THE MOBXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAT 3, 1910.
PIONEEBS
AT
ONOB
CHAMPOEG
Anniversary of Birth of Civil
Government on Coast Is
Celebrated.
W. S. DUNIWAY IS ORATOR
JCatlve Son of Oregon. Makes Able
Address Two Thousand. People
Greet State's Koted Citlxen.
Hon. Francois X. Matthieu.
CHAMPOEG, Or.. May 2. (Special.)
Today was the sixty-seventh anniversary
of the birth of American civil government
on the Pacific Coast and the tenth annual
celebration of that historic event. The
attendance -was good, the -weather condi
tions, aside from a slight shower during
the rendering of the first number on the
programme, that of disposing of the picnic
dinner from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M., were Ideal.
Nature -was in her loveliest mood, and
her beauties, as revealed by "the beauti
ful Willamette, winding, widening through
the valley," to the scores of excursion
ists from Portland, Oregon City, Salem
and points ell along the .way, drew forth
expressions of unstinted praise.
Many Kasterners Enjoy Meeting-.
A number of persons from the East
Che-chah-kos" (new-comers). In the ver
nacular of the "To Olden Tyme" were
Inexpressibly surprised at the wealth of
beauty and grandeur portrayed at every
turn in the river.
A large number of citizens within a
radius of ten miles from Champoeg
were conveyed here by teams,
the celebration.
Hon. Francois Xavler Matthieu
"Father Matthieu," as he is affection
ately called was the center of supreme
Interest, and gave most hearty greet
ing to the multitudes who desired to
give him a personal expression of ap
preciation for the part he performed
at the "public meeting- of the Wil
lamette 'settlements" held on May 2,
1843.
Many Easterners Enjoy Meeting.
The assembly was called to order at
E o'clock P. M, by Hon. P. H. D'Arcy,
of Salem, president of the day, fol
lowed with music by a local band. The
orator of the day, Willis S. Duniway,
a native son of Oregon, made an able
address, placing before his apprecia
tive audience a brief yet comprehen
sive summary of the events leading up
to the necessity for the organization of
a provisional government, and the re
sults growing out of that organiaztion.
Xn cloBlng- the speaker created great
enthusiasm by calling the names of the
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren In the audience who de
scended from those In the meeting of
which this was the anniversary. De
scendants from Joseph I Meek, Etienne
Luoler and James It. Robb responded,
amid prolonged cheering.
The exercises closed with brief re
marks from Frederick V. Holman,
president of the Oregon Pioneer Asso
ciation, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway,
and recitations- and vocal music by lo
cal talent.
branch, the postofflce name has been
changed from Wrights . to Klickitat,
and at the same time a new postmaster
takes possession of a new office build
ing. X. J. Toung. formerly of Starbuck.
succeeds "Cass" Wright, who is early
times shot bears where the railroad sta
tion now stands. The railway will con
tinue to use the name Wrights.
IVIANY EVADE JURY
FARMER DIES IN TORNADO
Only One Death Reported, in Kansas
Storm; Crop Damaged.
EMPORIA, Kan.. May 2. Reports of
the tornado which passed over several
sections of T""""" last night were more
or less exaggerated, only one death
being recorded. A. W. Hoffman.
farmer near Burton, was killed when his
home was destroyed by the " twister.
The storm, however, did a great deal of
damage to crops.
In this city several houses were un
roofed; one was carried off its founda
tion; & barn was crushed like an egg
shell but no one was Injured.
About six miles southwest of this city
Mrs. George Davis . was blown into a
hedge surrounding her home and was
badly injured. In that vicinity the storm
was severe.
From Denver reports have been re
ceived of the nrst general rain of the
season over Colorado and Wyoming. In
some parts of these two states there
has been very little precipitation for four
months and the storm, means millions
of dollars to ranchmen, stockraisers and
fruitgrowers.
Kansas City reports a heavy rainfall
and hail storm, general in Missouri,
North Central Oklahoma, Iowa and Ne
braska, demoralizing the telegraph and
telephone service for man?' hours and
causing more or less damage to fruit end
growing crops.
