The Sunday Oregonian., March 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MABCH SO, 1902.
POLITICIAN LOSES JOB
X. F. HARDMAX TOOK TOO ACTIVE
A PART IX LIXX PRIMARIES.
State land Office RefuKecl to Grant
Him Leave of Abudnce He
Went Amywaj-.
SAIiEM, Or.. March 29. The part taken
by D. F. Hardman in the Linn County
primaries v111 result in a vacancy lb his
position in the State Land Office. It is
learned that before leaving Salem to par
ticipate in the primary fight in Linn Coun
ty Mr. Hardman asked the State Land
Board to grant him a week's leave of j
absence. The board refused to grant the I
request. Mr. Hardman has been a lead- j
Ing figure in the Linn County Republican
primaries for years, and decided that he
could not forego the satisfaction of tak
ing part In the preliminary battle on this
occasion. He therefore informed the mem
bers of the board that he would go with
out leave, and did so. "While he did not
file a formal resignation, it Is understood
at the Land Office that both he and the
board considered his action as equivalent
to a resignation. No official action will
be taker, to fill his place until the next
meeting of the board, -ritfnch will take
place the second week in April.
Hardman has held a clerkship in the
State Land Office for the past three
years. Two years ago he made a fight in
the Linn County primaries, and was ap
parently a victor, but somehow fell down
in the county convention. It was for the
purpose of regaining his hold of the Re
publican organization that be entered Into
the fight at this- time. His opponents al
leged that he was unfriendly to Geer,
while he said he was trying to put up
a state delegation favorable to Geer for
Governor and Blackburn for Attorney
General. His slate of delegates was de
feated, and the slate pledged to J. R.
"Whitney for State Printer, was elected.
Payment on State Taxes.
Two counties today made partial pay
ments on state taxes for 1902 Curry
County remitted $1832 31, and Clackamas
County $5534 07.
Settles Convict Labor Account
The Loewenberg-Going Company has
paid Its convict labor account for Feb
ruary, amounting to $994 75.
DEATH BY HIS OWX HAND.
Coroner's Jury Investigates Case f
Man "Who Ran Amuelc.
ASTORIA, March 29. Coroner Pohl held
an inquest last evenlrg at Westport over
the body of Emll Hoglund, the railroad
section boss, who committed suicide af
ter having tried to murder Ben Waud.
Very few new facts were brought out.
except that the two men had had a per
sonal altercation i few days previously,
but had been friendly aftsrv.ards. The
Coroner's Jury returned a erdlct that the
man had come to his death by a gunshot
wound, inflicted by himself. Hoglund's
body was brought to this city, and will
be buried tomorrow by the Columbia
River Railroad Company, in whose em
ploy he had been for some time.
Smallpox Quarantine Rained.
The quarantine that had been placed on
the Astor House In this city on account
of a case of smallpox having been discov
ered there, was declared off today. The
house has been thoroughly fumigated and
none of the inmates have developed the
disease.
Bound Ovr for Killing: His Father.
The preliminary hearing of Mattl Jarvi,
charged with the murder of his father,
Gabriel Jarvi, was completed this after
noon. He was bound over to await trial
at the next term of the Circuit Court, and
his bail was fixed at $2000, which has not
yet been furnished.
Mining; Stock Quotations.
Yesterday's quotations:
Bid.
Alaska M. & M 9
Bronze Monarch 17
Caribou 2
Copperopolls 22
Crjstal Consolidated 14
Chicago 7
Cascade Calumet 2
Gold Hill & Bohemia ,..10V
Huronian - 5
Lost Horse 3U,
Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D
Riverside 1
Sumnter Consolidated T 2
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) 87
Winnipeg (Ltd.) 10
Ask.'
