Estacada are B. O.
u eM- , F- Howe- J- F- Lovelace
Uiliiam Dale and A. Havens. But A.
R.h"80"' f ,?eed man- wa! chosen
5et er;.and H- CooPer, another anti
.He lmanite, was elected Treasurer
Naturally, the municipality did not
operate smoothly, and last Tuesday
Johnson was requested to allow E. V
Bartlett a lawyer of Estacada. to take
Ir JZ . I VlA reco-ds of the ofrice
nd check them over. Hardly were
the books in the hands of Bartlett, so
Johnson says, when he was served with
a notice ordering him to appear at a
V;inK ot tne Council to be
" '""owing day to answer to a
number of charges.
Recorder Accused of Neglect.
It is stated that he failed to keep his
Estate ftrhe C0U.?c11 "".tin. In "u
thf forwardness as Is required;
that he neglected to keep a correct ac
count of hi- receipts and took no" re
ceipts for moneys paid to the Treas
on ? n0t keep "cord,
' th? c't"B "nances correctly, and
that ho failed In making proper re
ports to the Council, as required bv the
0h!r ", kl also charged that John?
o ?ept tne accounts of the books
?ion or taSUrcr- and that the c""-r.,?-
e record" are also Incom
plete and unsatisfactory.
Jnl'SlT retelptx,of this thunderbolt,
bu lnKf.aSked Bartle" tor his books
. rt V f Krlntln8 nls request. Mr
bartlett turned over the records to
Mayor Heylman. and at the Council
' ln ,last Wednesday night John
b. Wa? declared vacant, and
t'1" wa. elected as his successor.
Johnson and his attorney, Alex Sweek.
of Portland, were at the meeting but
d'nled . hear'S. according to
Johnson s statement. .
Councllmen Called Into Court.
r.,Trt?.Jtt"e.rn00n John,on 'd in the Cir
vuw of PCtltlon tor a writ of re
In ,t , theProceedings of the Coun
uooa ,haStt Wedne8day'a meeting, and
?in, r m 8tatements made In the peti
tion Judge McBride ordered Mayor
n'ina"'nd th flve Councilmen to
with I f?,i,.Urt n. Satrday, May 8.
th V? transcript of the" work of
tne . J,ohn8n maintains that
the city officials acted without jurls-
InvaHa. an at th6ir proced' are
HOSPITAL PLANS APPROVED
Sisters of Charity at Vancouver to
Erect $70,000 Structure.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 26 -fW
c l. )-Plans for the new St. Joh"!"
Pltal which is to be built by the ImZZ
th,shc"tvy ' theKHOU6e ' ProVidence.6 nS
this city, have been accepted and ap
proved and sent to Montreal. Canadi rr
1ST. aroval there of the mother proving
T TS"""1 architects are BurnSt
' "ngtawr'ur- Specl-- are
The hospital will be erected on a double
Twemh aUnde ?" Thlr.tnth. Reserve!
Jeirth and B streets. It will fa ,v,
-outh. so that at some tLTLr S
fhaT K"Ch.,.r00m ,n tne filing wifl get
the benefit of the nunshlne.. - The mffn
wTnTwin'hiV "7 8trleS h,h and "he
"nlt he four stories.
1 nTft"?-1." Wrk,wi11 bSn about June
r.H J I expected to have the building
year Th".Tuncy by the f,rst of nt
year. The building will cost 70,000.
PENDLETON FEARS FIREBUG
Three Fires in City Within 15 Hours.
Four Within Week.
PENDLETON. Or.. April- 26.-9neclai
ft. ?rk Kav? aused many to believe
The rst aa,n ln P-nd'eton.
at a A M 0fln,oday a ree fires occurred
A- ,M- n n old machine shop. It
ja extinguished without doing much
damage The second caused a $3000
Ky Vnt? h m"'i""y store ofT c
fh'e tJSS U'. rccen"y of Portland, while
the third destroyed a small barn.
DORA SAUVAGEOT RETURNS
Itemalns in Spokane, However, Until
Klein Is Deported.
TACOMA, Wash.. April S. (Special
-Wot until she had been Informed that
unless she returned to her home In Ta
coma and dropped the fanatical belief
given her by Joshua Klein, that Klein
would be released from custody ln the
County Jail, did Miss Dora Sauvageot
leave Klein's "radio-active' colony In
the Swiss Alps. She has not returned
to Tacoma. but Is held by her mother
and friends ln Spokane until the Fed
eral authorities have deported Klein.
