Morning Oregonian., May 19, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

HOUSES REQUIRE
OCCASIONAL LASH
THE morxixg ohe(;oxian. wnnxiypAY. MAY 19. uoo.
Judge Van Zante Jolts Humane
Officers by Dissertation on
Training Equities.
MAN KISSED WRONG WIFE
I.I 1 1 If Pleasure Com Him 10 Day
on Roc'kpile, bat Indignant Lady
In Case Says It Isn't Knough.
Officer Experiences Speed.
Every teamster and owner of horses
Is responsible for the proper training of
ainiiittLH. ana 11 ne gives tnem an oc
caxional dressing down with a buggy
whip It Isn't any of the business of the
11 u mane Society.
This was the effect of a decision made
jesteraay hy Municipal Judge Van Zante
and while It created something of a furore
among the workers of the Humane So
ciety. yet those who own and drive teams
vow the court is right.
H. H. McCullough. a young teamster,
was the one on trial. He drives a team
or KKitush young horses which are In
clined to Shy at anvthinz and evervthlrnr
1-ately he was driving them, across the
-Morrison-street bridge, when they shied
at one streetcar and all but collided with
a car running in the onnosite direction
In order to impress them with the fact
ina.1 tney should not take metropolitan
scenery too seriously, McCullough brought
ins wnip to Dear liberally.
Special Officer Crate, of the Humane
Bociety. observed the incident and fol
lowed the teamster. At Third and Yam-
mil streets the horses shied imln
whereupon McCullough gave them another
dressing down. The officer then inter
fered, removing McCullough from charge
ui me team ana placing him under arrest
with a charge of cruelty to animals.
McCullough promptly admitted his guilt
when presented before Judge Van Zante.
Ordinarily the matter would have ended
In a fine of from .10 to Jl'5 for the of
fender. But It happens that the judge
has handled horses himself, and he made
inquiry into the details of the case.
"I was merely trying to break them of
the habit of shying at everything." said
McCullough. "They are young animals
and several times have nearly run Into
cars and even people by their shying tac
tics. I have driven horses a great deal
and the only way I've ever found of
training them Is by the use of the whip.
I don't believe in being cruel, but firm
ness Is necessary In the training of
horses."
Judge Van Zante. much to the surprise
of the Humane Society's representative,
agreed with the teamster. "I believe
every driver of horses is responsible for
their training." said he. "Where a man
kicks or abuses a horse he would receive
small consideration from me. But horses
must be broken of the habit of shying,
and a little dressing down with a buggy
whip. Judiciously administered, is prob
ably necessary in the training of all
horses. The defendant will be dis
t charged."
Ten days on the rockplle is the pre
scribed penalty for trying to kiss your
neighbor's wife. All that, of course,
in the event the lady objects and tells
her husband.
Mrs. C. A. Srhlegel. 4IS Sacramento
street, insists that 10 days is only half
enough for such an act. She told Judge
Van Zante so. openly. In court, yes
terday morning, after the Court had
imposed the rockplle term on John
. Pick, who attempted to embrace Mrs.
Schlegel.
Dick seemed very much ashamed of
what he had done and while he couldn't
very well deny It. he laid all the blame
on liquor. He lives near the Schlegel
household and has a wife of his own.
What possessed him to call on "Mrs.
Schlegel and attempt to salute her in
the manner referred to seemed too
much for him' to explain. He wasn't at
all well acquainted with the Schlegels.
having been introduced to the lady
quite recently. But the fact remains
that he entered her home with the
same easy familiarity with which he
might have entered the house where
his own wife resides.
"Never again will I touch liquor."
wailed Dick as he was led away to
Join the rockplle recruits.
"At least be careful whose wife you
try to kiss." Deputy City Attorney
Sullivan admonished him.
If the police had any doubt about
t -whether "Lucky Jack" Peterson had
really exceeded the speed ordinance
with his big red automobile, the doubt
was all removed when Patrolman
Swennes climbed into that daring chaf
feurs car at Third and Morrison
streets yesterday morning.