Telegraph wires over a wide area, ex
tending from Denver to Cleveland and
St. Paul to the Ohio . Elver are reported
In a serious condition as a result of rain.
high wind and snow.
Not a Talesman Chosen
First Day of Gohl Trial.
on
ACCUSED MAN IS JAUNTY
Sailors Agent, Accused of Murder,
Walks Confidently Into Court
room, Gaily Garbed, to Be
gin Hia Fight for Life.
ABERDEEN", Wash-. May 2. (Special.)
Twenty-four talesmen were examined
and not one chosen before Judge Ben
Sheeks In the Superior Court at Monte
sano today, at the opening of the trial
of William Gohl, local agent of the Sea
men's Tjnlon, charged with the murder
of Charles Hatberg. a sailor, and Charles
E Hoffman, a cigarmaker.
The score-and-four were rejected by
both the state and the defense for vari
ous reasons. Four were challenged for
cause; seven had formed opinions of the
case: seven did ndt believe in capital pun
ishment and four escaped Jury service for
general reasons.
Today's proceedings are considered in
dicative of the slowness and deliberation
with which the 12 men to determine the
fate of the sailors' agent will be chosen.
The case has attracted much attention
and caused widespread discussion here. It
will probably be a week or more before
the jury is chosen and the trial proper
begins.
With an obviously fresh shave and
MK5. nUMrnKT WAKU DUO! highly polished shoes and a pink carna
tion m tne lapel or jus coat, uom was
Writer's Latest, "Canadian Born,''
Scores With Descriptive Style.
IjONDON, May 2. (Special.) Jere
miahs are always wailing over the de.
cadence of contemporary fiction. Yet
work of sterling quality is constantly
coming before the public From Ameri
can divorce to the beauties and pros
pects of Canada may seem a curious
transition in subject. But this is the
change of venue chosen by Mrs. Humph
ry VV ard.
In her new novel, "Canadian Born,
she once more shows her ability to
stage a drama against a background
.outside the British Isles. The trouble
is that the background tends to swamp
the story, and unkindly- critics have
uggested that "Canadian Born" Is Just
the thing to put into the hands of In
tending emigrants.
More "meaty Is Gertrude Atherton's
Tower of Ivory," English readers be
ing particularly pleased with the de
scription of society in London and .Mun
ich a generation ago. Ordham, a con
temptible young roan of rank, is treated
with too pitying a touch for insular
taste, but, that apart, the novel wins
general favor.
Another American novel, "Old Har
bor, by W. J. Hopkins, provides an
interesting proof of the contention that
good trans-Atlantic stories of country
places and simple folk are always at
tractive to British readers.
the jauntiest man in the courtroom dur
ing the day s proceedings.
Throughout the day Gohl maintained a
free and easy bearing and used the most
of the few .words he spoke during that
time in praise of his wife, whom he said
had stood by him so faithfully. She
brings him dainties every day. He de
clined to discuss his case.
The. largest crowd in the history of the
court fought for admission both at the
morning and afternoon sessions, packing
the courtroom and corridors in an effort
to witness the proceedings.
HEINZE WINS IN RULING
Efforts) Made Also to Throw Out
Overcertlficatlon Charge.
NEW TORK. May 2. Efforts to have
the overcertiflcation charges against F
lAugustus Heinze thrown out of court
were made today by his counsel before
Judge Houph in the United States Circuit
Court, .where the trial of the Montana
copper man and former banker on
charges of misapplication of the funds of
the Mercantile National Bank while he
was its president, and of overcertiflcation
of checks, has been in progress for a
week.
Heinze's counsel contended that the
Government has not shown unlawful
overcertulcation in any instance. Ex
Judge William J. Wallace, who opened
the argument for Heinze, said the statute
did not provide for unintentional viola
tion of the law and that no willful act or
criminal intents had been shown.