Together with Rose Karasek, also a
pretty young Tacoma girl who was
studying music in Vienna, Dora Sauva
geot was lured to the colony at Am
den, Switzerland, where Klein saturated
the girls with his fanatical belief. Miss
Karasek returned to Tacoma with her
brother following Klein's arrest, while
Dora refused to return until Klein had
written her he would be held pris
oner until she returned.
Mother and daughter are now ln Spo
kane with friends. Klein will be de
ported after Superior Judge Easterday
has suspended sentence under an agree
ment with the immigration officials for
his assault with a deadly weapon on
the person of Miss Dora Culbertson,
aunt of Miss Sauvageot.
104 COB LIBERATED
MANY WAIjIjA WALLA PR1SOX
KRS ARE SET FREE.
Thirty-nine Had Served Full Sen
tence, 1 7 Had Made Good on Pa
role and 4 8 Are Paroled.
OLYMPIA. Wash., April 26. (Special.)
One hundred and four convicts of the
Walla 'Walla penitentiary were given pa
roles or final discharges today by order
of Governor Hay. Following his an
nounced policy, no information concerning
these was given out at the Governor's of
fice. However, before any of these docu
ments are effective, the signature of the
Governor has to be attested by the Sec
retary of State, and the latter officer
keeps a record of such attestations.
This record for today shows simply
that the Governor has approved the rec
ommendations of the Prison Board to the
extent named, only the names and prison
numbers of the convicts being given, not
their residences nor crimes. It is known
however, the list Includes at least three
who were imprisoned for manslaughter,
as many more for attempted murder,
three for assaulting young girls, and
about a dozen burglars.
Thirty-nine of the number had served
their full sentences. 17 had been on pa
role and had made good, and the other
48 are liberated on parole, having found
employment with persons who vouch for
their good behavior.
INSPECT NORTHERN LINES
Railroad Commission Begins Second
Iap of State Tour.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 26. (Special.)
The State Railway Commission started
today on the second lap of the state in
spection tour, taking a special train out
or Tacoma to cover the Northern Pa
cific lines, going up the mountain as far
as Lester and returning to cover the
northern line to Sumas. They will prob
ably take the Great Northern and cove
the Western Washington lines of that
road.
Commissioners Falrchild and Lawrence
and Stenographer L. B. Kaler left today
for Tacoma, where they were met by
Commissfoner Jesse S. Jones, Track In
spector Perley and Engineer H. L. Gray
and also by the party of Northern Pa
cific officials. Hearing on complaints will
be held en route. The trip will take about
two weeks.
MRS. C00LIDGE IS DEAD
Was Wife of Spokane Banker and
Native of Salem.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 26. (Spe
al) Mff- Emma Scrlber Coolidge.
wife of Alfred Coolidge. one of the h
rectors of the Traders' National Bank,
died at noon today.
Mrs. Coolidge was a Western woman,
born at Salem. Or., In 1862. She was
graduated from the Willamette Uni
versity and was married to Alfred Cool
idge, at Salem, ln May, 1883.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Coolidge
J.ttS thre children, Dolph Coolidge,
cashier of the Tacoma State Bank at
Tacoma. and Max and Emma, aged "re
spectively 12 and 8 years, she is also
survived by two brothers and two sis
ters. society Ccfrc'edsgfo2d6 rearsPrmlnent
TO AMEND CITY CHARTER
Eugene Finds City Xeeds Authority
to Condemn Rights of Way.
EUGENE. Or., April 26. (Special.)
rr, Matlock today stated that a spe
cial election will be called within ten
HfX8 Z V.ote on an amendment to the
fioC frter. ProvldlnfT r a method
for condemning land. The need of this
grows out or the recent decision or the
case or Eugene vs. Oscar Millican.