"Go to the police station to be booked
for running fast." the officer told Pet
erson. Afterwards the officer said he once
rode on an Eastern express that went
half as fast: for Peterson immediately
threw his car ahead full speed and des
pite the worried protests of the officer
drove to the police station at a mlle-and-a-half-a-minute
clip. Arriving in
front of the station Peterson stopped
his car with a jerk so pronounced that
Swennes pitched from his seat -in the
rear of the car. and would have landed
out in the street except that he
grasped the front seat.
Peterson had no explanation to make
In court, so it cost him $20. which he
paid.
slsted in the construction of the Murphy
and 8heed- Canyon bridges. He was em
ployed by the contracting firm, lie says.
I wirh still owes him A4.
SlIT I.VVOLVKS XKW POINT
Man Injured by "Vo-Stop" Car
Wants I)ami(r.
Whether or not a man who tries to
"Jump" a "no-stop" streetcar without
looking to see whether the door Is open,
and fa'ls under the wheels, can reeorer
carnages from the streetcar company is
to re settled !n the Circuit Court. C. X
Kodsers has filed suit aa.ln.t the Port
land Hallway Company to recover &bat
The -accident of which he complains took
Place at Belmont and East Twenty
seventh streets, where the cartrack runs
along the south side of Ixne Fir Cm
etery. It was about S o'clock at night.
fteffitemhee last .
A w-stbourl car which Rodger saw
approichlng slowed down to about three
miles an hour, and he Jumped. But
the door was closed, so that be lost Ms
hold and fell under the wheels. Hm right
leg was severed and the left leg cut
A co.-R leg cost him . He says the
company has paid him but BO of the
m.vn v. men ne claims as damages.
HEWTRAIH IS ADDED
13
I IMMtm. .1.4 Me. r.km ,
flat aav.a ,,. .ut.,. ..,
- , . ,H(nl, rnt. r-.t ia t h.
""""'"I '' 4 TM. has . .tin,.;.. I
t 1. mil, ( in. Ch.ldt.. to ...... i I
ai.r.af t h.t mt
North Bank Improves Service
Portland to Cliffs.
MADISON SITE FAVORED
REMUVOIIT1I CXVB RESCINDS
VOTE OX BRIDGE.
Opposes Market-Street Location Be.
cause of Long- Ielay That
Would Be Involved.
The Ken 11 worth Improvement Club, one
of the strongest and most active civic
organizations In the city, at Its meet
ing Monday night, rescinded its former
indorsement of the change in the loca
tion or the Madison bridge from Haw
thorne avenue to Ebst Market itmi.
and declared Itself in favor of the Im
mediate rebuilding of the bridge on Haw
thorne avenue, with the present ap
propriation. This action Is the most sig
nificant taken on the Madison bridge
question. There was large attendance.
J. K. Tomllnson. who had favored the
change, brought up the question, and
saia mat alter careful consideration, he
had come to the conclusion that to re
build the Madison bridge on. a new lo
cation would result in a long delay In
getting any bridge at all. causing great
hardship to the South East Side, and
working great financial losses In the
business center on Hawthorne avenue.
K. D. Merchant, president, took the
same view of the question. E. F. Molden
hauer. also, one of t.ie leading members
of the club, spoke along the same line.
After full consideration. In which all
members were given opportunity to ex
press their convictions, the following
resolutions were adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That tae. the members of ths
Kenlltrorln ImDrnvement club -. - t- ..n.
f keeping the Madison-street bride, ml Its
prevent i.x-.iion; and further.
Resolved. That e are oppoeed to di
verting the fund, voted for the bnitriln
of the Madison brldsn. and further.
Reaolvcd. That we are opixad to ths
building of a bridge at this time at Mar-
e.a """i, in lie tie or fort land.
PRAYER AND WORK.
Fattier O'lfara Sa Both Were
Prominent In Age of Faith.
PORTLAND. tm.v IA .TV. ths. i-i. .
thm artlc 'Vncmlnar Pn. r" in t.
