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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1909)
TIIE arORXIXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1909. MURDERER'S SHOT MISSES SENATOR W. I. Ellis Shoots Down Na thaniel Willis in Circuit Courtroom. TRAGEDY FOLLOWS DIVORCE Senator Davis in Direct Line of Fire, but Escapes Shot That Unms Over His Head Murder Was Deliberate. LITTLE HOCK, Ark., July 27. Shoot ing over the head of United States Sen ator Jeff Davts. W. I. Ellis, a resident of Pine Bluff, instantly killed Nathan iel P. Willis, of Indianapolis. In the Cirr-uit Courtroom here today. The shootinK was the tra ending of a lawsuit brought by Willi against his divorced wife, who had subsequent ly married Kills. The suit was for pos ession of Willis clrild. Willis had secured an order to take possession of the child today, when the parties to the suit met In the court room to decide whether the child was to he delivered. Kills appeared for his wife and Senator Davis represented Willis. Ellis suddenly drew a revolver and tired at Willis, who was seated at a table. Willis ran around the table with Ellis close at his heels. The latter rested his pistol against the door Jamb Just as Willis ran out. and flred again, this time with fatal effect. Ellis is a nephew of John F. Ruther ford, a mlllonaire lumberman. That Per.ator Davis had a close call Is de clared by those in the courtroom at the time. Mrs. Ellis and her child had been hur rying over the country as far as Seattle o escape court proceedings In her for mer husband'a suit, her friends said to night. BUILD ROAD UP OKANOGAN Great Northern Will Connect Boun dary With Brewster. SEATTLE. July 27. The Post-Intelll-gencrr tomorrow will say: Within a tew days the Great Northern will let the contract for the construction of its 70-mile line to connect Brewster and Orovllle. near the Canadian bound ary, which road later on will be con nected with the main line at Wenatchee. The Great Northern has practically com pleted the purchase of the right-of-way for the projected Oroville-Brewster line from Orovllle south to McLaughlin's can yon, a distance of 36 miles. The road follows the Okanosran River all the way and. save for a few miles In a canyon. Is easy to construct. ( Track-laying on the Waterville line Is today finished to Alstown. 26 miles above Columbia. It will be only a lew days until fhe steel is down to Douglas, six ml!e further on. and the remaining four miles to Waterville is but a small task. The line to Watervlile will become an important factor In the development of that rection of the country, and the Great Northern expects to haul out 2,ft,X bushels of wheat this season. ROAD WILL BRING IN TRADE w Wagon Koute to North Bank Town N'earlng Completion. CLIFFS. Wash.. July 27. (Special.) The new wason road that Cliffs has been clamoring for for nearly four years Is to be a reality. John H. Seller, who has the roidway In charge, states that fully 80 per eont of the work has been completed, and that it will be but a short time until teams can traverse the new road. This new road opens up a direct pars nge way of easy grade, not heavier than 10 p?r cent in any place, connecting the Sherman County and Klickitat County traffic. The old roadway was so steep tiiat only a small amount of traflc was Kimilrd over it. and in addition to the Hteepnass. it was a mile longer and had some heavy sand to contend with. The Townsite Company of Cliffs shoul dered the burden to build the new road, but the County Commissioners of Klick itat Ojumy have come to the rescue and are lending some needed assistance. SALMON RUN NOT STEADY Catches at Mouth of Columbia Show Falling Off. ASTORIA. Or.. July 27 (Special.) There was quite a falling off In the catch of salmon last night, especially in the lower harbor and about the mouth of the river, but fairly good hauls were made above Tongue Point and in the vicinity of Brookneld. Many contend the run of Saturday afternoon and Sunday night was merely a "spurt." but others believe It will be followed by a genuine run later In the week. The largest individual catch reported on Monday afternoon was made by a gillnetter on the north shore, who de livered two tons, while one gillnetter made a delivery of 2100 pounds at a local cold storage plant last evening. As the fish were all large, being over 25 pounds each, the ruling price was Ho per ton. so those catches brought excel lent returns for the day s labor. NEW SCHOOL FOR CLIFFS North Bank Town Spends $5000 for Modern Structure. CLIFFS. Wash.. July 27. (Special ) Wood & Wheaton. general contractors of Seattle, have the contract to build the large school ruiidins at Cliffs. Work bus already commenced on the cement basement, over which the four school rooms will be erected of wood. So far two teachers liave been em ployed to open the school by the middle of September, at which time the building must be in readiness. The director ex pect to employ two more teachers for the Winter term. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Puiiron. Frm-h Cooh in -China. Purinir an rR.(t"W"t Tu-a.in.y rw: Wf?n French tronps and Imndlts. Captain Petihius and In men m ere k:;:si arrt 2v woun.ifd. Tr. bandits ltt M men killed and 100 wounded. Kankake. HI.. July 27. IXUan, the 3-year-old da-ufchrer Edward Fountain, was cured of blindnaa Monday. !t l averted, on the occasloa of the annual pt:rlmajr to the sarins of St. Anna, at SL Ann. 1.1. "Wat awn villa. Cat Lieutenant-Governor RTarrea B. Forcer waa taken to a, local ho nf.1 Tnacrfav anrl nitrated UOOT1 f T a de posit tn bis kidneys which has afflicted him over a year. His physicians say be will re cover. New York. Mrs. Georsre Lr.j?don. formerly the widow of Caesar Young, the bookmaker, who died from a bullet wound while rldin with Nan Patterson In a cab. has Just sld a half Interest in 30 thoroughbred race horses to E. R. Bradley, of Kentucky. Colorado Spring;. Colo. This city passed from an elective city government under state law to one under charter rule Tueeday. Fric tion Is anticipated over appointments of heads of departments, a there Is a difference of opinion as to the relative authority of the Mayor and the Coromlstnonera. New York. C. TV- Crawford, a hor dealer of Newark. O., who arrived on the Red Star liner ra!and wears the decoration of a Bel giaa chevalier. "In the last 16 years I have purchased fully lf-0.000 Belgian horsee." said Mr. Crawford, "and In recognition of this fact King Leopold created me a chevalier." Atlanta. Ga. Any woman in Georgia who rides astride will become a felon If the bill Introduced In the House Monday by Repre sentative Wright, of Stewart County, becomes a law. Wright never saw a woman astride until he came to Atlanta. He wae shocked at the sfitht of a pretty irt In divided akirto on the back of a horse. Winnemucca, Nev. The dad bodies' of H. L. Edwards and Edward Gillette were found Monday at the bottom of a 4-foot shaft on a claim they were working about five miles from Mud Spring. It Is believed they were asphyxiated, as the men who brought the remains to the eurface wer nearly overcome by the foul gas la the shaft. San Francisco. While nursing her husband, who was operated on early thie month for appendicitis. Mrs. B. E. Calvin, wife of the v k e-president and general manager of the Southern Pacific Railway, waa herself stricken with the same disease. She l now In the Memorial Hospital, where she underwent an operation. She is rapidly recovering. Pltteburg. Barney Dreyfus and Harry Davie, the latter a lare hoider In the Kelth Proctor theatrical syndicate, are preparing to form a company to operate outdoor hippo dromes in every National and American League baseball park in the country, except where both league are represented in the same city, when thero will be one hippo drome. Washington. Charged with using the malls to defraud. J. A. MoNulty. president, and H. Van Vleet. secretary-treasurer of the Amer ican Civil service institute. uicwyuitttou, were locked up Monday. The object of the Institute, which waa incorporated under the laws of Delaware. April 7, 1108, with a capi tal stock of S.I.'wi.OOO. is to instruct applicants how to obtain Federal Civil Service positions. Chicago. The trial of Police Inspector Ed ward McCann on charges of accepting bribes for the protection of certain Illegal estab lishments was continued until September 7. Inspector McCann pleaded not guilty to the ten charges of accepting bribes and of mal feasance in office. . The case of Jeremiah Griffin, one of Inspector McCann detectives, who Is under Indictment for bribery In the aajne connection, also was continued until September 7. New York. One of the most remarkable re ligious demonstrations ever witnessed in this country has been brought to a close in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Jean Baptiate. where in a little silver case are treasured two small bones that are believed to be from the wrist of St". Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary. On the first of the nine days of the N -ven a remarkable cures were reported and the little church was besieged day and night by the lame and the halt and many pitiable scenes were witnessed. NEW PAPER ROAD FORMED Spokane, Southwestern Filea Articles of Incorporation. OLYMPIA. "Wash.. July 27. (Special. ) Articles of Incorporation were filed here today by the Spokane, Southwestern Railway Company, of Spokane, capital 5.0u0,i, which proposes building a rail way from Spokane, southerly through the States of Washington, Oregon. Idaho. Nevada and California. The Jncorpor a tors are C. A. M ussgan g, D. Van Or s dale. E. A. Patrick. M. Michner and E. S. Blair, all of Spokane, SPOKANE, Wash.. July 27. (Spe cial.) To take over the holdings of the Idaho Railroad & Navigation Company, organized two years ago by De Forest Van Arsdale and Samuel L. Tate, to build and operate a railroad In Garfield County, "Washington, and a fleet of boats on the Snake River, the Spokane Southwestern Railway has been organ ized by the same men. Other incorporators named are- real estate men or small capitalists of this city. E. A. Patrick owns a large ranch near Wilbur, Wash. The I. R. & N. ac quired property near Pomeroy, Wash., and bought an old boat as the begin ning of its Snake River fleet. It be came involved In litigation before it dropped from public view a year ago. LOTTA GETS MONEY BACK Kretwell'8 Kstate Pays Nearly $100,000 Which He Kept Back. SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Lotta Crabtree, the actress, famous In the early days of California as "Lotta." nrns enriched today by the receipt of (96.694. finally paid over to her after 17 years of litigation. Edwin Fretwell. a broker, who died in 1902. purchased for Miss Crabtree 2568 shares of stock in the American Bank A Trust Company, which he af terwards sold for .(125.000. taklngr as part payment stock In the Western Pa cine Land Company. This stock was placed in his own name and he and his executor are .alleged to have drawn div idends from it to the total of 146.695. Two years apo Miss Crabtree ob tained a Judsrment for this amount and for the restoration of the stock. This was satisfied today by the executor, who paid the $46,695. with $50,000, the value of the stock, with interest and costs. AVOIDS DAGGER FOR RIVER Spokane Man Seeks Safety From Thug in Deadly Waters. SPOKANE Wash., July 27. (Special.) Ike Beams Jumped into the Spokane River in the rear of the fire station on Howard street at 4 o'clock this morning to save himself from being stabbed to death with a dasger In the hands of Eli Smellch, an Austrian. Beams would have drowned had it not been for the prompt action of Officer Mc Cloud. who rushed to the man's assist ance. The assailant. Eli Smelich, was captured an hour later In & shack on Ferry street, near the Sacred Heart Hos pital a rendezvous for Austrians. The entire night force of the police de partment was put on the trail of the Austrian. BOY CAUGHT IN GERVAIS tad Accused of $25 Theft Will TBe Returned to Portland. John Olsen, 14 years old, son of an East Side blacksmith, was arrested last night in Gervais. Or., on the request of Chief of Police Cox as a result of a com plaint signed yestercisy before the Juve nile Court authorities by J. C. Stewart, a storekeeper, at Monroe street and Wil liams riverine, charging the lad with theft. The boy had been sent out by Stewart to collect some bills, and. It Is alleged, he appropriated $25 of the money. A Juvenile Court deputy will be sent after the youthful prisoner. Broken Flywheel Replaced. ASTORIA. Or.. July 27. (Special.) Word has been received that the Phoenix Iron Works, of Portland, has completed the casting of a big flywheel for the Clatsop Mill Company, of this city, to replace the one which burst a few days ago and wrecked several machines In the plant. The wheel will be shipped next Monday and It is expected the mill will be able to resume. ' opexattona in about CAVALRY SHOOTS WAYTHBOUGH MOB American Tells of Political Rioting in Guadalaiara, Mexico, on Sunday. NEAR THOUSAND ARRESTED Ten Dead and Many Wounded as Re sult of Many Conflicts Through out City Between Troopers and Angered Citizens. EL PASO, Tex., July 27. One thousand persons were thrown into priuu, ten were killed and many were wounded in charges made Dy Mexican unvai.j, tit t TCioaoll nf Phillinsburfir coruing iu . . - Kan.. who arrived