Matlock says that the work
on the McKenzie power plant canal will
tuL be,cnefked. however, as the land
through which a right of way must
ngroTtrc'aVal.8"11 Prt'" f
JAMES RICE IS BOUND OVER
Believed to Be Implicated In Boxcar
Robbery at Woodbn-n.
clT??BURJk. r- Apr" 26" SPe
ed on'thT Rice' an "'""ant arrest
charge or concealing stolen
t88 arralned berore Justice
Hayes today and waived examination,
c !Vfr evidcnce to show that a
nere "? ,faflc Car had bee" robbed
cTJars ADll ? ' a bOX or 8hes and
cigars, and Rice was found ottering
these articles for sale Saturday and
arrested He was bound over in the
t n .f and taken to the County
Jail at Salem this evening. unxy
Whatcom Editor Dies.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., April 26.-J p
Simonson. editor of the Valley Home
Bverson and president of the Whatcom
?nnthy, Preas Association, died at Eve
nJ coming of tuberculosis. Simon
son had been prominent in political ar
falrs of this county for some yea. He
had planned to leave for Colorado to
morrow morning. ao lo
P. J. McPherson Dies in "Eugene,
PEJUk' r- Apr11 (Special.)
P. J. McPherson, a well-known citizen
Zn Sk "e and ane County, died at his
home here today arter a lingering m!
Mr tw "Si? a comPIicatlon of diseases.
Mr. McPherson, who served Lane Coun
as assessor and In other public
capacities. Is survived by his wife. Mr?
McPherson was 60 years old.
Rosenthal-, pumps fit at tbe heel.
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1909.
'5
BAIL IS FURNISHED
Directors in Traders' National
Bank of Spokane Go on
His Bonds.
COMMENT THUS RAISED
Alleged Worthless Checks Which De
fendant Is Accused of Issuing
Drawn on This Institution.
SU Counts Against Gordon.
?ANB- Wash- April 2.-(SpecIal )
-Additional bond in the sum of J10 000
was g.ven this morning by Judge Gordon
VVhe last flve indictments. This
tO th t0taI bnd ln cases
Councilman J. A. Schiller and wife and
N. Fred Esslg and wife were the
sureties on the five -bonds given' today!
the amount being $2000 ln each case.
Schiner and Essig are both directors in
tSe 5oadrS,XaHtl0nal Ba"k Wh,ch financed
the J20.000 bond given by Gordon in the
feparrow case.
JnV.the Jndictments for which Shiller
f a" aIIeed worthless check on
the Traders National Bank for $28,507
Comment has been created by the
willingness of the Traders Bank to go
on the bonds. s
W. J. DAVIS FOUND DEAD
Pasco Photographer Believed to
Have Died of Apoplexy.
fi800; T"11" ApriI '26 (Speclal.)
Clad only in his night robe. w. J
Davis, a photographer of this city, was
round lying dead late this afternoon !n
Clark slret Co,onial lodging-house, on
It was at 'first thought that death was
caused by poisoning, though local physi-
rl.ft 1 nW f the opinion that death
resulted from apoplexy. The body when
round was badly discolored. '
Davis was about 50 years old and had
flvtnv reBldent this city tor the past
LXTarS; OWlnir to 111 health, he was
recently forced to give up his studio
living by doing email photographic work.
rtirexTJaS form,eF.ly a resident or Alexan-
R. T. DABNEY IS ARRESTED
Accused of Violating Building Or
dinance In Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 26.-Opecial.)
-R. T Dabney, of Portland, who is large-
Iwl" reSt6d ,n thi city " buinfss
flocks, was arrested on two warrant to-
taZ: 8rn t0by the Bding Inspector,
?MT,8eB Dabney w'th violating
the building ordinance.
Several years ago Mr. Dabney construct
td a ,?f.k OIV.a "oatlng foundation and
the building has sagged. The Buildin
Inspector has declared the building un
eare and rerused a permit for its repair.
Mr. Dabney took his case to the City
Council, which has been slow in acting
and today he declde(1 to gQ ahea(J anj
take his chances in a court at law
This led to' the arrest of himself and
several of his workmen. After the first
arrest the men returned to work, and Mr
Dabney and the men were arrested a
second time. They will have a hearing in
court tomorrow
METHODISTS HAVE PROTEST
Object to Opening of Seattle Expo
sition on Sunday.