Or on Urn I obwnr thai y quot my tttr
-' " -,4r,"M't u prov iiut pryer mo.!
n won 4 ounce ih tlm hirh , k w
ml.ed lh aVJTe- .f fsftllf. H tit mir Lot lee e..w
tii.thtnx bir to 4o wlih th qua-at wn f
i-w-yr i praer. i m p ! y tu..k ImU
wuh your Txmnt that the of faith
a an - of Hiasnitlon. You admit ihi
my fai mr all r:ht, but qu-l.n my In-
" i' sn n iiicm. i mawj no attempt to
interpret them. I did rvi h.fh.r it
mas bvauM of prayr r la Rplt of prayr
rat n- orn moved rlurlnv tt f 1 1 k .
but that move It urqutl..r.iiM n4
ir wcwnn pwiuir-i. I r.ouui b wll'tn to
jrlve r-wm f.,r bell-vtnit tat th prrjw
i civiiiutton r due f h -fi tr th rr..
tan faith. I tok no lesu with !-
on the power of prayer becai.ee the f-ru4e and
exaerated vtew of th matter which your
editorial underfok to cmtat a the mrt
caricature on Catholic teaching r,n that mib
)t, whether durlnc the aae of ffahh or t-
nit). i ne nvttr of t rm mr n of faith m in.
ace of fal'.h waa: Iaburare et orarf. Work
firat and then prar. And when they -am
" rmmeni on trtoee orda. they m rvte :
Aborara eK orare. To mortc la ia mat
The monk re vo1rln a prayer whn thry
riaiu in moooiani ann everr addtibrnai
one at in place In the buiMlne of th-
othlc rathMra.i contributed aiM)lhr .nnl
o the utllmet prayer.
n waa a commntiar-e of hletorv that thai
.re of fallh aa atacntnt aa far ae Drocrra.
wan rom-erned" mm lor.a mm huatory wae a
nvpiracy anain-x tne truth. The prtod from
i e:xth to the lHth century Is no lor. kt
carded bv aerioue hutnrianA mm va.mr.
hiatus In the hiw.ry of the race. A huvtorlen
who can aee n:hir but the lnauiirttwn and
he mania for witchcraft In the a of f-n-i
would i-e nothlne of note in the City of
Portland but the City Jail and the Holy
Rollera?. FDWI.V V. O'HARA.
Father O' Harm's notion about tha are
of faith, or the dark axe aa historian, well
all them, are more sultahte for pulpit uve
han for reader who are tn the habit of
reading? and thinking: for themselves. As for
that specif s of prayer which "lnaptres"
people to do thing the preeent dlscuaelon
not concerned with It. The Ore g on la n
referred to those prayers which are sup
posed to Inspire the Almighty to do thing
wnne men look on and rest.
GRADUATES FORM SOCIETY
University of Illinois Alumni Orga
nize to Entertain Visitors.
DE .DEVERS AGAIN SUED
Support Payments Not Made and 1)1
vorve Is Wanted.
Edward de nevers. who was haled
before the County Court more than a
year ago on a eharse of non-support
and ordered to pay his wife 4u a
month. Is made the defendant In a di
vorce suit filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday mornlnc by Nellie de Devers
t-he says he paid the tt only the first
month, leaving immediately afterward
for San Kranclsco. Mrs. de Devers al
leses that her husband frequently re
mained away from home all night in
the company of other women
Evidently this association mads De
Ievers cross and cruel to his wife for
she says this was his attitude toward
her when he returned home, fnable to
bear his conduct longer, she says, she
left him early in February. 1907. ;he
married him Deeember ;s 190.1 she
was formerly Miss Nellie McDonald
and asks to resume her maiden name'
She d. Hires the custody of their 4-year-old
boy.
Railroad Contractors Sued.
