Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

TIIE 3IORNING OREGONI.VX, THURSDAY- APRIIi-43,- -ltll.--
KENYON IS NOW
I'S
Choice of "Progressive" Ends
Long Deadlock in State
Legislature.
CHEERS FINALE OF FIGHT
When They !ee No Flevtlon Threat
en. Deemer'a Supporters Change
Vom lo Insurgent and Mam
pede Is started.
PES MOINES. Ia.. April 11 The. dead
lock In the Iowa Legislature ended this
afternoon, shortly before 1 o'clock, when
Judge milium S. Kenyon. a prnrres
Ive." of Fort IVkIk. was elected I'nlted
SrM'.M Senator to succeed the lata Sena
tor Jonathan P. Dolllver. following per-
haps t.-.o hardest Senatorial fight .ever
fo'iht In Iowa.
The election came on the 7th ballot,
and was attended by tumultuous scenes
In wMrh Kenyon adherents displayed
their enthusiasm by tostns- books and
papers about the Lwcislatlve hall where
' the J-!nt session of the, Senate and House
was held.
The second bsllot of the day brought
Ictory to Attorney-Oeneral Wicker
:ms altant. when Senator Chap
man, of Cedar County, and Representa
tive Van Camp, of Adair, wbo had been
rnnsNi'nt supporters of Supreme Court
Jtietl'-e Horace Iemer. chanced their
rotes. Then followed othT changes In
. c,utrk suc-es!lor. so that when the ballot
was finally counted tt stood for Ken
yon to ! for Dreoifr. and 51 for C. i".
l"orter. Democrat.
;nlK rlc Are Crowded.
As the hour for the first Joint ballot
of the day approached. It was evident
tfiat a determined effort to end the dead
lock was to tx. made by friends of JudKS
Krr.yon. The x.Ilrlrs were thronred
by friend of candidates when the nrst
rollrall was announced. This resulted In
a vote of 7 for Kenyon. 2 for Ueemtr
and M for Porter.
Senator Sounders Immed.ately asked
for and oUuined a second ballot. Dur
ing the rount. It was seen that noehanre
bad been effected, and then It was that
Senator Chapman arose from his seat
amid suppressed excitement and said
that. In view of the possibility of the
l,cirlUture adjournlnc with a deadlock
on Its hand, he would go over to the
Kenyon aide.
Van Camp ttlve Vote.
Representative Van Camp Immediately
followed up h'a'vots with enouch to
elect Kenyon. who had 7 votes, the re
quired number. No sooner had an
Camp uttered the word "Kenyon" than
the members broke Into pandemonium,
the Peemer men and the Democrats
Jolr.ln In the deafenlnc cheers.
It wa Senator Adams, of Payette, who.
on the th ballot, changed his vote from
Ieemer to Kenyon. thereby starting a
stampede In the latter a direction.
The balloting for United States Sena
tor beean in the Iowa Legislature on
January IT. with Senator La Payette
Young. Governor Carroll's appointee;
A. B. Funk. Warren Oarst. J. H. Byers
and Judge Kenyon In the race.
rank Withdraws First.
Funk withdrew afl"T the lh ballot:
riarst continued until the rd. while
Fyers dropped out after the fifth. Toung
wss s'lcit'tdrd on the Jil ballot by
Ju.l Deemer.
Judre Kenyon. the new Senator, was
born In Klyrta. 0 Jane 10. l1. and re
ceived his education at Orlnnell.
)fe was Judge of the Eleventh Iowa
Judicial District until 1503. when he waa
appointed attorney for the Illinois Cen
tral Hallway. In IS"? he w. made gen
eral counsel tor that company, with
c.fll.-es In Chicago. lie was appointed
as!tart to the Attomey-C.eneral of the
United litates March 14. 11' His home
Is la Port Dodge, where the late Senator
Dolllver lived.
KENNEWICK ASKS RATES
IHea Petillnn With Comntfiwlon In
Railroad Case.
