Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1914)
STATESMAN'S LIFE ENDS PATHETICALLY Joseph Chamberlain, Once Vig orous Foe of Gladstone Victim of Paralysis. ILLNESS IS KEPT SECRET Devoted Wife, Who Was American Woman, Keeps Vigil Seven TearB. Career Marked by His torical Achievements. IVOXDOIf. July 8. Joseph Chamber Iain, once a towering- flgnre in British public life, died here last night, after having suffered seven years from paralysis. All that time his wife, who waa Miss Mary Endicott, daughter of William C. Endicott, President Cleve land's Secretary of War, kept constant vigil. She was at his bedside when he died, as also was his son, Austen Cham berlain. The growing political popu larity of Austen Chamberlain had greatly cheered the elder Chamberlain In his declining years. . Lately Mr. Chamberlain had been a pathetio figure to those who remem bered him in his prime. He appeared In publio for the last time on May 6. when he received his constituents at his Birmingham home. He was wheeled out on the lawn In a chair, but was feeble and emaciated and his span of life plainly was nearly run. There after he was kept In strict seclusion and the fact that he had been sinking ever since last Tuesday was kept se eret until several hours after he died. Mr. Chamberlain was 78 years old. Protective Policy Advocate. Fame as an advocate of a British protective tariff was the most prom inent feature of Mr. Chamberlain's pub lic career, but he. also Is remembered as a vigorous, uncompromising foe of William E. Gladstone, as a founder of the Liberal-Unionist party and as the minister who involved his country in the great Boer war. He was head of the American-British Joint high com mission which was to negotiate a treaty for the settlement of the long standing fisheries dispute. A treaty waa signed, but the United States Sen ate refused to ratify it. For years after his virtual retire ment on account of his Ill-health Bir mingham would not depose her leader, although he was no longer able to rep resent her upon the floor of the House of Commons. In each election he was returned to his old seat, and appeared afterward in the House but once, where, amid respectful silence, he made his way to the speaker's desk on the arm of his son and took the oath of office. January 5, 1913, Chamberlain wrote to bis constituents, resigning his seat. Constructive Reform His life Work. From the day he left University Col lege, London, to enter his father's screw factory at Birmingham. Joseph Chamberlain devoted his best energies to "the principle of constructive re form." It was in 1868, Just 38 years after his birth In London, thatvhe re ceived his baptism of publio life, as town councillor of Birmingham, later serving as Mayor for successive terms. He gave his whole time to the cause of municipal reform, and what had been previously one of the worst gov erned cities In England became a model for municipal reformers. In 1876 he entered Parliament, be ing elected without opposition aa a Liberal from Birmingham. In less than four years he was a Cabinet Minister, entering Gladstone's government In 1880 as president of the Board of Trade, and in less than a de cade his hold on popular opinion was almost as great as Gladstone's. Break With Gladstone Permanent. After the general election of 1885 ha became president of the local gov ernment board, but by the Spring of 188 his and Gladstone's relations on the latter's Irish policy had become so .strained that he broke with the great Premier, resigned his place In the Cab inet and left the Liberal party never to return to it. During the campaign of 1893 Cham berlain worked with great effect and subsequently In the Commons he was to the forefront In all the assaults on the Irish government bill, and clashed frequently with Mr. Gladstone. The constitution for the Australian commonwealth was perhaps his last noteworthy achievement. SANE F0URJH PROMISED (Cont'.nneo From First Pse. F. H. V. Andrews. Charles H. Magln nls and George W. Caldwell. Fancy