Wren & Greenouab, contractors and
the United Railways were used yester
day by Peter W. White for M SI and J.2V)
attorney's fees. He alleges that he aa-
At a meeting held last nlirhi in ih.
office of John Guy Wilson. Chamber of
Commerce building, an association was
formed by the graduates of the Uni
versity of Illinois, located within and
around the city of Portland. More to.n
representatives of this State Univer-
it nave located In this part of Oregon
within three or four years. The Alumni
Association as formed. Intends to co-operate
with the other University of Illi
nois organisations already existing in ths
cities on the Pacific Coast. In entertain
ing the many Illinois graduates and stu
dents who will visit Portland and the
Northwest the coming Summer and FalL
The officers of the local organisation
are as follows: c. W. Garland, president.
.C Buchanan building: John Guy Vnon.
secretary-treasurer. TM Chamber of Com
merce building; Dt. S. M. Utroh.-rker.
first vke-presldent. JC7 Dekum building,
and D. G. Young, second vice-president.
Hammond Manufacturing Company. A
register of the names, addresses and oc
cupations of the University of Illinois
Alumni, located in Portland and other
parts of Oregon, will be kept at the
office of the secretary for the Informa
tion and convenience of visiting Alumni
and others Interested.
IS RESULT OF EXCURSION
i ii.
e. fc.,. ur..4 ... . Mh.r
" iM.4 .us in.
m.l. Th. i. re-. i r. . ..4
r.r.t( tT mr. rMMi.a Ih.. a.) o i..r
iK.uiun.B ln tt Th, m c.r-
nn.iiaiM s'. .r
r.s.rd I. uantti rr. u i e. Tk. fc.'.a-
' TOuaw a:arg4. ..a
L.tur. r.ilua l.
.....I for iM of.r
rutr.rrari.b:. w. -
t-o.f(t aiita si.lt
Columbia Itlver Ixt-al leslgne to
Aid In leeioplng Country on
North Side of Itlver and I. As
sistance lo IxM-al Trade.
iw .'win Kal.k ttm ki.n. i i
. us. oeen
the first line to re.pond to the Influ-
oi me cort.and business men s ex
cursion to Washlnrton. rw. a.... ..
as decided to put on a new lor., b..
h-9 known aa th r'.i.trnK.. . .
. omit inrai.
hi 7. 0,n, on nor, " of
.u,... a ,,w miles above H.gga
on the south bank.
Stop, will be mde at all Intermediate
"nd endeavor 1. , he ,.
Lank lie . COUn'r,r be north
bank of the river. This i. one of the
, ' " irr.ro me eseUrsun 0f rr,
land men Inrn Wi.hn.
Business houiei in t...... i .
. . . - - j are pouna
to feel the encouragement, for the train
permits a stay ln Portland of over four
.... mt visitor to be bac-k
:3 o clock.
The train m-ill le. v. riur. .
every morning, mill arrive In Ponlanil at
i - . . fifj at mn.i
. - at. viiiib at n.sn,
.. .".." "me b' made, ai.1,1
. ''R'h ana p.i.aenger
agent for the O m. a . .
will arrive In Portland early enough to
.Z . ' WIIn ou'oing trains on
other lines.
a.A" "r,H", result of the Influence of
. m.ib mia irain alone
Is conaidered well worth the excursion.
. ....... .urn iyie. White Salmon. Ste
venson ami I .u .
. . " - .iv afiiung ll.frsa
expected especially to feel tne Impetus
In iirrii'- fn m.k. . i
aiterad Northern pacific and Ureal North
ern trains at S-mkne ih. I.i i a.-
plre .-xprvias will on and after Mun.i.J
leave I'ortland .a ft-j.'. a .a
9 o clock. It ai-lll kru . - . . . .
" " i' -n,,,w .-neiui
and arrive nt Spokane at :. The North
"."'a win leave as berore at I
Iteturnlre fniri fi.a.n. . i . . .
m " V . ' "r 'cir mange
will be made in the Inland Kmplre train
........ mmuies earlier than before.
arrtvln In Pnrtlanrf .t a ... a .
- . " ' a. m. in
place of o'clock.