11
1&&
G
$100
17
S
4
21
S
50
10
90
15
at 17
at 15
at 3
at 10
Bales
Bronze Monarch 1500 shares
Crjstal Consolidated 1500 shares
Cascade Calumet 1000 shares
Gold Hill & Bohemia.... 7000 shares
Sweden Copper 200 shares
at 87
SPOKANE, Wash., March 29. The clos
ing bids for mining stocks today were as
follows:
B. A.I B. A.
Am. Boy .... 5 6 Mcrn. Glory. 3H 3
Black Tail.,13 13$iiPnn. Maud.. 3 3
Butte & Bos 3 4 IQuIlp S2& 34&
Ben Hur ....14 15Ram. Car....:S7 90
Doer Trail.. 2 2 Republic ....10 10
Fish. Maid... 5 6'Rescrvation. $ 1
Gold Ledge . 1 1'Sullivan S4 10
Jim Blaine.. 2, 4 Tom Thumb 22& 23&
L. P. Surp.. 7& 7San Poll ....2S 30
Mtn. Lion.. .27 30 Trade Dol....ll 14
SAN" FRANCISCO. March 29. The of
ficial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
Alta $0 04
i Justice $0 OS
Andes
Belcher
Btst & Belcher.
Bullion
Caledonia
4 Mexican 43
5 Occidental Con... 8
27'Overman S
2iOphlr 1 00
4GPotosl 15
lSISavage 5
Challenge Con...
Chollar 12Seg. Belcher 2
Confidence 63 Sierra Nevada .. 25
Con. Cal. & Va. 1 251Silvcr Hill 53
Crown Point 4Unlon Con 27
Gould & Curry- 9lUtah Con 5
Hale & Norcross 25 Yellow Jacket.... 15
Thunder Mountain a "Wonder.
SPOKANE, March 9. E. B. Simmons,
who represents Eastern Investors in the
Thunder Mountain country, returned yes
terday from the new mining camp. He
said:
"Thunder Mountain has had enough de
velopment work done on Its various ledges
to show that It is one of the richest gold
bearing territories ever jet discovered.
The country J6 literally filled with aurifer
ous rock of an easily milled nature. Colors
are to be found wherever one cares to
wash out a panful of dirt. Fortunes will
be made there, as they oncewere In Cali
fornia, and I would not be surprised if
we experience just such a rush as there
was in '49."
Captain Deirlcs Bound Over.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. March 29.
Captain Devrles, of the BTolland steamship
Wllhelmlna, was bound over this morning
by United States Commissioner Kuhn to
await the action of the United States
grand jury, which convenes at Spokane,
April S, on the charge of Illegally land.
Ing three Chinese. The preliminary hear
ing commenced yesterday. A member
of the crew testified that Chinese were
brougnt on the WUhelmina, and that
they were landed from the steamer at
midnight in a launch which came along
side of the steamship. Captain Devrles'
bond was fixed at $500, which wa"s fur
nished. Held as Fugitive From Justice.
EEATTLE, March 29. David Tullls.
whose true name Is alleged to be David
Thompson, and who Is said to be wanted
in Klrkdaldy. Flreshlre. Scotland, for
theft was arrested In this-city today as
a fugitive from justice, and now is a
prisoner in the county jail, awaiting the
arrival of extradition papers- from Hous
ton, Tex. The arrest was made on a
telegraphic description received Thurs
day from the Federal authorities at Hous
ton, who were on Tullls trail and located
him in Seattle.
Loses $30,000 Damage Suit.
DAVENPORT. Wash., March 29. H. H.
McMillan will not have to pay damages
for the alleged alienating of the affections
of Mrs. Frank Thompson. The Jury
brought In a verdict finding for the de
fendant after five hours' deliberation. The
evidence was completed Thursday night,
and Friday was devoted to argument. The
attorneys for both sides were bitter in
their remarks, furnishing considerable en
tertainment for a large audience, com
posed largely of women. Mr. Thompson
sued for $30,000 damages. The original
complaint contained charges of criminal
intimacy, but this was withdrawn before
the trial, and a new complaint, charging
alienation of affections, was substituted.
ROOSEVELTATCHARLESTON
President Will Visit the Exposition
April O.
CHARLESTON, sTc.. March 29. Presi
dent Roosevelt has decided to visit the
exposition at Charleston Wednesday, April
9. He will leave Washington April 7. ar
riving in Charleston Tuesday morning,
April S. spend the day In visiting the site
of the navy-yard, the forts In the harbor
and the jetties. Tuesday night he wll
be entertained at dinner by the City of
Charleston. While the dinner Is In nrg
less, Mrs. Roosevelt will give a reception
to the ladies of the women's department
of the exposition and their Invited guests.