OI.TMPIA. Wash.. April 11 Speelal -Wlth
tiie State liallroad CtommiMlon the
commercial orsanLnulon of Kennewt.k
has filed a petition to be permitted to
Intervene In the distributive rale case
started by the Spokane commercial or
ganisations acalnst the Northern Pacinc.
Oreat Northern and O.-W. It. ft N. com
panies. In addition to auklng that the Spokane
Portland Seattle line be made a party
to the suit Kennewick wis up the claim
t'ut It Is so located that It can reach
more people conveniently than any other
point In Pastern Washington.
It Is claimed that not only la It on
three lines of railroad, but that the Snake
and Columbia, rive-s are navigable for a
long distance above the town for email
boats and that when the Government
completes Its project at The Dalle the
b!g bouts will be Mt to land at Kenne
wuk and give It all the advantages en
Joyed by the cities located nearer the
era. Kennewick asks for the same clasa
of rates enjoyed by Spokane and other
Jobbing centers. Kennewick wtll be al
lowed to Intervene. Kennewick bopee to
reach Rltsville on the Northern Pacific.
Jtlparta on the Sfokane. Portland and
attta and Dayton on the 0.-W. R. N.
GREEKS IN CELEBRATION
300 Alleud Celebration of Inde
pendence Day at Hoqulam.
IIOQCIAM. Wash.. April li (Spe
cial. Wore than 300 persons gathered
at Electric Pavilion here yesterday to at
tend the celebration .by the Greeks of
the 0th anniversary of the gaining of
Its Independence by Greece. The crowd
was for the most part Greeks, but there
was a liberal sprinkling of Americans
and a number of prominent men of
Aberdeen and Hoo,ulam delivered ad
dresses, which were translated Into
Greek by an Interpreter.
Among those who spoke were Rev.
Mr. Prooks. of the First Baptist Church,
and Police Jndge Phillips, of Aberdeen,
and Sidney Moor Heath, president of
the Twenty-five Thousand Club, and
W. G. McMorran. secretary of the V. M.
C. A., of Hoqulam.
Tip hall was decorated In the Greek
and American colors and the music was
both American and Greek pieces.
COMMISSION AFTER ROOM
Kaon County to Be Provided With
Operation of Vtllities Act.
ALFV. Or.. April ll-SpeclaI.-NoU-flcation
has beta sent bjr th Stale Rail
SENATOR
road Commission to County Judge Clee
ton. of Multnomah County, calling at
tention to the fact that when the new
public utilities act or Malarkey MU goes
Into effect May 10. that room Is to b
provided In any county of the state on
the request of the C'nmmlss'on so that
hearings may be held. In writing to
Judge Cleeton the Commission says:
C'onnrmlne previous oral conversation
wtll Bote by the terms of the new public
utilities act which becomes effective M 2".
the Railroad Commission la given Jurisdiction
otr puhlli- utilities generally besides the
transportation cempsnte now reporting lo
It. feetton of the set prorldes that
I'ftmuitMion may maintain o(tl.-e and hold
hearing' In any countr "f the elate and uP"n
th request of the Cfmmluloll. whtyver
deemed desirable for the more convenient
dlepatch of Its business. II should be the duty
of the County Court In any county to fur
trleh sultabl rooms for the bearings and
ofri-e.
When the public utilities law goes Into
effect we will delre lo establish suitable
quarters In Pqrtland for that bran.-h of the
Commission's work and. therefore, will re
quest the County Court to accommodate us
(F.VTRAI.U COSTirT-BVAX"
I UELIST GIVP.S WAGES
I TO POOR.
4s f
fc - M M. mtm
Billy Eastssaa.
CENTTtALIA. With.. April II.
(SpeclaL) The convlct-evan-gellst
of Centralla. who works as
a blacksmith by day and eahorta
at night, has served IS years In
penitentiaries, and was one of
the most desperate criminals In
the West until he became con
verted. He feeds the hungry, visits the
sick and uses his wages on the
poor, but refuses to capitalize his
conversion or accept tempting of
fers to become a aalarled evan
gelist. Billy la teat form of
philanthropy Is giving- coffee and
doughnuta to the tram pa re
leased from the County Jail every
r-unday morning.
accordingly. Just how much space we will
need we cannot tell at the present time with
great accuracy. We will need a room in
which hearings caa be had and suitable
record rooms for the clerical force for the
utilities work and for the Commission's en
gineers and inspectors. We write you this
early In advance In order that you may have
the matter In mind, as It Is our desire
to take up the administration of the utilities
work as promptly as poeaibls sfter ths law
becomes effective.