Drills en Car. At Peninsula Park arrangements have been made for a big celebration, with fancy drills, dances, games, con tests and music The festivities will -commence at 8:80 A. M. At Mount Tabor provision has been made for an open-air concert at I P. M. Not least among the aoenea of activ ity during; the day will be the various playgrounds for children. Especially interesting programmes wlu do car' BOUTS Or ElBCTMO PARADB TONIGHT. Start at Twcatr-tbird and TOuh Ingtoa streets, thsnca to Nineteenth, sooti to Morrison, east to Fifth, north to Qllsan, west to Broadway, sonta. to Washington, out to Fifth, outta to Jefferson, west to Sixth, sooth to Sherman, tut to Fifth, north to Washington and west to place of beginning. rled out In the North Parkway, the Pell wood. Washington. Peninsula. Co lumbia, Mount Tabor. Lake View and Kenilworth playgrounds. Lents Has Prosranune. An Interesting programme will be held at Lents. Woodstock will celebrate, aided by the Parent-Teacher ' Circle and Grand Army men. Caledonian games will be features of a programme arranged by the Clan Macleay and Caledonian clubs for the grounds of the Portland Cricket Club. Oaaa Preparca' for SSyOOa. At Oaks Amusement Park an attend' anoe of close to 35,000 Is expected. Dur Ing the day motion pictures will be taken of the crowds. The Modern Woodinen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America will hold forth at Crystal Lake Parle A large attendance is expected at the celebration at Columbia University rrnands. At Tremont Station, on the Mount gcot line, there will be a firemen's plcnlo all day. Residents of the Capitol Hill district will participate in a community picnic Ex-residents of Corvallls w!ll as semble at the Oak for a general picnic. All persons who have lived there will be welcome. , NEARBY TOWNS TO CELEBRATE Mountain Resorts and Sea Beaches Expected to Draw Crowds. In spite of the big: array of special events arranged, Portland will hot have a monopoly on the celebration of the Fourth. Towns nearby and the mountain resorts and sea beaches will get a heavy patronage. Hundreds of persons left for various places yester day afternoon and last night and hun dreds of others will go today. The Astoria regatta and the celebra tion on today and tomorrow at Sea side are drawing large numbers oi pleasure seekers down the Columbia. The Astoria division of the Spokane, t t CattU ran th week-end special train to Clatsop Beach points at 8:30 o clock yesieraay aiiernoon uu will not run this train Saturday after noon. TVt.lanA TJ!llr' fi.nri will leave this morning at 8:30 o'clock for the Astoria celebration ana paraae. im evening the band will go oyer to the t .. ISAanY. wn m nr m and TlltldaV it is IBLaUt1 .ww.fcw - scheduled to give a concert at Seaside. The evening train from Portland will be held at Astoria tonight from 10:20 until 12:05, for the official party of the regatta and visitors who want ,to reach the beacn points ior ounuaj-. Ill .B.onKFtaflAII IfriAK h R Vft RHS fiTTl - bled extra equipment to handle the rush. WooflDurn nas a jnooaa iwm'u In conjunction with the Fourth. Hills- BRITISH STATESMAN WHO IS DEAD AJERIOANWITE WHO DEVOTED HEiioxiXii iu xujxl boro and Forest Grove are drawing' together a large proportion oi in i Washlne-ton and Yamhill Counties for general picnics and ob servances or tne nay. Salem furnishes a strong drawing card in its Chautauqua, which closes tonight. Eugene has a big programme closing with a spectacular display this evening. Patriotic exercises, a paraae anu general celebration will be enjoyed at Vancouver, Wash. Gresham will have among other spe cial events a programme of horse-rac ing and a naseDau game. duih . ... i-n thn state will be on UtOt ..WI.V.B " hand to amuse the followers of the ponies. Among the horses win do ju.c Fitzsimmons, Oakland Moore, Sargo, Sunset Belle, Guyllght, Jerry Zombero, Boise D'Arc St. Helens will be the scene oi a fraternal gathering:. Degree teams of St. Johns Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood will compete with a team from the same order from Camas, Wash. t TEE DALLES' BIGGEST TIME ON Winifred Matney Crowned as Queen and Celebration Begins. tttw DALLES Or.. July 8. (Special.) The biggest celebration in the his tory of The Dalles began today. The city Is crowded to capacity with visi tors, and the crowds have scarcely commenced to come. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, mayor i.nr. rrnwn.il Miss Winifred Matney Queen of the Fourth and pre sented her with tne Keys to mo cnj. The coronation took place on the wi r.r th r HalL The Queen ki.ivui'J " - , and her attendanta entered the city at 1:15 on a gany aecoraiea Bieaiucr, being heralded by day fireworks. Maupln won the opening game, of the baseball tournament this afternoon from Moro, 7 to t. Business was sus pended during the afternoon and the stores will be closed all day tomorrow. Tha Rruhtm s-irls' lire team Kave a clever exhibition this afternoon. The Red Men pulled off their famous war dance this evening, the programme In cluding an elaborate display of fire works, a big open-air dance and acrobatic attractions. The celebration will wind up with a street carnival and confetti battle tomorrow night. CITE HALTS CELEBKATIOX IS ON Festivities Open With Band Concert at Oity Park. . CHEHALIS, Wash.. July S. (Spe cial.) All arrangements for Chehalis Becond annual Evergreen Valley Festo are complete and tne greatest crowds ever seen here at a Fourth of July celebration are expected. The festivities opened tonight with a band concert at the City Park. Fol lowing the band concert, a dance waa given in the open air pavilion that has been built. Saturday morning a hand concert, grand parade, and other features will be given, ana. ounnt io uiwuuu there will be a free dance at the pa- villion. SOUTH BEXD IX GALA ATTIRE Carnival Company Events and Sports Scheduled for Today. c-iTTTir mrm Wash.. Jnlv 3. ("SDe- clal.) South Bend is decked today in gala attire ior tne dibt juj xuunu celebration here tomorrow. One thou sand dollars In prizes is to be given for athletic and aquatic sports. The - Follow - Mcuieiian warnivai Company is one of the big attractions. Two hose teams will race for $75 and there will ne a trap snoot -ana a ai game between Raymond and South Bend Commercial clubs. It Is predicted It will be the greatest celebration in this city's history. Raymond is co operating. CEXTRALIA EVENTS OPENEDJ Crowds Attend First Day of Cele bration in Large Park. CENTRALIA. Wash- July t. (Spe cial) Centralia's two days of July Fourth festivities opened this morning with a band concert In the Main-street Park. This afternoon there was a pro gramme of races and a ball game, and this evening another concert and ifan.lnv In hnth thn 1 fif 1 nsrkn. Visitors began arriving this after noon, and, from all indications, this city will entertain one of the biggest crowds In its history tomorrow. Two extra patrolmen have been added, to the B LID BABY DRIVES MOTHER TO'REVENGE Husband, Whom Doctor Scold ed, Shot by Wife, Whose Love Is Turned to Hate. CANDLE REVEALS TRAGEDY "I Wanted Him to Suffer an I Suf fered and as Child will Suffer," Says Bettlna Tedesco Man Had Laughed Derisively. CHICAGO. July 3. (Spectal.)The bliiiS eyea of a baby boy raised stonily to a flickering candlelight drove Bet tina Tedesco to a deed of revenge last xn ma Hiiuiiiuu - jazzes. cos. night. With her own hand she shot her husband down, pulling the re volver's trigger until the weapon spoke no more, and then went back to the cradle of the child with the seared and sightless eyes. "I wanted him to suffer as I suffered and as the child will suffer," she cried passionately. Then came the storm of tears as she thought of the child. James Tedesco lay in the County Hos pital with a bullethole through his body and said not a word. Baby Will Never See. "One night when we stood by the cradle looking down with a candle be tween us I held the candle to my baby's face. The little eyelids did not blink. I was frightened. I raft for the doctor. The doctor told me the baby was almost blind that he would never see. I was mad. "Then the doctor acolded my husband. I listened. Then I hated him. I hated him more than I had ever loved him. , "He went back to that other woman again. I did not care. I was a dead woman, with a blind child. I could not vti w.m. But I could hate. My love lay in my dead breast. Hnsband Lnnghs, Wife Shoots. 