SEATTLE April 26.-The Methodist
Episcopal Ministerial Association today
appointed a committee to wait upon the
Alaska-Tukon-Paclflc Exposition direc
tors and protest againBt Sunday opening
of the Fair. Rev. Thomas E. Elliott
president of the association, read a
paper, in which he said:
"The Christian people of our city are
hampered more in their efforts ror good
. A non-evangelical bodies than all
of the infidels and atheists together "
He enumerated Jews, Unitarians ' Ad
ventists and some Catholics as among
these bodies. 8
"These are our enemies," said Mr
Elliott, "and we may expect to hear from
them whenever an issue like the present
is at stake
GRIEF CAUSES HER DEATH
Woman or Boy Killed by Poisonous
Liquor Dies ln Eugene.
mUE:S!E- ?r- AprU 26 (Special.)
mother of Arnoldese
thJ "Jl. y. Who recently died from
tLt ?.ta l drinking bad liquor, died
deaa oarftnernonUne88 the
PhpeST'-r hPladeaetdhbyisaUteendmneI
auto-infection. The trouble was brought
son y 1 f riCf Ver the death of
son. She became hysterical and was
taken w - the hospital. She would not
take nourishment at any time
Mrs. Nye was 62 years old. She wa
a widow and leaves one son. Harry Tnd
a sl8ter- Mrs. M. S. Hubble, of Eugene
RIVER SOUNDINGS MADE
Railway Engineers Seek Location for
Bridge at Aberdeen.
ABfiRDBEK, Wash., April 26 (Special.)
A corps of engineers started today to
make sound.ngs in the Chehalis River
with a view of getting data for profiles
LaiieAthe bed of the harbor over
which the XJntbn Pacific will construct Its
bridge. The points at which the soundings
aLma?e ,re n the north and south
sides at which the original surveys for a
right of way were made.
Northwestern Companies Elect.
SEATTLE, April 26.The annual meet
ing or the Anied Northwestern Com
panies was held today and the old of
ficers and trustees were re-elected for the
coming year as follows: President. W
R. Rust: vice-president, S. W. Eccles, of
New York; secretary-treasurer. D H
Jarvls. The rollowing trustees, ln addi
tion to the officers as above: W E
Bennett, E. S. Pegram. W. P. Hamilton
GORDON
MANY CASES 1
OF PARALYSIS
ARE CURABLE
This Kansas City Man dives the
Tonic Treatment Entire Credit
for His Recovery.
There are still peoPl8 who say that no
lorm of partial paralysis can be cured
If you have partial paralysis or dome
other severe nervous disorder, do you
think it is better to be treated by some
one who insists that you are incurable,
or to take a treatment that grateful
patients, throughout the United States
testify has cured them T
Mr. J. B. Stinson, of No. 1740 Madi
son avenue, Kansas City, Ma, says:
"In November, 1903. I was taken sick
with severe pains through my chest and
in the region of my heart. One morn
ing, while working in the field, 1 was
taken with worse pains than ever and
before I could get back to the house,
my legs seemed to be paralyzed and I
could just hobble along and had to be
helped up the 6teps. I was in bed for
over two years and so helpless that I
had to be turned over. I was com
pletely paralyzed from just below my
heart down. I had not a particle of
leelmg in this part of my body I
wasted away until I was just skin and
bones. My appetite was good. My kid
neys were affected and I had no control
over them. During the time I was in
Ded I WH TWl-fAtlir Vinlnln-
- "I was living at Lees Summit, Mo.. 4
two doctors. Both said that my case
was paralysis. Their medicine did not
help me and they said I could not live
I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. After awhile I began to have
some control of my kidneys and bowels.
I was finally able to get around in a wheel
chair and kept improving nntil I was
able to walk with a cane. Like a child,
I had to learn to walk again. lean walk
now without any effort and no one would
ever know what my .condition had been.
I feel as well as I ever did before the
stroke, with one exception. I am not
strong enough to do heavy work or lift
ing." The tonic treatment with Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood bo that it can nourish and strength
en the weakened nervous system has
made hundreds of cures in the most
severe nervous disorders.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or Bent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six
boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. T.
..SttPJlen Blrch' of New York, and
Moritz Thomsen and W. H. Bogel or Se-
ai"!f- .Tho Northwestern Companies In
clude the Northwest Commercial Com
pany Northwest Fisheries Company,
tT.SV.Steamshlp Company. North
Coast Lighterage and Alaska Steamship
5TUDEM1S6RILLBEHB0W
GRAXD JTJRY EXPECTED TO
PROVE OLD RECORDS.
Discrepancies Said to Have Been Un
covered ln Office Books of
ex-Superintendent.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 26. (Special.)