Judge Hough ruled that no evidence
could be given by the Government re
garding Vnited Copper pools unless it be
ehown that Heinze was actually con
nected with them and further that no
testimony regarding any pools would be
allowed unless subsequent to May and
June, 1907.
MORAL SITUATION PROBED
Alleged Revival of "Red Light" Dis
trict Discussed by Club.
Alleged revival of a "red light" dis
trict in the North End was discussed
at a meeting last night of the Steel
Bridge Push Club at 24 SHolladay ave
nue. Seneca Fouts declared that hi
had made inquiry and found that con
tlitlons in the North End were not at
all bad and that vice was not being
flaunted. G. If. Mirsch took an oppo
Bite view of the situation, and sai
North End was badly in need of clean-
ins.
The club adopted resolutions favor
ing the vacation of Crosby and Larra-
bee streets between Holladay avenue
und the Steel bridge for the benefit of
the O. R. & N., providing the railroad
will provide a street the width of Lar
Tabee street from Holladay avenue to
the end of the proposed new railroad
fcrldge. which is to take the place of
the Steel bridge.
TACOMA GETS PAVING DEAL
Ellens burg Lets $150,000 Contract
for First Street Work,
EliiEXSBniG, Wash.. May 2. (Spe
cial.) The ovty council tonight let I
contract to the D. A. Williams Company
of Tacoma, to pave the entire business
district of the city, approximately 13
blocks, with asphalt pavement. The con
tract price of the work is J160.000 and
payment is to be made in 6 per cent im
provement bonds payable In equal install.
merits every year for ten years. The
price includes maintenance for five years.
This improvement wmch has been pro
posed for the city and delayed every
S'ear for the past few years, was made
a campaign issue in the December elec
tions last year and the Mayor and Conn
oil were elected on their promise to push
the work through to completion. Thi
4s the first pavement to be laid in Ellens
(burg.
Postofflce Gets New Name,
LTLE, Wash.. Majr 1. (Special.) At
tjVrlsht'a fetation- on the Goldendera
TWO HELD AS CRACKSMEN
Idaho Suspect Betrays Pal and
Both Must Stand Trial.
THE CAUSE OF
NEURALGIA
Must Be Understood Before the Die.
Mae Can Be Cured So That It
Will Stay Cured.
The reason that neuralgia so often re
curs after the ordinary treatment is not
because it is incurable but because these
treatments fail to remove the cause.
Keuralgia has been correctly called the
cry of the starred nerves for better blood.
Its most common cause is debility. In
very ease of neuralgia it will be found
that the general health is run down and
that consequently the nerves are not re
ceiving sufficient nourishment. Cold,
dampness and decayed teeth are some
times indirect causes but only to the ex
tent that the body is unable to resist.
I owing to its debilitated condition.
ur. vTuuams x lux. rms axiom IDS
most effective treatment of neuralgia.
They build up the general health and fully
nounan tne unaenea nerves in tne only
possible way by building up and purify,
sag the blood.
Mrs. Thomas Stott, of No. 211 Jack
son street, rceawood Laty, Ual., who
was cured of neuralgia, says:
Dr. Williams rink Fula helped me
right away and in a short time com
pletely cured me of neuralgia. I had
been suffering for nearly a year from
neuralgia in my head. The pains were
harp and cutting and were through my
temples and the back of my head. They
were worse wnenever l was out in the
wind or night air. I Buffered a great
deal and many times I could hardly
keep up. l was also troubled occasion
ally with cramps in the stomach.
"I was led to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills through reading about them in a
newspaper. I found them a great relief
and was entirely cured. I now keep
them in the house and always recom
mend them to my friends.
Neuralgia is an unfailing warning that
the nervous system is feeble because
there is a lack of -Dure red blood and.
therefore, a lack of nourishment to the
nerves. This dependence of the nerves
upon the blood for their nourishment
and health is rally described in our
booklet, Diseases of the Nervous Sys
tem." which will be sent free uuon re
quest. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
also cured sciatica, St. Vitas dance,
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or -will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six
boxes lor $2.00, by the Dr. Williams
.Medicine Uompany, iSchenectady, J. I,
WOMEN IN POLITICAL FRAY I
Feminine Club Hopes- to Influence
British Ejections.