'Last night he came creeping to the door. He wanted to come in and tab mA in hla s.rms and kiss me. 1 told him to go. Round the house he went, fumbling with the windows. He kept calling to me to let him in. Then T 1 ...... T ahnnld havn tf kill him. "I took a revolver from unaer tne oea and went into the yard. Me laugnea at me and then I pulled the trigger." ALSEA LINK TO BE OPENED Two-Mile Stretch Will Connect Vast Coast Territory and Interior. RTTfJWT'fn: Or.. Julv 3. (Special.) innrnval nf the aDoroDrifttlons asked for the Siuslaw .National iorest ior thn oneninir of a road on the A18ea nitrei- in connect the coast road with the Willamette Valley by way of Monroe has been made by the Forestry service in tne iNonnwest, Bccuruius iu I.UIU UlVUfiUh bW J Flory, chief of operation, in Portland. The worK on tne Aises win uosi. 1 Ciin n4 .htt tvn mllMw et rnOjA t n be built will form the first wagon road connection to the Interior for a vast coast territory in Lincoln and Lane counties. The road about Cape Per- petua, started last year and lacking ap- jiivuiu.l - r be finished this year, connecting two coast roaas wnica extend imra j. mi mook to Coos Bay. l.n,nn,latinni tntfl.T1nt? S7fiA0 fcT the-McKenzie highway, in addition to money aireauy raisea u year, wore approved. 3 .DEAD IN TENEMENT FIRE Policeman Saves Six by Swinging Them Across Chasm, vrw vn'RV .Tiilw 3 Tir nnrsona two women and a man, are dead as a result of an early morning lire in au East One tiunarea ana xwentn oueoi tenement-house. Mrs. Hannah Nickoli, 45, and her 17-year-old daughter, burned to death, and Jacob Finkelstein riijul in ft. hnfmital. Otto SchaJberger, a policeman, sln- (iOuaiveu, ou.wu death by swinging mem across a uvu' foot cnasm Detween Duuaings. ROBBERS FLEE ON FREIGHT (Continued From Flrat Page.) doubt that the trail they followed for 20 miles through the mountains today was that of the escaping robbers. He also savs the two robbers lay all yester day within five miles of the sce.ne of the holdup and probably so close to tne road that they could watch passing Barehine Parties. It was thought at first 'the robbers went west, as trains would be on the nnma srolnc west and traveling slow. but the railroad men say that all east bound freight trains are compelled to stop at Glover Siding to cool their y,.- The Sheriff is satisfied the robbers did not reach Glover before 3 or 3 o'clock this morning, as it took the searchers more than seven hours to cover the distance today, and much of the time, the officers were on the run. One westbound train " passed r.tn. about 3 o'clock and another about, i o'clock, Mr, Taylor believes the robbers went east, as he ie sure the dead man la Whitney and that his companions naturally would try to get to Idaho or Wyoming, where they are more familiar with the country. Robber's Body Vnclairaed. . The body of the robber killed by Deputy Sheriff McDuffy Is still held at the morgue without identification hav ing been any more clearly established than it was yesterday. Sheriff Taylor and Coroner Garfield are both con vinced the dead man is Hugh Whitney. Mr. Taylor bases his belief on the re semblance the dead man bears to pho tographs of Whitney and to the close ness with which the description of the outlaw fits the dead man. as well as the fact that the name of Hugh Whit ney was scratched on the inside of the gold watch. The Coroner bases his belief on telephone conversations held with Whitney's father at Council, Idaho, despite the protestations of the elder Whitney tnat tne aeaa mu not "our boy." Whitney's Father Wants Pny. Late today Coroner Garfield received