Following an investigation of the books
of ex-Superintendent of the Pierce Coun
ty Schools Lee L. Benbow, now presi
dent of the University or Puget Sound a
committee appointed at a recent meeting
or the student-body or the college turned
over to County Auditor Stewart certain
tacts which have resulted in the expert
ing of the books.
According to Prosecuting Attorney Mc
Murray, the lnveetigatlon will be report
ed in detail to the grand Jury now in ses
sion, and while the County Auditor Is
reticent regarding the outcome ot the in
vestigation. It promtees to prove sensa
tional. .
For several months members of the
student-body of the University have been
anxious to secure the dismissal of the
president. When their errbrts railed to
cause the board or trustees, at a recent
meeting, to discharge the president, an
lnveetigatlon Of the affairs of the presi
dent was begun. The money collected
by President Benbow was rrom teachers
in the form of examination fees. The
books show that many of the teachers
had not paid, and County Superintendent
of Schools Edgerton wrote these teachers.
While he refuses to give out the results
of his Investigation, he Intimates that
several teachers he corresponded with
claimed to have paid their fees. It Is
said President Benbow's accounts of mile
age in visiting other schools will prob
ably be Investigated.
COOS TO SEEK PUBLICITY
Literature Will Be Distributed at
Seattle Exposition.
MARSHF1ELD, Or., April 26. (Spe
cial.) The Coos County . Chamber of
Commerce has decided to enter upon a
publicity work which will include adver
tising of the entire county, the Coqullle
Valley as well as the immediate Coos
Bay country. Plans are being made for
making an exhibit of the products of the
county at the Seattle Exposition, and
75,000 pamphlets will be printed to dis
tribute at the Fair. Figures are being
compiled to show the shipments of lum
ber and freight exports and imports of
both Coos Bay and the Coqullle River,
and all of the resources and advantages
of the county will be set torth.
CURTIS PLANS LONG HIKE
Will Walk From Salem, Or., to Sa
lem, Mass., 32 5 5 Miles.
SALEM. Or., April 26. Frank Curtis,
who recently completed a walk from
Portland, Me., to Portland. Or. will
leave Salem, Or., May 1 for Salem. Mass.
a distance of 3255 miles. The trip is be
ing made on a wager of J10.000. it is said
Curtis wUl visit San Francisco, Ogden
Cheyenne and Chicago.
LIVED 55 YEARS IN OREGON
Henry Johnson, 8 6 Years Old, Dies
in Albany Hospital.
ALBAXY. Or., April 26.-(Special.)
iohnB1on. Oregon pioneer of 1854.
?h rv ' ln 8U Mary'8 HPltal in
this city. He was a native or Georgia
86 years old. Fifty-nve years ago he
settled in Benton County, near Albany
and resided there continuously since that
T I.6 ave" seven children: Mrs.
Addle Magers. of Dallas; Mrs. Lydia
Collins, of Seattle. Wash.; Alfred John-
Comprehensive Sale of Rubber Goods
Marvel Whirling
mm
.-,
krV'i-
Maroon Water RnttU v o
Maroon Water Bottle No. 3...!!
Flannel-covered Water Bottle, No."3".!lIIH
C oth-mserted Fountain Syringe, No 2... '
C oth-inserted Fountain Syringe, No. 3 '
Cloth-inserted Fountain Syringe. No 4 .
White Rubber Fountain Syringe No " ' '
White Rubber Fountain Syring No! S.'.: '
White Rubber Fountain Syringe. No 4 '
Rubber Bubbles '
Our
ARTISTIC
WOODARD, CLARKE
PICTURE
FRAMING
son. or Richmond. Utah: John Johnsnn
and Samuel Johnson, of Portland, and
Mrs. Maude Williams and Robert L.
Johnson, of Oregon City.
Easterners Ask About Bandon.
BANDON. Or Att-ii vc ,c
Real estate ln Bandon Is moving rapidly
.cac.iv. iwiay kj. xm. smith sold 24
lots in Smith's addition to J. W. Bar
nett. A number of other sales hava
been reported recently. Inquiries from
fc-astern people are received daily, and it
Is expected thern will k. - i
of people here this Summer.
Rain Welcome ln Linn County.