BIG TIMBER SALE MADE
00.000.000 FEET BOUGHT BY
KELSO COXCERX.
Clark Creek Ixigjririg; Company Pays
$180,000 for Tract Mills to
Itun for Four Tears.
KELSO. Wash.. April IS. (Special.)
Ona of the largest timber deals closed
In Southwest Washington In many
years waa made today, the Clark Creek
Logging Company, of . Kelso, through
Its president and general manager. C.
A. Taylor, purchasing sO.OOO.000 feet of
timber from Pope Talbot, of San
Francisco, representing the Rainier In
vestment Company, of Seattle. The
timber adjoins Taylor's ramp, wheh la
owned and operated by the Clark Creek
Logging Company. Tha price is given
at $3 a thousand, or a total of f 180.000.
The deal was made two weeks ago
when Mr. Taylor made a trip to San
Francisco, where Pope A Talbot, who
are heavily interested In timber land
and other property In thia vicinity,
have their main offices.
S. J. Beck, of Lexington, whose mill
and logging camp Is In close proximity
to the Clark Creek Logging- Company's
holdings, will car and raft the timber.
Mr. Beck may also log; a part of tha
tract.
Thla deal mesne a great deal to Kel
ao. aa the Clark Creek Logglns; Com
pany would have finished work at Tay
lor's ramp within the next 1J months
and Mr. Beck would soon have been
compelled to seek another location for
further operations.
The purchase means the operation of
both concerns at full capacity for the
next four yeara at least. The annual
payroll of the Clark Creek Logging
Company and Beck Interests will ex
ceed 1100.000. The greater portion of
this amount will flow Into the business
channels of Kelso and will do much to
ward upbuilding the town.
The Clark Creek Logging Company's
mill at Kelso, with the exception of
short shut-downs for repairs, has run
regularly at full capacity since Mr.
Taylor assumed the management of the
concern about four yeara ago. The
company owns two locomotives, a larr
amount of other rolling stock, and five
miles of logging road, running from the
camp to the Cowltts River, the lower
terminus being little over a mile above
Kelso. Eighty men are now employed
at the ramp and mill and Mr. Beck has
about 33 men on his payroll.
It 's estmated that about 15 per cent
of the timber will be handled at the
company's mill at Kelso, the remainder
going; to Portland, and other points.
NOTED SPEAKERS SECURED
Ex-Governor Hauler, of Indiana, to
He at Ashland Cluintauqna.
ASHLAND. Or, April II. (Special.)
J. FTank Hanley. ex-Governor of In
diana, will deliver two lecture before
the Southern Oregon Chautauqua Assem
bly to be held here July S to IS. Sev
eral other noted apeakera have been
secured.
Definite asgurancea have just been
received from Adjutant-General Will
iams of Portland that the annnal state
encampment of tha Grand Army will be
beld In this city June IT, :S and 19. In
vitation was extended at the annual re
union at Astoria last year. (
"PIG'N WHISTLE."
The finest chocolates made. Try them
for Easter. Get them from Fig Slchel
Co.. Third or Third and Washing
ton. "
CHAMPAGNE FIRES
SKIES OF FRANCE
Rioters Burn Wine Cellars and
Troops Charge With
Sabers Drawn.
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
Action or Senate Ajtaln-t Territorial
Delimitation Sends Mobs to
Sack Establishments in De
partment of Marne.
KPF.RNAT. Department of Marne,
France. April 12. Startling develop
ments ' occurred today In the rioting
which rollowed the action of the Sen
ate In adopting a resolution fa
voring the suppression of all ter
ritorial delimitations In the cham
pagne question. Throughout the day
and through the early hours of the
evening- the situation was grave. This
afternoon troopers with armed sabers
charged wlnemakers who were sacking
champagne depots. Several persona
were wounded.