The two trains on tne fSolclendsle
branch have been entirely change., in
time to connect both wars with the fast
8 . P. 9. mainline trains. No. is Ieaes
Golalendale ev. ry afternoon at i.H. ar
riving in Llo at 5:a. The return Is
made from Lyle at 7:u. arriving at
Goldendale at W:M P. M. Hy the rhang.
better connections can be made with
both North Bank and Inland Kmplre
trains.
o ee-1
.p.tlaa f tl. l..i.
IMtaeala h. . tn. u e 1
. art... Ih. rfcuarea
.:i.. thai a. Ka. a
l ralta aaoMf a airtar
- - -- .';. r ii
t .
;
SCKXIC ROAD NOT STRKKTC.tlW
Council Crest Accident Was Not on
Lines of P. It.. I.
P. Co.
According to advlres received bv tka
Portland Hallway. Light It Power Com
pany. many people who have friends
on the heights are worrying aa to the
safety of their morning and evening
trips. The impression has somehow
gained ground that the accident In
mnicn 11 persons were Injured was on
the tracks of the Council Crest exten
sion of the Portland Heights car.
The accident was not on the ear
line, but upon a scenic railroad built
In Council Crest Park, on trestles and
tunneled through the earth, and bad no
possible connection with the means
of transportation to th amusement
park.
SOCIETY GETS RESULTS
CJAHDNKIt RKPOIITS CIIAIK.KS
Tt nx OUT WELL.
ODD? YESE HAS IT.
Something odd or unusual.
You have visited nearly every store in
town?
Smokers In quest of something special
are so often delighted to learn that we
have it.
a SIO. 8ICHEI, A CO..
; Third street and Two Branches.
Majority of Boy and Clrla Cared For
in? Iter-elving Home Learn to
Lead Useful Lltes.
Tha 91th ......... 1 . i . . . .
- ..... " - 11 '.'s oi ins
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society was held
- - - - . ... . iiiuia vi i n e Asso
ciated Charities. The president. Judge
George H. Williams, presided. A large
number of the members were present
and the reports read were both Inter
esting and Instructive. F. K. Beach,
secretary, read his report, giving an
account of the prosperity of the so
ciety and of the excellent Investments
made of the funds. Mr. Beach also
annlt. In . . . . . .
- . v . :..r ui muav w no na
hefrlended the aociety and ln glowing
terma of the managements
The traaaiirap I i H......I.
ported that there waa cash on hand In
the tra....... . .1 .
i miliiu . jiaf I, ana(
201.02: cash received by the treas
urer during the year from all sources.
SU.40S.22. making total receipts (11-
4 4 A 11 . a . .
..aiua uiawn on ire treas
urer during the year amounted to
10.S14.. leaving cash In the treas
urer's hands May 1. 12S81.3S.
Mrs. C. R. Templeton. secretary of
- . . j "v. . ij. rran ner
report, which waa of great Interest.
Mrs. Templeton spoke feelingly of the
death of Miss Helen F. Spalding, who
had been a member of the board of
trustees since the organisation of the
society, she also spoke In high praise
of the management of the society and
v.f the kindness of the Needlework
Guild. -
Vr e-.-e v.... v n.pw.- t. ......
l.t
per
"hlrago Pour Brs Tuesday. causing
I1SV..V6 losa and ana fatality, are b.iie(l
lo hate been acl bjr AJiOxaw Uaaavea. aa
escstel luasllc " "
The boautr of one's
skin can only be
broutrht out by the rich,
red blood under it.
Postum
Food Beverage makes
rich, red blood.
"There's a Eeason."
I SI.
" hind nuada .. ..oisiri a.4 !. r
alle. ai la is. av 1.1. ). a.1 ta.a.
sboaiid K. taaad. o; i.. l.r.. a.rstr
ftf r ' 1 : ft rl.l.r.. . . . . .
,a..ll.. li-jld af Am.rlr. . IK. . w .
of IS. !-. .r. a flir.. Alt Korlatl t K ... M
hearta r.iat.aa ef in. d:fffat r.