ALBANY. Or.. April 2S.-(Speclal.)Raln
which ha been needed badly In the Wil
lamette Valley began falling here this
evening. Two days" rain is needed by
farms in this part of the state.
New Coal Vein on Coos Bay.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 26. (Spe
cial) What appears to be a good vein of
coal has been discovered by men em
ployed on the logging railroad which the
1
MADE NERVOUS WRECK
BY STOMACH TROUBLE
Iowa Man's Case Has a Parallel in
Every Community
With a theory that human health Is
dependent on the stomach and with a
medicine which he says proves this
theory, L. T. Cooper, a comparatively
young man. has built up an Immense
following during the past two years.
Cooper has visited most of the lead
ing cities of the country, and ln each
city has aroused a storm of discussion
about his beliefs and his medicines.
W herever he has gone, people have
called upon him by thousands, and his
preparation has sold ln immense quan
tities. The sale of this medicine has now
spread over the entire country, and Is
growing enormously each day. In view
of this," the following statement from
one of his many followers Is of general
Interest.
Mr. George Hyde, for the past twenty
years a respected resident of Maquoketa
Iowa, says: "After years of suffering
from chronic stomach trouble, and try
ing nearly every known remedy as well
as treating with some of the best phy
sicians in the country. I found myself
a nervous wreck. My appetite was
gone, and the little I could eat dis
trissed me. I could not get a sound
night's sleep, and arose In the morning
feeling tired and worn out. I was
greatly weakened and badly run down.
Do tou
- -
think VOU
, . a
" " . ,
tite. and lav
" T
,. . !. . "most gainea a toothold in the form of a
L,.?rle?nnQCOU,h, V0"? '"i?"' r b,rin at lun. will bring about
? R..ff.?.f N v k T"'j U- 8 ",remedy Prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y., whose cdvtce is gtven free to .11 who wish to write him. Hii
HT" u8 tTm h'8 W,de Perie-ce and varied practice.
totnf, n,Wpw y .pcnnyrablin dealer into taking inferior substi
tutes for Dr. Pierce s medicines, recommended to be " just as good." Dr
71? ", med,c,ne8 a?PJKNOW,' composition. Their every ingredient printed
2LS dI7PPew li'n' it0m rKOU .withoot -Icohol. Contain no habft
forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo. N. Y.
:
Spray, Regular $3.50, Special, $2.5 1
Rubber-lined Traveling Case, Rlf&r
. ...iuu xiBvcung teases. ............ 50
Rubber-lined Traveling Cases.... o'nn
Ladies' Spray Syringe 050
Combination Syringe and Water Bottle" No" 2 100
Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, No 3" "" l'
Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, No' 4 1
Combination Water Bottle and Syringe No 1
Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, No' 3 ?X?
Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, No 4
Red Rub'r Comb'n Water Bottle and Syringe No "0 1
Red RubV Comb'n Water Bottle and sSe! No 3 00
-jnnge, ino. o J.o0
Commanding Sale of Wood
Summer is almost here we don't want to carry
over our stock of wood to burn so we make start
ling reductions to induce you to buy this week.
25 Per Cent Discount on All Wood to Burn
This ought to be real attractive to you think of
the saving it's worth while.
EXTRA AH Wood Plaques at One-Half Off
This is the greatest reduction ever made on panels
reduW6 SUrG t0 takG advantaSe of this genuine
experts will be pleased to aid
sjing company is build-
1kK .,,hw head of lsthmus Inlet. A
shaft wUl be sunk to ascertain the extent
or the vein.
FORBES GIVES BAD CHECKS
Vancouver Merchants Are Again Vic
tims of Banco.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 26.-t9pe-cial.)-The
regular weekly bunco game
Fr.COUver Wa" pulI'd oft by John
Forbes, who secured S35 for two worth
less pieces of paper. He filled out the
checks, payable to himself, one for r
rllrJ- If.k. n0 one for 15 on
Carl Lmthle, which he had no trouble in
cashing.
-..re8,.v,U!a arrw,t. admitted his
guilt to the Chief of Police.
Coos May Get German Colony.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. April "6 fSne
l)rCnt Karl Schwf is here t 'earn
rtSSi r C?8 Sount 1 be a suitable
Place for locating a rolony of Oerman
Smlth.Pnwa T a 1
My failure to secure relief after dili
gent search discouraged me. and I be
gan to feel that there was little hope
of ever again enjoying good health.