It Is expected the rlotera will use
dynamite, a large quantity of which
disappeared from the quarrlea last
week. News conies from Ay that a
bomb was thrown at the cavalry,
wounding three troopers and killing a
horse.
Altogether five wine establlahments
here have been practically burned to
the ground, after having been pillaged.
The safes were forced, and the furni
ture and fittings piled In the streets
and fired. The firemen were powerless,
aa they were driven off by the rioters.
Whole Sky Aglow.
Noar here the country Is dotted with
blazing cellars, and the whole sky la
aglow.
At Cusnleres. Moet & Chandon'i great
wine presses are biasing, as well as
another big establishment at Pierry. At
Ay. two more establishments were
wrecked tonight.
Cavalry charged repeatedly, but the
mob showed resistance, hurling wine
bottlea and stones at the men and
horses.
Troops continue to pour Into this
district. Six battalions of Infantry
and four squadrons of cavalry have ar
rived, and a brigade of ravalry Is com
ing from Taris. It Is estimated there
will be 12.000 troops on duty by to
morrow morning. Late tonight con
ditions were mure settled, owlag to the
presence of troops.
Immediately on their arrival, tha sol
diers are dispatched to the danger cen
ters. The prefect pinna to occupy prac
tically every town nnd village In the dis
trict with the mllltnry. believing that
anything less than thla will have no ef
fect. Soldiers' Orders Strict.
The soldiers have strict orders ' to
arrest pillagers and to use their arms
In case of resistance.
Seven thousand wine growers left
Damery this -morning, marching on
Epernay. four miles distant, to destroy
the wine cellars there. During the
progress of the advance they sang the
revolutionary hymns and waved red
standards.
The column had reached the town of
Ay at noon. Co-operating with another
band wnich had reached Ay from a dif
ferent direction, the rioters proceeded to
Venteull. where they destroyed lua
huge wine presses. . There the troops
dispersed the mob.
The Attorney-General went to Ven
teull by auto today to Investigate the
situation, but was unable to advance
through the streets because they were
piled high with broken champagne bot
tles. lunery today Is a picture of deso
lation. The streets are literally-running
with champagne mixed with mud.
Within a atone's throw of the red ban
ner floating over the City Hall stands
the ruins of six houses of wins mer
chants, demolished by the mob last
night.
STOKM STILL- OX IX SENATE
Pretnler to liefer Modification of law
to Council of Stale.
PARIS, April 13. The storm raised
by the vote In the Senate yesterday re
garding the opening of the delimitation
question regarding champagne districts
gave no signs of abating today. On the
contrary, there seems a probability of
the disturbances spreading to tha Bor
deaux wine regions.
The champagne question formed the
subject of debate In the Chamber of
Ieputies today. After listening to a
statement by Premier Monls, the Cham
ber voted confidence In the government,
practically unanimously, so that tha
Senate'a resolution Is not legally ef
fective. The Premier haa decided to refer the
matter of modification of the delimita
tion law to the Council of State,
France's highest administrative court.
EASTHAM'S GUESS IS BEST
Vancouver Population Estimates of
Four Tears. Ago Are Opened.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 12.
(Special.) Four years ago, at a party
given In this city at the home of Mrs.
W. P. Crawford, all guests were aaked
to make a guess what the census
would be for 1910. The envelopes were
sealed and placed In a safety deposit
vault and last night, at the same home,
they Were opened.
It was found that Dr. A. B. Eaatham
had guessed within 33 of the correct
number. The census gives Vancou
ver 8300. and Dr. Kaathi.m s guess waa
(267. At the time the guessea were
made It was agreed that tho one mak
ing the poorest guess should give a
dinner to ths party. J. hn L. Marsh,
will guessed 13.000. will give a dinner
to pay his obligation.
Other guesses mat's were: W. P.
Crawford. 800;-Irs. W. P. Crawford,
12.000; W. W. ilcCredle, 10.000; Mrs.