NOMINATED BY JACKSON
FOR STATE
tmMKMSBImmmM&MlamlE!9MMMv i. ToWwWmS- K9mH
BPsc ,'? ivifxs ? $'?,... ,B jhBb' j ' -. " IB
I xHHHfeiHBr'fcf v 'V fe-'x' s tB
E, V. CARTER.
Wednesday the President will be escorted
to the exposition grounds by a great mili
tary procession. Thursday morning, April
10, the President and his party wilL be
taken to the tea farm and afterward to
the beautiful magnolia gardens on the
Ashley. Thursday evening the party will
leave for Washington."
RAILROAD TELEPHONING.
Sertice Placed at the Disposal e
Overland Passengers,
NEW YORK, March 29. A trial was
made today between this city and the
Overland Limited train of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, over telephone
wires, which at the western end were-installed
in the train in the Northwestern
station In Chicago. The telephone here
was In the Broadway offices of the com
pany, a number of newspaper men being
present. Beginning., Monday, the Over
land will have this telephone equipment
in use for the benefit-vof its'? passengers
to the Pacific Coist, and passengers will
be able to call up any one tjiey please,
wherever the ordinary telepbone service
reaches, without leaving their seats In the
car.
Storcmaken Get an Increase.
CHICAGO, March 29. Members of the
Ironmolders' Union of 'North America,
working in stove slants throughout the
United States, will receive a 5 per cent
increase In wages, through an agreement
reached today between representatives of
the Stove Founders' National Defense
Association and the union. A conference
was held between representatives of the
two organizations at the Auditorium Ho
tel yesterday. A demand of a 10 per cent
Increase in wages was presented to ths
employers, but they declared themselves
unable to grant it, and after 1 discussion,
which lasted until this afternoon, a satis
factory agreement was reached.
LIcuttcnant Aldrich Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, March 29. The War
Department has received records of the
court-martial before which First Lieuten
ant James H. Aldrich, of the Philippine
scouts, at Malabon, Luzon, was tried on
charges of conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman. The specifications in the
cose ahege Irregularity in company cloth
ing fund account and misappropriation of
subsistence funds and living with native
women. The accused was found guilty
and sentenced to dismissal, which sentence
was approved by the President.
Value of of New Philippine Dollar.
WASHINGTON, March 29. The new
Philippine dollar will have no fixed value.
It will have only the bullion value, there
being no gold surplus to back it The prin
cipal object in coining this new silver dol
lar is to afford a coin to replace the pres
ent Mexican dollar, one that is superior In
workmanship and finish, and Is more
readily handled. Its value, however, will
fluctuate with the value of silver bullion.
CarriaKCvrorkcrs' Strike Ended.
CINCINNATI, March 29. The carriage
workers' strike, which has been on since
August last, was declared off today and
over 500 men will return to work next
week. According to the terms, the manu
facturers are allowed the privilege of
"open shops," In which union and non
union men will work In harmony, all to
get the union scale of wages.
Will Increase the Purses.
NEW YORK, March 29. It Is announced
that the Coney Island Jockey Club prac
tically has decided to Increase the purses
of all ovcr-nlght races for the coming
meeting to $1000. If this Is done it is like
ly the Brooklyn Jockey Club will follow
bUlt
Good for the Babies.
There is no better medicine made for
babies tnan Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual
cures make it a favorite with the mothers
of small children. It quickly cures their
coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia
or other serious consequences. -Ji not only
cures croup, but "when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears will prevent the
attack. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy con
tains no opium or narcotic In any form,
and may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult It always cures. For sale
by all druggists.
TIDE LAND MUDDLE AGAIN
COURT DECIDES IX TAVOR OF COM
PAXY AGAIXST STATE.
Title Given by "Washington to South
Seattle Tracis Worth $1,-
000,000 Questioned.
OLTMPIA. March 29.It hag developed
at the S'.-'t Land Office that a decree
of the Superior Court of Seattle questions
the title of 51.000,000 worth of tide lands
In 8outh Seattle, Including a largo area
covered by valuable Improvements. The
decree gives to the Washington Dredging
& Improvement Company, of Seattle, the
preference right to purchase from the
state 703 lots at the original appraise
ment,, which Is a small fraction of theac
tual present value. AH" of these lots have
already been disposed of by the state by
deed, contract or lease. Land Commis
sioner Callvcrt has refused to recognize
the decree, on the grounds of public pol
icy, until the present holders of the lands
have a chance to present their case.