"Some time ago, however, I became
interested ln some newspaper articles
dealing with the ideas and beliefs of L.
T. Cooper. His theory that the stomach
is responsible for the state of one's
health, either good or bad. impressed
me as being logical. He claimed that
no one could enjoy good health with a
bad stomach, likewise, no one could be
III with stomach ln good condition.
His further claim that his New Discov
ery preparation would restore the
stomach to normal. Induced me to give
It a trial. 15
"I went to my druggist and bought a
bottle. It proved helpful from the first
dose. I continued the treatment, and
Improved rapidly. Four bottles made
me well. I am sixty years of age. and
today feel younger and enjoy better
health than In the past ten years I
owe It all to Cooper's New Discovery
Any one suffering from stomach trouble
or nervousness should try this remark
able preparation."
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
hntti""?-; everywhe- A sample
bottle sent free upon request by ad
dressing The Cooper Medicine Com
pany, Dayton, Ohio.
Do You Feel This Way?
feel all tirf r :.
jrwu numcLinm
lliotr can't nirl t
' .1. 7 " '"ur Prores-
"ngerr jjo yon hare a poor ape
awaV. li , .
" 1
' .fi..L wuujW iu steep r An
your nerves all gone, and your stomach too ? Has am
bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If BO, you
might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it il
you will. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
ak yu .di.,ffe!n "dividual. It will set your laxf liver
to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and
vour aDDetite will mm k.ni. t. -,, . :
,,,, . i win punry your oiooa.
If there s any tendency m your famUy toward consumption,
it Will lcMra that - - - Jt - '
uciroycr away, tsven alter con.
pe
. .Regular $1.7.
..Regular 2.00
Special
Special
Special
Special
Special
Special
Special
Special
Special
51.43
1.53
.98
1.33
1.53
1.83
.53
.63
.73
.Regular
.Regular
. .Regular
. .Regular
.Regular
.Regular
. .Regular
1.65
1.85
2.00
2.25
1.00
1.25
1.35
250
to Burn
you.
FODRTH
AND
WASHINGTON
locating colonies here W'th a vlew f
Spring tyi ,noM, Ro,nt,.1.. .
Special Rates
to the East
Plan Now
ROUND TRIP RATES
To Chicago $72.50; St. Louis
$67.50; Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Joseph, $60.00.
DATES OF SALE
June 2 and 3; July 2 and 3;
August 11 and 12.
TO DENVER AND BACK
$55.00, May 17, July 1 and
August 11.
PRIVILEGES
Variable routes and stop-overs.
Rates apply via St. Paul, . or
Billings direct, or Billings and
Denver -without extra cost.
The Burlington's scenic Mis
sissipi River line, its direct
lines to the East from Billings
and Denver are conspicuous
features of the journey; no tour
of the East is complete that
does not include the Burling
ton. TRAIN SERVICE
Northern Pacific - Burlington
through service via ?,t. Paul
or- Billings. Great Northern
Burlington through trains to
the East and South via St.
Paul or Billings commencing
May 23d.
CONSULT US
Write or call for rates, reserva
tions, folders, and let me help
you plan the most desirable
trip at the least cost. We are
located on the Coast to help
you.
iWTJT-V T-n A. C. SHELDON,
fnt-i 100 Third Stre,?,
Fort land. Or.
TEETH
Without Plati s.
PAINLESS AN IJ Ilir.H . C LASS
uciJilMKl,
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
Mnpi l.in .-.
22k Gold Crown" ... .V. .
.. .$3.50
JS.oil
...5.00
. . . $8. Oil
si. on
" v . 1 1 ,ii inni . .........
Crood Rubber Plate...
Best u ' t-i.- piotu ......
Oold Fillings ."III! '.
tinofre worn...
stiver FiiiinKs;""".:r::r"iir" t SI.
$3.00
...oi.uue, . unra3 sn
AL1 WORK GIAHAXTEED 10 VRS.
Uiuon Pmnless Dentists
CORSiER FIRST AND MORRISON
STREETS.
Phone, Main 5t3, A 31S2. -
1.23 j? V l!
1.53 " f
.S3 I . rm ?J
.63 h. Jsffl
.73 Ail- j-Jf
l!43 Ui
1.63 1 " 1
1.98
& CO
JJ