here tonight from Guadalajara, Mexico, the scene of the riots Saturday and bunaay. ! m thA rinrcla Hotel, which DUSCIl . uo . " fc ' - kv a mob when the two Vvuo wis-ni. ,J J Americans were wounded. He left Guadalajara on the same train that car ... . v... rAmil-T)i3 sneakers who ncu .x ii j k . - - " caused the riots. His story of the up rising follows: "Saturday morning 16 Corral and Dial speakers came to Guadalajara to hold a meeting. They went to the Plaza Sat urday night, but the Reyestas drove them , 1 1, Curpla "Hotel nnd broke out the windows in the south side of the hotel with rocks. Barricade .Is Built. "gmtiqt, mnmintr nt 11 o'clock the Cor ral-Diaz speakers planned to hold a meet ing in the Dellado Theater. The Reyes tas went down there and erected a small barricade between the Plaza de Arms and the theater. They tore up cobble stones and plied furnKure across the gap. Tn a tittle whilft two sauadrons of cav alry came charging up. I h'd behind a itone pillar. "The cavalry swept over the barricade, chnntlno Intn tha rmwd Of abOUt 500 Or 600 persons behind it, and after they had shot a path to the other side, made a return charge with drawn saoers. siasn ing all who came in their way. The Reyes tas returned the fire, but with little effect. "I believe seven were killed at thi place, about 40 seriously wounded ar.d oKmif 9fift ni-T-estel "No meeting was held In the Dellado Theater. Mob Raids Hotel. "Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when I was at the Hotel Garcia, a mob of be tween 2500 and 3000 came upon the place from three sides. They were all shout ing "Death to Diaz; death to Corral; viva Reyes. Some of them were armea. i ney sacked the barber shop and started In the main entrance of the hotel. "Two Americans in an upper balcony opened fire and another Joined them from a room. A little English girl, about 16 years old. got a six-hooter somewhere and began to fire Into the crowd. I saw three men killed near the hotel entrance. Two Americans were injured. There were about 25 foreigners in the hotel. "'Finally the cavalry arrived and dis persed the mob. Practically every win dow in the hotel was broken. Detach ments' of cavalry hunted down Hying groups of Reyestas and there were sev eral hundred herded up near the hotel. I believe they must have arrested 103 men. The Corral-Diaz men were then es corted to the train under guard of a de tachment of cavalry, and infantrymen were put on the train to protect them from violence. "I left on the same train. The speak ers, in a special car. went to Mexico City. "I saw several bodies in the streets, and many were wounded In the cavalry charge." FACTS ARE BEIXQ CONCEALED Total Killed in Mexican Rioting May Xcver Become Known. MEXICO CITY, July 27. Reports of the number of dead and wounded In Sun day riots at Guadalajara vary, and the officials seem reticent about giving out the real figures. A conservative esti mate today placed the number of dead at 12, and the seriously Injured at 35. Many of the rioters carried their dead and wounded to private homes, and have concealed them, fearing Imprisonment. Samuel Gill, the American Consul, to day sent to the government identity claims in behalf of St. Clair Murphy, the American who was wounded, and for four other Americans whose places of business were damaged by the mob. BATTLE ON LUMBER DUTY (Continued From First Page.) with the President were Representatives McCall, of Massachusetts; Tawney of Minnesota, Scott of Kansas, Crumpacker of Indiana, Perkins of New York, Smith of Iowa, Stevens of Minnesota and Martin of South Dakota. House Wins Free Hides. It appears that the House has won Its battle for free hides and free oil and for Increased rates on gloves and hosiery In return for a surrender to the Senate on coal, iron ore and print paper. The rates on these schedules, as ten tatively arranged pending the accept ance by both Houses of the programme for a reduction in the duties on leather manufactures below the rates fixed by the House, follow: Oil. free. Hides, free. Coal, 45 cents a ton. f Print paper, $3.50 a ton. Iron ore, 15 cents a ton. Probable Rates on Lumber. Lumber Rough, $1, possibly $1,225 a thousand feet: one side finished, $2: two sides finished. $2.25; three sides finished, which may include tongulng and grooving. $2.62; four sides fin ished, $3. Gloves. $4 per dozen pairs, not exceed ing 14 inches in length, the . standard length. On gloves exceeding 14 inches, 35 cents per