W. W. McCredie. 7600; C. D. Wood, of
Portland. 8872; Mrs. C. D. Wood, 9000;
J. 11. Hlwell. 8500; Mm J. H. EIwelL
11.000; Mrs. J. L. Marsh, $000; Mrs.
Kastham. 8000; Mrs. H. 8. Hlgglns,
1000.
Thief Suspect Is Caught.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) Acting on a communication
from E. L. Shaw. Chief of Police of Ore
gon City, who said that he had reason
to believe that a young man who Is
accused of the theft of 125 at that place
hud come here. Marshal Lewis this
morning arrested Carl Kloti. Klotx has
been working here as a waiter in one
of the hotels of the city. He admits
thst he was In Oregon City at the time
of the theft, but strongly asserts his In.
nocence.
Piles Cured Quick
Send for a Tree Trial Package and
Yon Will Be Overjoyed at the As
tonishing Relief and Core.
Anyone who haa piles wants quick
relief. If you can't wait, drop Into the
next drujr store and get a 58c package
of Pyramid Pile Cure. You will find
relief right away. The cure comes
quick and Is a complete, permanent
cure. Old. chronic cases, that Itch all
the time, bleed, protrude and are sore,
become gangrenous and sre the very
essence of utter misery. Write to the
Pyramid Drug Co.. 271 Pyramid Bldg.,
Marshall. Mich., for a free trial pack
age by mail in plain wrapper of Pyra
mid Pile Cure. Such cases have tried
a doxen remedies, they believe In
nothing, except to be. operated on. are
sick, weary and discouraged. They
need this free trial. It will be a reve
lation. The relief win bring back their
hopes of a cure, the remedy will turn
that hope Into realization. A man In
Indiana past 70 had suffered over 30
years with bleeding piles. ' The free
trial of Pyramid Pile Cure was his first
real comfort. He waa thoroughly cured
and haa lived hla remaining years in
peaceful enjoyment, doing such odd
work as would occupy hla mind, and
going about with none of the restraint
and hardships that always accompany
piles. Don't neglect to send for this
free trial, and remember you can al
ways obtain the regular 50c package In
any drug store and be aure you get
what you sk for.
Lussky. of the department of Gorman,
and la the first of a series of short
sketches that will be given thla year
by members of the club.
BRIDGE MAY NOT RISE
DESCHUTES NOT HKELY TO
CHANGE ITS SURVEY.
Willow Creek Canyon Span Xear
Madras Is Abandoned in Pro
e posed Plan of Line.
MADRAS, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
With the approach of the steel gangs
on the Harrlman. or Deschutes, rail
road drawing nearer day by day. local
Interest Is beginning to center on tho
construction of the big steel viaduct
across Willow Creek canyon. Just west
of town, where that line crosses the
Oregon Trunk at a height of over 200
feet.
Although a large amount of material
and equipment has Deen assembled
there and work Is in progress on tha
concrete foundations for the supporting
towers, much doubt la expressed as to
whether the bridge will ever be com
pleted. From hints made by represen
tatives of that compsny, the rumor has
spread that the Harrlman line Is seri
ously considering changing its survey at
a point a few miles north of Madras and
running Its line along the east edge of
the townelte. thenca to the Prlnevllla
following Willow Creek, and thence
into the Crooked River valley.
It Is said that this move Is being con
templated from the traffic standpoint,
as it would tap a rich agricultural sec
tion all the way south from this place,
as well as open to that line practically
all the timber of the B!ue Mountain
district and give It the upper hand for
all the freight and pansenger business
in southeastern Crook County.
The saving on the building of the
great bridge would extend the line a
considerable distance on the new route,
while only seven miles south of here the
two roads use the same track to a point
on the south line of the Redmond town
site. While the change of line would throw
the Deschutes system into the Crooked
River valley, there la said to be an out
let south of Prlnevllle by way of Swartz
Canyon, which would again swing the
line on to the plateau east of Bend,
only a few miles from Its present sur
vey southward toward Klamath County.