XONDON, May 2. (Special.) In an
ticipation of the coming political fray
England, a new women's club has
been started. It is rather a novelty
for London, but the signs of success
are all visible. It Is called the Ladies'
Carlton Club and It aims at "the sup
pression of socialism and support of
protectionist principles." The promot
ers have social objects, but they are
primarily political in their alms, and
their organizers are taking the line
that when directed from the social
world women's Influence carries great
weight in political circles.
in aoamon io ciud premises near
Bond street, they have political galler
ies, where meetings will be held, at
which it Is hoped members of Parlia-
NAMPA, Idaho. May 2. (Special.)
Chief of Police Larry Maloney this morn.
ing turned over to the Sheriff of Shoshone
County two men wanted at Wendell-
Idaho, for blowing up a. eafe - in the
American Express office at that place on
the night of April 26.
One of the men giving his name as
Bodie. but more commonly known as Cin
cinnati Jim, was arrested here by Officer
Maloney after the latter had learned that
some of the bills making up the $350 taken
from the safe at Wendell had been
changed here. -3odie "squealed," and Ma
loney, using the information thus gained.
went to Boise and took into custody Mo
Neely, the other safe-blower. The latter
Is only 18 years of age.
COOK'S TRAIL IS SOUGHT
this county. Races, Jumps, pole-vaults
and other athletic events compose the
programme and a special spelling con
test is to take place in the evening.
Four of the towns of the valley will
take part and the county association
has pledged a trophy cup to the win
ning team. In addition to this, the
Commercial Club of Joseph has prom
ised an extra medal to all members of
their high school team who win a place
In any event. A scholarship require
ment was placed on pupils and seven
from the Wallowa High School quail
fied Ahnnt an eonal numher have
qualified from each of the other schools.
This is the first high school athletic
meet in this county.
EDUCATORS WILL CONVENE
County Superintendents Will
Guests of "Pullman.
Be
Columbia
Mount
Professor
Will
McKinley.
Climb
SEATTLE, Wash., May 2. Professor
Herschel C. Parker, of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, arrived today to
take charge of the expedition that will
sail for Seldovla, Cook Inlet, next Fri
day, on the way to Mount McKinley, to
disprove or verify the claim of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook that he made the
ascent.
The Fairbanks climbers made the
ascent without any Bpecial effort to
end the Cook controversy and the Port
land party, which sailed last week, will
not made a special effort to find Dr.
Cook's footprints, but Professor Parker
goes for the express purpose of follow
ing Cook's alleged trail.
ment will speak. It Is thought that bv
S'"" ARE RE-ELECTED
ered and women owning property may
get some insight into the various laws
and proposed laws bearing: on their
interests.
Klamath Falls Satisfied. With Pres
ent Administration.
TAX FOR FOREIGN AUTOS
French Legislators Slay Vote to Im
pose Charges.
PARIS, May 3. (Special.) There
has been some anxiety in automobile
circles at the proposed clause in this
year's budget, now being voted by the
benate, to impose a tax on all foreign
automobiles entering- France, even only
in passing.
Several members of Parliament have
echoed the grievances of automobilists,
and also of hotel proprietors, who are
afraid that it may keep majiy wealthy
foreigners from touring in France, and
the proposed clause was at first
amended so as only to tax cars which
remain- lor a period of turee months In
France. This proviso has now been fur
ther extended by making it applicable
only to foreign automobiles remaining
iour monms in tne country.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 2.-
(Special.) As a result of the election
here today, the city government will
be in the same hands as In the previ
ous two years: F. T. Sanderson, Mayor;
A. L. Leavltt. Police Judge; J. W.
Siemens, Treasurer: M. G. Wilkin.
Councilman, First Ward; Silas Olsen,
Councilman, Second Ward, and Marion
Hanks, Third Ward, were all re-elect
ed. In the Fourth. C. F. Stone and W.