dozen is added for each inch. This rate does not apply to the schmaschen or cheap gloves, on which the Senate rate of $1.25 per dozen pairs is retained. The latter rate is a reduc tion from the Dtngley rates, but the House rates accepted on the higher grades of gloves represent heavy In creases over existing duties. Hoisery valued at $1 or less per dozen pairs, 70 cents, as against the Senate and existing 'rates of 60 cents. Senate Wins Two Victories. Although new oaths of secrecy were taken by every member of the conference committee before the session adjourned. It is well understood that the foregoing rates represent the understanding reached "Golf leads into many diverg ing paths." The skill of the players is affected by different influences, but dress and address are acknowl edged as important fac tors in winning the game. Suits for Summer suit ors are here; $30 values now $20. . LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. on all the subjects that engaged execu tive attention. The Senate's chief victory was the ac ceptance by the conference committee of a rate of $3.50 a ton on print paper instead of the Z rate fixed by tne House. The placing of oil on the free list was a foregone conclusion, as there is strong opposition in both branches of Congress to a tariff on this article. Only Danger Is in Senate. There seems no doubt that the House leaders will be able to put through a rule permitting' the conferees to make reductions in the rates on manufactures of leather. If there is any danger of the programme falling it is in the Senate. Senator Aldrich talked with a number of "Western Senators today and some still oppose free hides under any circum stances. It is generally understood, how ever, that the Western Senators feel that Mr. Aldrich did all he could to con tinue protection for the cattle industry, and that the Senate will adopt the pro vision. ' The Republican whip of the House was instructed to have every Republican member present next Thursday, when the resolution will be presented. It is expected that by the time this resolu tion is introduced the full conference re port will be prepared and ready for sub mission to the two houses. . No Cut In Load Ore Duty. It was announced tonight that the conferees had not considered lowering the duty on lead ore. The House bill Included pig and bar lead in the same class as lead ore, but Senator Smoot procured a new classification under an agreement that the rate should not be less than two cents. The two-cent rate has been accepted by. the conferees. THREE GUESTS AT WEDDING Wanamaker's Son Weds In Loudon With Great Secrecy. LOXDOX, July 27. Rodman Wanamak- er, son of John Wanamaker, of Philadel phia, and Violet, daughter of the late Eu gene Guldo Cruger, of New York, were married this afternoon at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, by special license. Extraordinary efforts were made to keep the affair secret. Those who had been admitted into the confidence of the bridal couple were pledged to eecrecy and Mr. W'anamaker tried to throw off inquiries at his hotel yesterday by leaving word he had gone to Scotland. The church was closed to everyone save a few invited guests and the officials informed would-be sightseers that the building was closed for cleaning purposes until tomorrow. Even when the bride and bridegroom drove up to the church in separate carriages their iden tity was dcrv d,. but shortly afterwards AVhitelaw Reid, the American Ambassa dor, arrived. The chancel was lavishly decorated with white gardenias and orchids and orange blossoms. The ceremony, at wnicn tne Rev. Cecil Knox, the cuiator of St. Mar garet's, officiated, in the absence of Canon Henson, was runy cnorai ana closed with Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Besides the bridal couple, only three persons were present at the cere mony. Ambassador Reid, Mrs. Tarns and Barclay Warburton, all of wnom signed the register. After breakfast at a notei nere tne couple started on an automobile trip through England. They will reside in Paris. GLIDDEN CARS START HOME First Day's Run From Denver Cov ers 172 Miles. DENVER, July 27. With the break of day the pilot car of the Glidden auto mobile touring party left Denver for Kan sas City. At 7:01 A. M. the first con testant, one of the Pierce Arrow cars, followed, and by 7:30 o'clock the entire cavalcade was winding its way over the smooth road to Colorado Springs, where the flrst stop of the day was