WEBSTER CASE DROPPED
STATE KtTIlEMK COURT DE
CLINES TO CONSIDER.
Mandamus Proceedings Point Can
not lie Sustained Because Jurist
Resigned In May, 1010.
SALEM. Or.. April 12. (Specsal.) In
an opinion written by Chief Justice
Eakln. the Supreme Court has refused
to consider the question sought to be
raised In the mandamus proceedings
against ex-County Judge Webster, of
Multnomah. County, in which the State
of Oregon, ex rel II. C. King, demand
ed a certified atatement from Webster
to the County Auditor showing the
amount due him for his cervices. The
appeal was dismissed, (t being held
that the point could not be sustained,
since the respondent. Webster, had re
signed In May, 1910.
Affirmation of the lower court In the
case of John T. Brooks vs. the North
ern Pacinc Railway Company Is given
In an opinion by Justice Moore, in
which It Is held that the appellant
company is responsible for damages
sustained by the respondent through
Its negligence In forwarding baggage.
The damages consist of the value of
the respondent's time and hotel ex
penses while watting for the delivery
of his baggage. The measure of the
passenger's daraagea for the carrier's
delay Is held to be the value of ths
use of the property In the meantime.
A. M. Gallagher, respondent, vs. Will
iam Kelllher and another, respondents,
appealed from Douglas County, is af
firmed .by Chief Justice Eakin. It Is
held that prior actual possession of the
land is enough to enable the possessor
to recover from a mere trespasser who
enters without title. A motion to dis
miss the appeal in the case of Grover
vs. Hawthorne, from Multnomah Coun
ty, waa denied without an opinion.
White Salmon Men Build Boat.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. April 12.
(Special.) Dean & Shepler. who op
erate the ferry between Whits Salmon
and Hood River, are placing in com
mission a $7000 boat for passenger and
excursion purposes. It Is 61 feet long
and has a beam of 12 Vt feet and a
speed of 15 miles an hour. Ita passen
ger carrying capacity is 100. Captain
Olson, running the Underwood-Hood
River ferry, recently put in commis
sion an Astoria-built boat of 60-passen-ger
capacity.
Harrisburg Woman Is Dead.
HARRTSBURG, Or.. April 12. (Spe
claL) Mrs. Emma L. Lassell died at
her home here last iFrlday morning, at
the age of 65. - Mrs. Lassell was the
widow of a former Harrisburg mer
chant, who died about a year ago. She
waa born In Whitewater, Wis., married
In 1874 and the was the mother of three
phiMrrn. two of whom survive. Lyman
and Robert, both of Portland
Like a Garden of Flowers
The delightful perfumes and toilet waters shown in our perfume
section call up visions of dewy, woodland paths, wandering through
prassy meadows, dotted with sweet flowers visions of happy children
darting here and there, their cheeks aglow, plucking God's free offerings.
From every quarter of the globe rare flowers have unfolded their
fragrant petals to be distilled and live again in the fresh, satisfying per
fumes waiting your selection.
Observe a few of our offerings in one of our Washington-street win
dows. Nowhere else can you find such rare perfumes.
Sparkling Cut Glass
Beautiful, indeed, is the array of serviceable cut glass shown in the
well-filled cases on our third floor. Deep, brilliant cutting, every perfect
facet sending out a diamond-like glow of light.
Your Easter table will be well-graced and homelike if it holds one
of our pieces, many of which are specially low-priced this week.
Woodard, Clarke & Go.
WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STREETS
J
Belief in Guilt Disqualifies
Member in Bankers' Case.
KETTENBACHS ON TRIAL
Prosecutor Declares Government
Will Prove That Defendants
Conspired to Rob Lewlston
Bank of $137,000.
BOISE. Idaho. April 11 (Special.) The
Federal Court In the trial today or
Frank W. Kettenbach and William F.
Kettenbach. ex-omcials of the !- '.
ton National Bank, charged jointly with
Clarence W. Robnett with the abstrac- ,
tion of 1137.000 from that Institution, was
the scene of a sensation when E. H.