I'SWu. arna.anaa Kvj er ltkiai ..f
tt..r t.r,...i fl u. rn.... bu( aaiauaioi ,
bsndaxt lot.ih.r oa. , an. iHaausM IK. I
e in.ie ..a.ta a-e,r1. It. ,
tot'tfimg I n. anfot iuti.t. rat. 4
Superintendent Gardner read Ms re
port, in which he ma.l. a snort e.ti
male of how some of the children had
turned out who had become men and
women since his appointment as super.
Intended. Beginning with the e.r
l2 and taking I or boy, nd t,c ,iri,.
he Hii.li that : pr cent of the bo)s
turned out well and per cent of the
'" msamg an average of
cent for both aexea.
The report spoke of the Marine -out
system to some extent and said thst
In man) Kastern stales, especially Mass
achusetts, the m.j.rllr of children are
placed In families willing to take them
f"r a small aum to board and free
homes are comparatively few. The
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon
has In free family homes lt children
snd an average of to on hand at the
Hecelvlng Home, making a total num.
her In care of the society of The
total cost for the maintenance of the
Boys' and Girls Aid Society for the
past year. Including rare of the child
ren. Held work and maintenance of
property was but Ile.JU k.
Mr. Gardner said that judicious ex
penditure of money Is nerea.ary In
placing children In family home, aa
they need much care after being
plar-rd. Quotations were made from
the editor of the Children's Charities
and other authorities showing that It
Is far belter to spend money for the
faithful service of trained employees
to watch over children In family homes
than to spend the same money In erect
ing orphan asylums. Three visitors
are employed to luk after children
placed In free homes and are doing
good work. These visitors are Miss
Myrtle K. Pease. J. G. Kllpark and
Mrs. Mary J. Graham.
Mention was made of the loss of
John Teuscher. Jr. who Is now Chief
Probation Ofn.-cr of the Multnomah
. "van., juvenile Court. In speaking
f the County advisory boards. Mr.
Gardner's report sat that these boards
are one of the greatest aids the society
' " aiiey a.Ll n passing on
puraiiona lor children and In
vising foster homes.
The tabulated report of children re.
reived and disposed of shows thst an
May I. l0l. there were on hand at
the Receiving Horn. Is c-hlldr.aa- re
ceived during the rar. lol. m.km. .
IOU1 Of iiS: placed In homes mnA nia.
erwlse disposed of. IJ. leaving at the
Kcerltlng Home May I. lo. J child
ren. tr I He total niiraitaer
auring the year, lit
l girls.
After the reading of the rannrl. -
lha offlcera Hi. nomination and elec.
linn of three trustees to taae tha l .
of J. f. Aln. worth. W. It. Gilbert act
Knberl H. Parrel I. !, tms h.d e.
plred was. announced, and on nnti..
theeaa three genllemen were unani
mously re-elected for the ensuing three
ae.ra. rrealerirtt Slrnng. whea KaH a
e lec led by the board of
mporarlly to nil tha v.. .a.-.
the death of XII.. Il.l-aa V ai.
Ing. up to this meeting, was unani
mously elected to continue In that po
sition until the neat annu.i
A resotitlon was Introduce . -a
unanimously carried, to alia all aw.e.
sons paying ;!. and over la the ao.
clety. a rertinrate of barn.1,,.1
her. dip. and to those paving to the
society the sum of llo. a Ufa
hip.
riant IMta Pleads Not (ialltj.
Rant Lotan. ex-IVpuly city Auditor.
pleaded not guilty before Circuit Judge
Bronaugh clay day morning to the
charge of forgery resting aaalnat bin
Lotan's attorney was not In court. Mr.
litan Inforn-ing the court that ha K.1
leved this was the time for him to .m
his plea. The plea was entered, and
a"jan lert. ine court house. 11
on ball.
-rr Jbastward t
Ttie Storied
hro'
Northwest
A trip of sce.nV surL., of thonmsh .-omfort. of unexeclletl m-al
.service; in short, a trip to live in memory forever.