a. massacre from Council. Idaho, saying Hugh Whitney's father would come to Pendleton to view the remains of tne dead man if his time and expenses would b guaranteed. So far no one has offered to make the guarantee. The Coroner does not beneve jnr. w numi would admit It was his son, under the circumstances. Denutv Sheriff McDuffy Is recovering rapidly from the effects of his wound. He sat up a great part of the day and will be able to leave the hospital In a few days. He Is extremely modest and deplores the publicity being- five his part In the performance. L WATER EVENTS CLIMAX OF NEW PORT'S FIRST DAY'S FROLIC. Qneen and Maids of Honor Rale Over City From Royal Barge Jnlia as , Ball and Sports Are Held. i U 1. Vli vi., ' ' ' The First Independence day celebration at Newport naa a water tnii Yaquina Bay for its climax. Miss t . . . t Tiar-w nf v.niTPTip as Queen. was attended by 12 maids of honor on the royal barge juiia, in u steamer Newport, which captain Jacobson and Chief Engineer Somers had decorated elaborately for the oc casion. ' Captain Stuart's Yaquina Bay life saving power-boat. Undaunted, covered with colored lights was a feature. Other boats included the Ahwaneda, Orabelle and various launches, beauti fully illuminated. The Silets Indians' dance on the beach in the morning was the popular feature of the day and attracted 1500 trial. ennrtu ft hssftball STamO ycmvuDi. &v " - - . " between Newport and Siletz Indians, the former victorious in a score 2, and a. grand ball completed tne any. rj- m li ni-tf. mroa fin thA beach. i U111U1 . U UV. W w patriotic exercises, a regatta on Yaquina Bay, a street carnival at msui uu second grand ball are the main events . . . i nKnn.va.ma Tnat hpfnrA AntAr- UI ilia imiftiBuiuH. . - ipg the procession the lifesivers went out to sea, ruuy aecoransu, ed the halibut schooner Daisy, of Seat tle, into port. "WOLF" SKINS ARE COYOTE Bureau Thinks Columbia Has Paid ' Too Much. Bounty on Pelt9. . AT WTJTA Wash -Tlllv S fSlSeCial.) tu kit.o.ii nf inKnAtion. in a spe cial report niea wun Auunicju.-' ti' rr- pqIdd. t V) nilAStlon Of whether Columbia County authorities. in the past three or lour years, , tis wnlf hminties on ueeu v-3 1 " " " coyote skins, which call for bounties of only il. Three questioned SKins, tne uureau . -n.t.l.h "Hmh.r wolf" bOUn- rtiui " u.w. ' - ties were claimed, were submitted to the Government biological survey, which pronounced them coyote skins. Since this time, in 1913, not a single 1 l ... V. o a hAn nftlrl. thOUSTh in wvil . ' ' " . - the two or three years preceding Jb bounties were ciaimea ana "wolf" pelts. m tA.Qi hnitnfv Tavments Of CO- .lumbla County from July 1, 1909, to May 20, 1914, were wnue cianuo for an additional -$tu2 were penuiug. DRYS LOSE CASE IN COURT Lewlston Court Refuses to Prevent Issuance of Licenses. t trOTTCTiw Tritin. Jnlv 8. (Sneclal.) The application for an injunction to h r'nmmlHsioners of Nez Perce I Tl 1U. Vi., V County irom isiums Georse McDnffee, Deputy Sheriff Wonnded In Duel With Train Robber. and the petition for the writ of man damus to compel the Commissioners to re-canvass the election returns and find that the county voted dry, were denied by Judge Steele in the District Court, which is now in session at Mos cow. - . , -The Commissioners m " " - licenses for saloons on July 13.' m . .t -ts.n fnrrnii will nrobably carry the question of the legality of nr. .n tunrom A the vote on .may ' Court. 1 -Woodland Rontes Change Hands. WOODLAND, Was XL, July 8.