E. Fought, and in the - Fifth, W. M.
Sargent and Allen Stansbie were-elect
ed to represent these two new wards.
The purchase of a site lor a City nan
carried by a large majority.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 2. (Special.)
County school superintendents from
all over the state began arriving in
Pullman this evening to attend the
educators' convention Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. Letters and tele
grams indicate that 38 county officials
will attend and 35 book representatives.
State Superintendent of Instruction
Dewey will arrive this evening.
Tuesday and Wednesday the Y. W. A.
will serve the lunch with the college
faculty as hosts. On Thursday th
visitors will be the guests of the do
mestic economy department.
A dress parade of the W. b. J. cadets
regiment will be given Thursday after
noon in honor ol superintendent Dewey
and a regimental review later for
school superintendents. The cadet
maneuvers will be the first under the
direction of the new commandant. Lieu
tenant P. J. Hennessy, who arrived yes
terday.
Rebekah Lodge Sleets at Dayton.
DAYTON, Or., May 1. (Special.):
The third annual Rebekah convention
for district No. 6, comprising the La
fayette, Newberg and Dayton Rebekah
Lodges, was in sesion nere yesterday.
A school of instruction, in charge
Miss Belle Belcher, grand warden of
the Rebekah Assembly, was held. New
berg was seiecieo as me ucai KH..C, vi
meeting. The officers elected are:
Chairman, Mrs. Margaret Mattey, of
Lafayette; vice-chairman, Mrs. M. By-
ers, of Newberg; secretary, Mrs. i,na
Harris, "of Dayton.
DEAL OFF; MINE STRIKE ON
Demands of 35,000 Men Refused;
Four Sections' Affected.
KANSAS CITY. May 2. All demands
of the 35,000 striking miners of Mis
souri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas
were refused by the executive commit
tee of the Southwestern Coal Operators
Association at a Joint meetiir with a
committee of the miners today.
It was announced after the meeting
that negotiations were at an end and
that the strike would continue.
Epwortli League Elects.
BROWNSVILLE. Or, May 2.-
(Special.) The Eugene District Ep-
worth League annual convention today
elected the following officers for the
ensuinsr year: President, H. G. McCain,
Salem (re-elected); first vice-president.
Bert An Die gate. Drain; second vice-
president, F. R- Brown, Cdrvallis; third
vice-president. Jesse Berg, Cottage I
Grove: fourth vtcepresidient, Ray Fish
er, Eugene; treasurer, George Lacey,
Brownsville; secretary. Miss Revena
Black. Eugene; superintendent of
Junior work, Mrs. Spahr, Dallas: lay
member of conference board, Bert Ap-
plegate. Drain. Albany was chosen as
the place to hold the annual meeting
in 1911.
Portland Physician Honored.
SALEM. Or.. May 2. Dr. E. A. Pierce,
of Portland, wag appointed a member of
the State Commission for the Treatment
of Tuberculosis today by Governor Ben-
eon, to take the place of 13- A. Booth, of
Eugene, who resigned.
Rural Route Is Shifted.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 2. Rural route No. 2 has
been ordered transferred June 1, from
Shedds, Linn County, to Tangent, and
designated as route No. 2. William A.
Abscher has been appointed rural car
rier on route No. 1 at Hood River.
Kendall Secures Xtw Position.
OREGON CITY, Or, May 2. (Special.)
T. P. Kendall, for the last four years
principal of the West Oregon City schools,
has been elected to a similar position in
the Amltiy schools, and this will be his
last year here.
Vernon Retains Job.
WASHINGTON. May 2. The Senate
today confirmed James M. Vernon, Post
master at Everett, Wash. (This is a re
appointment.
Easterners Will Write on Indians.
THE DALLES. Or., May 2. (Special.)