.Vfter .May 23 Northern Pacific :crvice will comj.rise
Four Electric-Lighted Through
Transcontinental Trains
Providing throu-h sleepin-? ear service Ikmxvcoh tlie Pacific Coat
and M.nneahs, .s,. Ialll, Chie.o. St. Ix.ui.. Kansas Citv. Dircvt
conneet.ons to Duluth and Superior for Great Lakes Steamer Trip.
Visit Yellowstone National Tark en n.ule.
ir- ." , " I;"1fr-..m SIcepinjr Cars; lcalller-,.l...l.Iered T
- - - a .-a a. a ai.caae.
ourisl S!ec
juiijj Cars; a la cane Hin-
Ii.u.trmleJ literature ,,! fuJi iofa.Vmalion about
A
Co low rxaund trip Summer fare uin.n renue.t
D. CIIAI.t.TON", Asst. en. Pa. Aprnt. 2V. Morrison ., PonUua.
p-
super
ferah ed
were boys and
out
Oregon ll.rha I . te.a av..a . . . .
kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's
own preparation. c at all druggists.
:!
. i
U
Northern Pacific Railway
ut.i -r t
f f-cm T m. Jul-. I
la 14. J-.
,B ,,"a 1 Nt. i.,r...aa-r .zzziz'v sr. km j
.. fj
SWILL CAUSE OF ARREST
lltMi HINOIIK II Vw tdVil'KTI.
TOIl l-HltVl lt WITH WlltlUXT.
Value of Alleged Tlteft Onljr
tents, but I a rater llal
Sa. Ine io II angry .
I V
lo
Nicholas Ackerrr.sn. k rprr o r a hog -ranch
near tiiii.taorn. was a r re.t a-d ea.
terdar br lTtr tVan.tatale Kl.rtaan.
tor the malle.t tl.rt on re. ord
Is accused Mr rred Hrsla.bru.h. a
rlaal hogran ta.r. ot hating atnlan tha
contents ot a fewarrel ranlalnlng that
suh.tance of ttn.taeahaMa BStne. a-oss-mor.lv
ralied .-a 1.1 Tts 'Mund.r
as t slued br tlrsketaru.h at I rents.
The two men aand their gartaage
wagons la aaair dar to ma ke the
rounds of the restaurants and gather
Up for the hogs what the fatroas of
the restaurants Irate. Itrekrbrush has
been horrlfli-d on set era I occasions
lalelir to nnd someone had been ahead
of him. Mis hogs, tn conee-queatce. had
to go on short rations.
ae.terd.r. on discovering the cause
of the ehortsge. he proceeded Immedi
ately to the l!slrt.t Attornetr's of.
nee and secured a warrant charging
his rival with the -theft of pr-open r
t . 1 u-d at I renla.-
COW MAKES MUCH TROUBLE
Otarle Werner Objec-t. to IVrlng
Called Meanest Man la riednsonl.
ClJaela W.
of f'arann lr!ghl.
LOW- RATES
ROUND TRIP-
TO ALL POINTS EAST
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
VIA
ROCK ISLAND LINES
PLEASING TO ALL
r nen asaca wut is tne nest KUUTE EAST the atuwi
TPwPyi013, TRAVEL EXPERTS i. offend! br th. ROCK
laLiAJS D lalNES. It will be rrnume. henest advice bearing on your
particular trip and the -.articular ROUTES over which it will be to
your advantace to travel.
Come in NOW and let us help .lan and arrange it for vnu.
rln Pi- u the advantage of tha finest of SCEXERY. both
GOD.O at,. I COM1NO. as well a .raant and quick journey, with
STOPOVERS" anj where to ti.il ,ur friends. ' 7'
And Rctorn ?G0.00
RATES TO SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL POINTS
Chlc-so and Return ?72.r0
St. Louij and Retain SG7.JM) .
UUIUI. . . . . .
St. Joa
Euui City.
St. Paul
Minneapolis.. J
SELLING DATES will be .TONE 2, 3. JTJLT 9, 3. ar.d AUGUST
11 and 12.
CALL on or WRITE u for RESERVATIONS and INFORMA
TION m full.