scheduled. At Palmer Lake, 60 miles from Denver, a reception committee of Colorado Springs motorists met the tourists and escorted them to the latter city, where two hours were spent in entertainment. The day's journey ended at Hugo, Colo., 172 miles east of Denver. After leaving Hugo, stops will be made at Oakley and Salina, in Kansas, and the tour will end at Kan sas City. When the trip, which began at Detroit on July 12, is ended, 2636 miles will have been covered. While here Frank B. Hower. chairman of the racing committee of the American Automobile Association, granted a sanc tion to the flag race from Denver to the City of Mexico, a contest which will be much along the lines of the Glidden tour. Start in this race will be made on Oc tober 16. Callfornians Lead at Tennis. CHICAGO, July 27. The third day of the Western tennis championship at Lake Forest brought out the best tennis seen around Chicago this season. The Call fornians were again the center of at traction, all with the exception of Sins winning their match in easy style. The latter was beaten by Walter Hayes, tha Illinois state champion, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-L Anti-Saloon Campaign On. KELSO, Wash., July 27. (Special.) At a Cowlitz County citizens' meeting today the Cowlitz County Local Option League was launched. Officers were elected aa toilows; President, B I J Great Mens and Boys' Clothing Men's Suits College Suits REGULAR $40.00 SUITS $30.00 REGULAR $35.00 SUITS $26.50 REGULAR $30.00 SUITS $22.50 REGULAR $25.00 SUITS $19.50 REGULAR $20.00 SUITS $14.85 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits REGULAR $20.00 SUITS $15.00 REGULAR $15.00 SUITS $12.50 REGULAR $10.00 SUITS $ 7.50 REGULAR $ 6.50 SUITS $ 5.00 BEN Hubbell, Kelso; vice-president, G. W. Rowan, Castle kock; secretary. i. Buford, i-elso; treasurer, I. N. Belghle, i AttstfnAv tnhn Dufur. of Kalama, offered a resolution outlining the object of the league, which was adopted. The executive committee. In v. ..At,,, Vi i nnmpr n t (4fl.llinfir meet ings of tne league and making plans, consists of the lour oincers aiuns wuu the following: E. S. Collins, Ostrander; i . w KalHina: Rev. N. M. Temple, H. E. McKenney and John L. Harris, of Kelso. THE WOLF NOT SO BAD He Does Not Do Many Things That Are Credited to Him. W. J. Long in New York Independent. Three times within a week I have heard evil men compared with wolves, to the great scandal of the latter. For years I have spent my Winter vacations In studying the wolf packs of the tar north and I find nothing to warrant our comparing them with men who oppress their fellows. On the contrary, wolves do not steal from one another, they never kill one another, either quickly, like Turks, or by slow starvation, like the food speculators: neither do they kill weaker creatures Indiscriminately, like our mighty hunters. And they never, even when hungry, attempt to corner the food supply for themselves. If a wolf, having killed a deer, which was more than he could eat, should at tempt to claim the whole carcass Tor himself, or to prevent other hungry wolves from feeding freely, there would be never a word or a growl uttered In protest; but his selfish claim for more than he needed would last just long enough for the nearest wolf to reach his throat a short shrift, since the spring of a wolf is like a glint of light In its speed and certainty. In a word. wolves do not compete they co-oper ate with one another; and their sociol ogy, such as It Is, Is In many respects better than our own, since It rests upon natural and wholesome instincts. The wolf, like all other purely natur al animals, hunts only for food, takes the first thing which satisfies Its hun ger, and then lets all other animals severely alone. One day latt March I followed the trail of eight wolves for a distance of at least ten miles. They had gone through swamps, where rab bits, their natural food, were plentiful; they had passed through three deer yards, one of which contained a dozen animals, and had Jumped two deer so close that they must have heard or smelled them; but they had not chased or hunted a single animal. And the explanation lay at the other end of the trail. They had killed a .buck that morning, had eaten what they wanted and were now minding their own busi ness, as all other wild animals do. Bookkeepers Win Series. SALEM. Or., July 27. (Special.) By de feating the Capitals tonight 3 to 2 in the last game of the Twilight League