A party sent out by an Eastern publi
cation arrived this morning ana is
camped across the river at Grand
Dalles. It oame down the rfver from
Pasco In a rowboat piloted by Captain
Michael Martineau. a well-known half-
breed riverman. Its purpose is to
gather data concerning the Indians and
It has made arrangements to visit the
old Indian village of W ishkum every
day. This village lies about four miles
to the east, near the Piortn tsanic roaa.
Pioneers Plan Session.
BROWNSVILLE, Or.. May 2.
(Special.) The officials of the Linn
County Pioneers' Association have set
June 22. 23 and 24. as the dates for the
annual gathering in this city. Com
mittees to make the arrangements have
been appointed. The association is now
22 years old.
Enterprise Ready for Meet.
WALLOWA, Or, May 2. (Special.)
The high school track meet for this
county which will be held in Enterprise
Saturday promises to be an interest-
Ins: feature, la the athietia events or
&moice
We Call for and Deliver Your Prescription Phone Us
GRAPL JUICE
WFW HI!
-Vw-aiK
The
Brand
That
Raised
the
Standard.
Dainty,
Refreshing,
Wholesome.
Fine for
the
Children,
Jnst as good
for the
grown up
folks. Keep
it in the
house all the
time.
Send us a phone order. You 11
never regret it.
Now Is a. Good Time to
Buy Family Remedies
NOTE THESE
LOW PRICES
50o Capillaris for... 29
50c Omega Oil for. . .34c1
50c Sartoin for only 34
50c Canthrox. only..3-4
50c Luxor at only. . .34
50c Spurmax only... 34
50c Crystos at only. ,34
50c Almazoin only 34 C
50c Quinzoin only. . .340
25c Tickapoo Oil at. .160
50c Sloan's Linim't 330
50o Phenol Sodique.320
10c Bromo-Seltfeer at 60
25c Williams' Talc. 100
Micro Dandruff Cure JJ51
$1 Kutnous Powder 730
$1.00 Boro Lyptol .650
50c Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy on sale at only 310
50c Hayes' Hair Health.. 370
50c Danschwisky 's Hair Dye
for this sale at only.... 320
$1 Herpicide Hair Tonic. 590
50c Eau de Quinine, Pinaud's,
on sale at low price of 320
25c Duby's Hair Coloring Herb
priced at this sale at... 160
50c Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
on sale at only 310
50c Glyeo-Thymoline at... 310
50c Sulpho Naptho only.. .300
60c Dr. King's New Discovery
on sale at only 320
25c Liquid Rennet only... 160
25c Green's August Flower 160
75c Ther-Ox at only 590
$1.00 Goldman's Gray Hair Re
storer for this sale at.. .650
Stencils and
Stencil Materials
For use in home decorating S. &
W. Outfit A contains complete
materials, patterns, etc., and a
book of instructions, giving full
information how to stencil every
thing from your ceiling to pillow
slip. Come in and ask the paint
man about it. Full lino Paints
and Brushes.
g Luggage Sale
All sized Steamer, Wardrobe, Dresser, Hat and Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Trunks, values $4 to $75, ONE-FOURTH OFF
$9.00 Handbag, choice of tan or brown leather, 16 inches
long, inside pockets, full leather lined, special sale at 7.6S
$8.50 Suit Case, 24-inch steel frame, leather-bound corners,
shirt fold, brass snaps and durable lock, special at 37.69
$15.00 Sole Leather Suit Case, 24-inch steel frame, riveted
corners, roomy shirt fold, heavy snaps and extra good lock,
special price for this sale at only $12.98
$6.50 Split Bamboo Suit Case, 24 inches long, well riveted
frame, 2 strong straps, brass lock and snaps, special $5.89
$3.60 Kato Woven Suit Case, Laraol binding, leather comers,
pood leather straps, brass lock and snaps, for, each. .$2.85
$6.75 Split Bamboo Suit Case, riveted leather corners, two
?ood straps, lined shirt fold, brass snaps and lock, $5.98
12.00 Bamboo Reed Suit Case, 26-inch frame, solid leather
corners, good straps, brass snaps and lock, sale price $9.85
$1000 Life Insurance Policy Free with every $5.00 or over
Purchase Leather Goods.