C. A. HUNTER. GENERAL AGENT.
HO TLird Bt, Portlaad. Orsgon.
In untying Augv.t tttoher a M snd aend
Irg larr to the Ivdmont t-oundnaa.ter
bj-ct. to being called th, mesne! m.ti
In Itedmoat Mettver eats Ktotaer
rharga wee f.taa. atvd that oe.lv ornca
did 1 lame. I oRend:ng taot Itae ' ftn
the place to shlrli ahe lld. and thst
s. srier be rJ rrantUIOed repeatedly
to r.!o.r H at ti ruts a.. d;iutoir. Ms
dome.tlc peace.
Woher had tw-d the animal lo Werner
f """- ss itae latter, and X rear,
ovwurg. had tartlet the cos. deiitvr.eg
H hark I :o.-r I'm low to Ik la. . .
Uaraar. Klanaf 1.4 alaoaaed the row la
rja at tats. atd exaeaeu.atlt' It had
dnfteat refrateaUr into the poundmastera'
r!ur!-as. .
(Sloharr
drt
U a brwk'etee and
a a tiDtaaa aton
VV
X ae.:k.
Neefaata
! reea ia itae
Mtaa taefce fee la. aa.i
aMiaataaas eai
x-... a. v
' It leei
.1 II r
sera a... tlaaa
A Home Remedy for
Dandruff and FalUn,-: Hair
r roan Ho.toa lilobe i
Whal 1. rlalmed lo ne one of lha
-' trenerall.n for I he t.alr aaa l-e
ea.iit ret.red la tour o a home fcv
getting f,..m ,our euggl.t on. our...
f nela oulnul (liquid! a nd hm t a Mr-t
of alc.h..!. mil tha aioioi sua i.a.r a
l-IBI of water, then a .1.1 the nele OulnoU
or log can uae one pint of Ur .,,m la
I", alcoaol end wst.r nh.ka
wail to.arah.r era It reade for . w
7 h nela quta.l (aalal.a a.l the .e.t
l.nltla. la . It- maraMiat.
.4 iMttl. for I... a tare of alacdtuff and
falsing han. If h. . r-ut ad into I-.
of li e t,alr etett- atat for a e-k
our daaadtuff
end ..r taalr
Tbls aimrW inlitute
tea root, or i. ,!r and sill m.k. tt,a
hair H. ht a4 f'.iafr, . Ar. . aruac'.t
win aunrtr a sua fe net. c.t-oi
and f-i-l and it la nraferakae la use
t . rn waler la tnttle.g
k
si I T t aura.i
wi.i st on fa
1 it .
c'..rt.r
i-ieg ful
liar. at l ea
mSmm
NEW GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN SERVICE
KFFF.CTI VE MAY 23.
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
ill run through solid from Tacoma and Jieattle t t"hictrn .ithout cl.ar-s
'"ii tU,tL ."T 'yy onneclinS train. w,U leave Tortland at
10 A. M. via Seattle and .:40 I. M via
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.
1 I 1 !d a-.-ar-. . n .na.e.
s nun i r. uVTMl-k. KUcVU'
NEW THROUGH SERVICE TO KANSAS CITY
ALSO
NEW SERVICE PORTLAND to VANCOUVER. B.C
Leate Portland daily 10 A. M.. arrit Varteouter 10 1. Jd. No eharre of
er Similar service southrxtind.
EdASTERN EXCURSION RATES
JUNE S X JTJLT 2 5. AUGUST 1112.
t hlcago ar.d return. r..r0; St. luis and return. 7-Vl; St. I'anl. Minne-
po:. I'uluth ar.d return. St..,.ver aboard and tljtrrse rr!u-a
rt.ute-a. Kmal return li?r.;t tVlohrr 31.
u!l information, tickets. and slceinnc ear rrven al -ns frnin
H. DICKSON
"'r fsnaree asd Ticket Agent
Telpkouet Jiaia CS3. A S.SS. 12i Ttird St, Torxzi. Or.