. - . - h 1. rancher of Gar
den Valley, disqualified himself from
UseTIZ-
Smaller Feet I
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen;
Feet Cured Every Time xiz naanes
Sore Feet "Well No Matter
What Ails Them.
Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet
ii.. AAn. r.a 1 1 n u . ( or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now. j
. t . . i . ., nA o lnstlnff. I
i l ere is i ira im c ... .
permanent remedy It's called TIZ.
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their natur
al size. Thousands of ladles have been
abie to wear shoes a full size smaller
wltn perfect comfort.
T- s the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet.' Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. It works right off. Tou will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use it a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing;
on earth that can compare with it.
TIZ i for sale at all druggists 23 and
50 cents per box or direct, if you wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chi
cago, 111. . Recommended and sold by
The Owl Drug Co.
n
AS
p i r
On Memory's Walls
Everyone of us carries some picture in his heart some divine remem
brance that, through careless youth or thoughtful age, will never fade.
This is the immortal fire within us that brings onstant pleasure when we
gaze upon some beautiful work of art.
We invite you to share our pleasure by wandering through our pic
ture gallery one whole floor devoted to reproductions of the best of the
centuries. .
Let us hang pictures on the walls of your home. Lasting pleasure
will repay you for the small outlay.
Of especial interest are the following: Raphael's "Madonna and
Child " Hoffman's "Bov Christ," Hoffman's "Christ Head, Hoffman s
"Christ in the Temple," Guido Reni's "The Last Supper."
All through the floor prices' are much lower than ordinarily.
service by declaring to the court he
had formed an opinion that the de
fendants were guilty.
The last Juror had just been passed
for cause by the Government and de
fense and sworn In by the clerk, when
Afton arose from his seat and. address
ing the court, said that he wished to be
excused from duty. When asked his
grounds he said that from reading the
newspapers he had formed an opinion
that the men Indicted and standing trial
were guilty.
Judge Rasch told the juror to keep
his opinion to himself and then disquali
fied him.
Tho Incident was closed when another
juror was drawn and accepted.
Seven ranchers were In the panel when
it was sworn a second ti;
Fletcher Dobyns. who presented the
recent bank case In which the Govern
ment secured the conviction of William
F. Kettenbach and George H. Kester,
officials of the Lewiston National Bank,
made the opening; statement for the
Government. He declared that the pros
ecution would show that both Ketten
bachs deliberately plotted with Robnett
to rob the bank: that when the $137,000
shortage was discovered Frank W. Ket
tenbach refused, upon the demand of
the bank examiner, to file complaints
against Robnett and Chapman, two of
the employes, whom he accused, because
he had promised Robnett he would not
do so if their plot was discovered. The
Government, he faid. would also prove
Is rapidly replacing all other fuels for
cooking ' purposes.
It is absolutely odorless. '
It is clean.
It is sanitary.
It is the easiest to handle and is on duty every
hour of the day or night. i
It costs no more than wood or gas.
It helps to solve the servant problem.
SEE DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS AT
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
, Alder at Seventh
that several sums, the first' $19. 496.51, tha
second S13.342.6S. the third $109,737, and
fourth. $137,937.35. had been abstracted.
EUGENE DOGS TO BE TIED
Canine. Population. Denied Liberty
by Citizens Vote.
EUGENE. Or.. April 12 (Special. 1
At the recent election the people, by an
overwhelming vote, approved a referred
ordinance requiring all dogs to be re
strained by a rope or stout cord about
the neck.
The Council decreed last night that
the new ordinance shall be in force
after July 1. and directed the Chief of
Police to ree that it was enforced. The
ordinance was first passed by the Coun
cil, and the referendum was immediately
Invoked upon It by the dog lovers of the
city-
Rewards Offered for Dog Poisoner.
PENDLETON, Or., April 12. (Special.)
Rewards aggregating $200 for the cap
ture of the culprit who has been poison
ing dogs In Pendleton have been offered
by local lovers of canines. This amount
will probably be Increased to $509 within
the next few days, as a number of
highly-prized animals have been killed
recently.
9