Agents
Cross
Gloves
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Fourth and Washington Streets
We
Frame
Pictures -
GIRL, IN LOVE, MISSING
ABERDEEX FIANCEE MATT HAVE
COMMITTED STJIOIDE.
Searching Party Out for Miss
Amanda I'ogde Belief She
Has Become Insane.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) In the belief that Miss Amanda
Fogde, 26 years of age, has committed
suicide over a love affair, searching
parties, headed by her brothers and
other relatives, have today scoured the
woods and hills adjacent to East Aber
deen, with the expectation of either
finding; the body or some clew to her
whereabouts.
Miss Fogrde arose Sunday night, after
she had retired at the home of a family
for whom she has been working- and
slipped out so quietly that her absence
was not known until she failed to ap
pear at a late hour today.
It was found she had dressed but
left her hat. The girl came from Fin
land to Minneapolis about a year ago to
be married to a man to whom she was
engaged before she left Finland. Soon
after her arrival her fiance died. She
came to Aberdeen, where she has rela
tives. Since her residence here she has
become engaged to another young Fin
lander, who a short time ago went to
Seattle. Since then, though they have
corresponded, she has been unusually
quiet and moody.
Early this morning the young woman
is said to have been seen on Dabney
Hill, wandering aimlessly about. It
is the opinion of her friends that she
has become mentally unbalanced and
either has made away with herself or is
wandering in the woods during tempo
rary aberration of mind.
KIGGIIMS PREFERS WATER
Vancouver Mayor Vetoes Sewer
Bonds, Wants Water Works.
VANCOUVER, Wash, May 2. (Spe
cial. The ordinance providing for
bonding th city for $40,000 with which
to build a main trunk sewer north of
Thlrtenth street was vetoed by Mayor
Klgglns tonight. He said if the ordi
nance was passed and ratified by the
people at a special election, it would
subtract that much from the amount
to be raised for a municipal water
plant, and he favors municipal water.
Trunk Iioni? lost? Damages Asked.
BALEM, Or.. May 2. The George F.
Eberhart Company, of San Francisco, has
filed a complaint with the Railroad
Commission against the O. R. & N.
Co, in which it is alleged that their
traveling salesman was compelled to
wait a month for a trunk which had
been shipped to Pendleton, finally locat
ing it at . Spokane. Wash. The Eberhart
Company put in a claim for $160, which
the railroad company refused to pay, and
the Commission is now asked to take
the matter up.
if
Fill men with praise
you would have friends.
IMPEEIAIXS
MOUTH PI r-CK
are filled with such fine to
bacco, are made with such care,
mouthpiece and all no wonder
men praise them and pass them
on to friends.
10 for 10 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mfra.
Gladness comes with a better under
standing of the transient nature of the
many physical ills which vanish be
fore proper efforts gentle' efforts
pleasant efforts rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem
edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact that It Is the one remedy which
promotes Internal cleanliness without
debilitating the organs on which It
acts. To get its beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
CHILD KEN WHO ASE BICKLT.
Motber. wlio valu their own comfort and
the welfare of their children should never
be without a. box of Mother Gray'a Sweet
Powders for Children, for use throughout
the season. They Break up Colds, Cure Fe
verlshness. Constipation. Teething Disorders.
Headache and stomach Troubles. THKSy
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug
Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. A
trial paekage will be sent rREE to any
mother who will ddrea JLUea S, Olmsted.
ssssw s sLaBB? sw'sbsbs'
IS THE MOST POPULAR WHISKEY IN AMERICA BECAUSE NONE
BUT THE BEST MATERIAL. IS USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE
THE GREATEST SKILL AND CAUTION 13 EXERCISED IN
DISTILLING AND MUCH TIME IS ALLOWED FOR ITS MA
TURITY. THESE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS FOR ITS
HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE
ALTinORE
Bold at all first-class cafes and by jobbers.
WM. LA.SAHXS fc SON. Halttvore, ltd.