series, the Bookkeepers won the cham pionship of tne league and a trophy of fered by uovemor tsenson. xne etate house team finished at the bottom of the list. Marshal's Aim Is Deadly. EVERETT, Wash.. July 27. Town Marshal W. H. Norton, of Index, a small mountain town 80 miles from here, today shot and probably fatally wounded Peter Anderson, a logger, who attacked him when he was trying to serve a warrant on another man. Anderson was Intoxicated. Few Chinatown Drunkards. i New York Press. A drunken Chinese Is a rare sight In the streets of New York. The unoffi cial government of Chinatown which administers the high, the' low and the middle Justice Inexorably takai car of J j GENUINE BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SPRING SUITS REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR LEADING CLOTHIER this. After the nrst offense John is warned. A petition insures his deporta tion to China. The decrees of China town are always carried out. TRY TO BLOW UP MANAGER Glace Bay Strikers Explode Dyna mite Under House. ' GLACE BAY. C. B., July 27. One of the most serious acts of violence that has yet occurred in connection with the min ers' strike at the collieries of the Domin ion Coal Company came today, when dynamite was exploded beneath the pi azza of the residence of Manager Simp son, of the Dominion No. 10 colliery. No one was hurt. Pensions Widow of Colonel W'yllle. LONDON, July 27. The government has granted Jl pension of $2500 annually to Lady Wyllie, widow of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William H. C Wyllie. who was assassinated recently by Madarlal Dhlna gri, an Indian student. Another Strike at Kenosha. KENOSHA, Wis., July 27. Labor trou bles were renewed in Kenosha today, when the entire force of the foundry of the Simmons Manufacturing Company went on strike. Northwest People in Fast. NEW YORK, July 27. (Special.) Visit ors from the Northwest registered at leading hotels here today are: From Portland Flanders: S. C. Stiller. Grand Union: R. and J. Anderson. From Hood River, Or. Albert: M. E. McCarty. From Seattle Murray Hill: Miss S. Tully: Seville: H. C. Calder. Hoffman: C. F. Hubert From Salem, Or. Cosmopolitan:, J. J. Farelly. From Spokane Wellington: S. Selten- arc better Cigars for the money, no matter what price you pay, than you can get elsewhere. To prove it, try LA TUNITA Princessas at 5c each Box of 50, $2.50 UNITED CIGAR- UNITED S CIGARS STORES V 1 VCiLlC $35.00 SUITS $26.50 $30.00 SUITS $22.50 $25.00 SUITS $19.50 $20.00 SUITS $14.85 $15.00 SUITS $11.85 bach and wife. Imperial: T. M. Tyler and wife. The train which the Kaiser uses on hl travels was thr"p vears in build tn p. Tossed All Night? It's pretty tough, isn't it, when you can't sleep at night? You feel a long way from fit next day and as a con sequence your work suffers. It's an expensive business is this in somnia. ' will bring you relief. Combining the full food values of body-building barley malt with the calming and soothing effects of choicest hops, it induces peaceful, refreshing slum ber. Nourishing at the same time, it restores the vital forces. Insist Ufon It Being Pahst lW.K,pHI'iWa)jml, HH'IMf"jHII.IJJHHllIJ Order a Dozen from Your Local Druggist THE COLUMBIA RIVER VALLEY The Fruit Basket of the World A poor ttinn ban a mall chauoe of ever becomiujv wealthy In the Far Eanlrra Mae. Even in the Middle Went the opening are be eomlna; scarce and many energetic men see that they can better themnelvea by coming; to the Morthwent. Sonic nlio have come West find they have not aoffl clent knowlcdKe o( the country to be able to lo cate at once In a business which yyIU pay them well. If you are of thin number. iThy not investigate the district which has more opening and opportunities for men of mull or large capital than any other sec tion of the Northwest? The Columbia Kiver Val ley cannot be surpassed as a desirable place to live when you consider the many lines of business that re still needed, the large population which will sure ly settle here, and the vast lacrease which will follow any small investment made at this time. It will pay yon to look Into the conditions in this land of opportunity. Kenne wlck. and Pasco are al ready the Important com mercial centers of this dis trict. For Information con cerning openlujcs In all lines of business address KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB KENNEWICK, WASH. . PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB PASCO, WASH.