The tide land in question have been
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
SENATOR
Involved In litigation between the present
holders and the Washington Dredging &
Improvement Company, and decrees had
been handed down in favor of the former,
which wcrerecognlzcd by Land Commis
sioner Bridges and the present adminis
tration. The latter company was non
suited, but. It seems, has got back into
court on a technicality which, it is al
leged, Invalidates Iho former decrees. The
State Land office Is besieged with In
quiries "regarding the matter.
New Deputy Fish Commissioner,
John L. Riseland, of Snohomish County,
has been appointed Deputy Fish Commis
sioner for the Puget Sound district by
Fish Commissioner Kershaw, and the ap
pointment has been approved by Gover
rtpr McBrlde. Mr. Riseland Is at present
superintendent of the StUlaguaroish fish
hatchery, and In addition to his other
duties he will be In charge of the state
fishing launch. He will thus fill the
positions at present occupied by L. .F.
Mayhall and A. D. Boardman.
Proposition Made to Frnitmen.
SALEM, Or.. March 29. The Salem
Fruitgrowers' Union held a meeting today
to consider matters relating to the mar
keting of this year's crop of small fruits
in the vicinity of Salem. George W. Hol
cohib, manager of the Salem Fruit Can
,nerj addressed the union, and assured
the growers that the, cannery would be
ooerated this season. He nfferrri tn ran-
' tract .for the union strawberries at 3
. cents per pound, and make a five-year
contract for 40 acres of red raspberries
at 3 cents per pound and 15 acres of black
berries at 2 cents. The proposition was
referred to the board of directors of the
union. Industrial Agent R. C. Judson. of
the Southern. Pacific, addresed the growers
briefly, assuring them of the desire of
his" company to encourage them In grow
ing small fruit; for shipment, and telling
them something of the methods which
have been successful at Hood River.
Body May Be That of Mlsslnfc Man.
EVERETT, Wash., March 29. A telegram
was found in the pocket of art unknown
man whose body was picked up In a
slough here today, addressed to Tom
Clancy. Second avenue and Washington
utrsM Sn.ttli clirnpd Robertson Tt Is
I thought possibly the dead man la Jack
Robertson of Seattle, who left to buy a
saloon In Aberdeen. There were no marks
of violence on the body. The letters "H"
and "K" were tattooed on the back of the
right hand, and on the right forearm there
was an anchor, sword and wreath tattooed
In monogram.
Young Man Falls Serious Charge.
OLYMPIA, March 29 Charles Jackson,
a well-known young man, was yesterday
J afternoon arrested by the police, charged
witn a serious crime. ie was detected in
an endeavor to criminally assault a 7-ycar-old
girl, Helen Whlthnm, in the
western part of the city. The child had
been enticed by the young man to an
out-of-the-way place, and when she
screamed for assistance Jackson jammed
his fingers down her throat lacerating
It considerably. Jackson was formerly an
Inmate of the State Reform School, and
had a bad record.
Everett Brevities.
EVERETT, Wash., March 29. Julius
Seefelt 15 years old, was killed In the
shingle mill of Donohue & Pcarsall this
morning. His clothing caught on a shaft,
and he was literally pounded to death.
James E. Bell, president of the Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association,
will leave May 1 for an extended trip to
Honolulu, Manila, Shanghai, Vladivostok
and other Oriental points. In the Interest
of the association.
To Prohibit Grazing of Stock.
WASHINGTON, March 29. Representa
tive Joney today introduced n bill to pro
hibit the grazing of livestock on the pub
lic lands of Washington, east of the Cas
cade Mountains, during December, Jan
uary, February and March.
Left to School Superintendent.
ELMA, March 29. Tho 6hehalis County
Teachers' Institute closed its sessions
yesterday. The fixing of the time and
place for tho next meeting was left to
Superintendent Williams.
Body Not Yet Recovered.
ELMA, March 29. The body of J. L.
Emerson, who was drowned s. few days,
ago at Porter, Wash., has not yet been
recovered. The river has been dredged
as far as Montcsano by two boats. A re
ward of $160 has been offered for the re
covery of the body.
Reception to Ex-Prealdeat.
FOREST GROVE. March 23. President
McClelland, of Knox College, Qalesburg.