( Spe cial. With the coming of July both star mail routes out of Woodland have changed hands, at a much higher fig ure than it has formerly been on ac count of the increase occasioned by the parcel post business. J. M. Kelly has been succeeded on the Woodland-Etna route by Ben Julian, a distance of eight miles, and the Woodland-Cougar mail has been taken oyer byChris Sieel. vice William Robbins. The dis tance is 34 miles, the mail going up one day and back the next. The Woodland-Etna route Is daily round trips except Sunday, .. , .pi!iii I - ' I v. :rli:'-!l.j SIX MEN CONTROL CHICAGO UTILITIES Investigator Finds Three Con stitute Majorities of Im portant Boards. WIDE AREA IS COVERED Relationship " Between Telephone Company and Other Public Serv ice Corporations Shown. Condition Called Menace. nnrinn Tnlv 8 Bv means of In terlocking directorates, control of pub lic utilities in Chicago ana tne uur- roundlng states nas Decoino In the hands of six men, according to - ni.V.!ln tnriav fi V Mon- tague Ferry, Chicago Commissioner of Public Service. v v. i ipawv Indlratsn tne J.U U1B . j close relationship shown among publio service corporations may consilium t. thA miblln. and u rtred - - u inv..tl7oHnn hv the State t lui iudi m.vD.io Public Service Commission to determine whether the city sutlers Dy rua the centralized control. Named particularly in the report are Samuel Insull, John Mitchell, James A. Patten, Henry Blair and Ira M. Cobe, who, said Ferry, exercise control over the Commonwealth Edison Company, the People's Gas, Light & Coke Com pany, the Chicago "iievaiea naiiwj. the Chicago Surface lines and numer ous utility companies in several towns. Three Hold Strategic Position. The chart which accompanied the re- . .1.1 hv Varrtf tn RhOV that yvi i wo - . j w man Samiinl Insull. John Mitch ell and James A. Patten constitute a majority of tne executive comnimoo ui five which directs the business of the Commonwealth Edison company; mai v. thn.. or,nf1tiit a malorltv of the board of directors for the gas com pany; that Insull and Blair, who is also a director in the Commonwealth, are a majority of the executive committee of three which controls tne eievatea lines, that Blair, as chairman of the board, i xi. lino- fftntor in - the Chi cago- Railways Company, which oper ates most or tne sunaco w-i "Samuel Insull, with men holding sal aried executive positions in the Com monwealth Edison Company, controls the Public Service Company of North ern Illinois and the Middle West Util- ities Company.- By showing that B. E. Sunny, presi dent of the Chicago Telephone Com- i .j i . in h. siirfaCA line pany, uw-iw " - . company. Ferry indicated a relationship between the telephone corporation and the other utility companion, yu..o i.,. directors of the telephone company - BttA-arn tn 1A H i r ft ft D T H of thO COITl- monwealth and the gas company. Situation Suggests Inquiry. Commenting on the facts shown, Ferry said: "No facts are in tne posses&iuu i w department ' of public service which ..ij tiiotiu thA statAment that the VlUUlli J J'"" J " prices paid for current by the several transportation, companies i but the circumstances under which mad A. with SUb- IUGDO i.v4vw.t, - . stantially the same men as buyers and sellers, suggest inquiry. "The New Haven Railroad Company. H. B. Claflln & Company, the St. Louis & San Francisco and enterprises nearer home are fresh in the minds of the public" The report was ordered by the City Council, and will be considered by the committee on .gas, oil and electrlo light IMPERIAL FUNERAL HELD crrvtcf, BRIEF. WITH SINGLE A1VTHEM AS OXLT MUSIC. Aed Emperor and New Heir to Throne y Attend Service for Mnrdered Archduke and His Wife. VIENNA, July 3. In the presence of Emperor Francis Joseph, the new heir to the tnrone. tne Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, many Arcnauwes ana Archduchesses. Cabinet Ministers, diplomats and high military and civil officials, funeral services for the Arch duke Francis Ferdinand and his wire. . i T4nhnhfrz. who were tne liuvucb. , - - - . assassinated last week, were held In the chapel or tne noiuurs ""' Emperor Francis Joseph and the members of the imperial family assem bled in the Gobelin salon of the Hot burg and proceeded thence to the chapel. The aged Emperor and the new heir-apparent to the throne, occu pied seats on the oratorium above the right side of the high altar, while the ambassadors had places on the left. Twenty members of the corps of gentlemen-at-arms, in gorgeous uniforms, stood at attention at the sides of the catafalque. The ecclesiastical procession, when the Emperor and the imperial party had . i .1. coats rama slowly down cue. - . the aisle, headed by the court master of ceremonies and 20 acolytes carryiua lighted candles, and took places at the sides of the coffins. The archbishop of Vienna, assisted by two bishops, offi ciated at the service, which was brief. The only music was an anthem, which was beautifully sung by the court choir composed of boys. Later the children of the Archduke avrp fgj f MANNING'S nFFFF ROASTED FRESH jrC EVERY DAY MANNING BBS M A klkllMsC'C 1 lAPUNirivjwj m 8) JONES MARKET (S W W 5sr "V 11 MX Uncle Sam celebrates his birthday with a Victrola The safe and sane way for everybody. Instead of fireworks and their dangers, the Victrola and its delightful music. Isn't that a better way to celebrate the glorious Fourth? Come in and hear the Victrola and then decide. $15 to $200 -and we'll arrantre terms so you can bepin to enjoy it right now. I Our stock of Victor Records it. arranged for svtift. convenient I selection clockwork service all the latent Hits." I Player Piano Music MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY. Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Joso, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Const cities. and Duchess, with Countess Chotek, went to the chapel and prayed by the side of the coffins of their parents. INNOCENT MEN SET FREE President Opens Prison Doors After On Man Has Served 10 Years. WASHINGTON, July 8. A ease of two men serving; sentences for a mur der for which another has been sen tenced was revealed today when Presi dent Wilson signed a commutation which will open the doors of Leaven worth prison to Samuel Coltrane. aerv Ins; a life sentence there for murder "I had distress quent headaches. Chamberlain's Tab lets relieved me as soon as I began taking them three years ago. One bottle of these tablets cured me." Mrs. Edward Ra if snider, Wabash, Ind. TO IOEEF YOUTH and beauty to prevent wrinkles and "crow s feet" and deep black circles under the eyes- nothing is as good as FAVORITE Dr. i Pierce's nivfl it a. fair trial for banishing those distressing pains or rainion one's vitality. Tbi prescription of Dr. Pierce s reiruiaus a tne tomaX functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Compla.nU" and iMmen women miserable and old before their time. Lvery prl SsTt tfore womanhood. Every mother needs it, It is an Invigorating tom fw the femal7systtn: All medicine dealers have sold it with s.ti.f.cUon. U for t. put 40 years. It is now , obtainable in 3'v bl' tdrugstores-or send 60 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R. V. Fierce, iJuiiaio. DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS reffsUate and Invigorate stomach, Ilvrr and bwwel. Sugar coateu, tiny gram Go to Gearhart and Seaside CLATSOP BEACH For Holiday Rest and Recreation u mTted 8:30 A. M. EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 P. M. This train will be held at Astoria until 12 :05 tonight, leaving for Beach points at this hour. ELKS' BAND AT SEASIDE SUN DAY. RACES, SPORTS, DANCING AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS SAT- URDAY AND SUNDAY. ROUND TRIP $3, RETURN MONDAY City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Rolls of All Late "Hits." to which a prisoner In the Oklahoma State Prison recently confessed. Coltrane has been confined for more than 10 years for the crime which it Jury decided last September Tom Wnt eon. now In the Oklahoma prison, com mitted. He has been In Leavenworth since February, 1907. when he was con victed, but was In Jail also for nearly four years previously awaiting: trial. llald on Kanlo, B. C, Bank Tall. KASLO. B. C. July 3. l"tve men who arrived in a speed launch on Koolenay Lake attempted to rob the Lank cf British North America at Ksslo today. A policeman arrived so qulrkly that the robbers left without Rotting any thing and esrsped In thlr launch. after eating and fre PRESCRIPTION J w j J I i