111., was tendered a reception by the stu
dents of Pacific University last night.
President McClelland was president of Pa
cific Unlvewlty Rrlor fo going ast.
Oregon Pioneer of 1843.
SILVERTON, Or.. March 29. Oliver
Grace, who died at his home here March
27, wa3 an Oregon pioneer of 1S43. He
was bom in Rush County, Indiana, Sep
tember S3, 1829. A wife and Ave children
survive hlni.
Lnnnchcd at Everett.
EVERETT, Wash.. March 23. The
steam achooncr Albion River was launched
today, after three attempts to get her off
the ways. She will load lumber here for
San Franclrco.
DECIDES AGAINST SPALDING
National League Election Held to
Be Void.
NEW YORK, March 29. Justice Truax,
in the Supreme Court today, handed down
a decision In the National League base
ball fight, overruling a aemurrer made by
the Scalding Interests against proceedings
begun by Frccdman. The decision gives
Spalding- leave to withdraw the demurrer
and to enter an answer to the complaint
on payment of coi-ts. The suit was be
gun last December, when Andrew Frccd
man obtained a temporary injunction re
straining A. G. Spalding from exercising
any of the functions of the office of presi
dent of the National League, to which he
was elected at a meeting of the National
League held at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel.
It was alleged in the plea for an Injunc
tion that the election was void, as a
quorum wes not present
It is understood that at the meeting of
the National League, to be held In this
city next week, A. G. Spalding will not
officiate as president, being still restrained
by order of the court. By the terms of
Judge Truax's decision, N. E. Young is
still president of the league, since it Is
contended that no election has been held
since lfOO. when Mr. Young was chosen
and Installed for a term of years.
It will be montlis before the original
complaint can be heard, and during that
time It will be necessary to agree upon a
policy by which the league can be oper
ated. Members of the Spalding faction
will consult as to what course to pursue.
President Ebbltts, of the Brooklyn
League, said that no plan (had been put
lined In case the decision was against
them, and that he did not care to be
quoted as to further proceedings until af
ter consultation with the clubs nlllcd with
Brooklyn. Members ot the Freedman fac
tion declined to express themselves, ex
cept to assert that the decision was only
what they had expected.
INDOOR ATHLETICS.
Seattle Y, M. C. A. Won the Cham
pionship. SEATTLE. March 29. The Seattle Youns
Men's Christian Association won the
championship at the third annual Western
Indoor athletic meet, held tonjght In the
Unlvorslty Armory. The score was 33 to
27 in favor Of the Y. M. C. A., as against
the University of Washington. The score
of the ofher teams was very low, the Se
attle High School haying the highest On
account of an accident at the university
power-house, the electric lights gave out.
and the last event, the mile relay, was
unable to be run off. This race, however,
was conceded to the university by every
one, and would have raised her score
to 32.
ATHENA DEFEATS WHITMAN.
College Pitcher Hit by Ball and Car
rled From Field Unconscloas.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 29.
The second gameof the season between
Whitman College and Athena baseball
teams was played this afternoon at
Athena, resulting In a victory by Athena
In 12 Innings by a score of 3 to 2. Athena
made one each in the third, seventh, and
12th innings. Whitman made two In the
sixth Inning. Marquis, pitcher for Whit,
man, was hit In the head by a pitched
ball while at the plate, and was carried
from the field unconscious. Athena re
fused to allow a man to run In his place.
Lewis pitched the rest of the game for
Whitman. '
THE DAY'S RACES.
Commissioner Forster "Wins the Pa
clfic Union Handicap at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. Commis
sioner Forster, an added starter, won
the Pacific Union Handicap at Oakland
today at 30 to 1. With Homestead out
The Giver was though to have the event
at his mercy and was played from even
money to 7 to 10. He was poorly ridden
by Ransch and could not catch C6mmls
slbner, ,who won in' drive. Watescratch
was third. The event was worth J2000,
of which the winner received $1600. Tho
majority of tho favorites went xlown to
defeat. Sylvia Talbot the" first choice
In the 2-year-old event, stumbled near
the finish and was beaten a nose by Al
sono, the Burns & Waterhouse colt.
Harry Stover, who ships to Chicago Mon
day, won purses with Free Lance and
Illowaho. Results:
One mile, selling Free Lance won. The
Gaffer second, Phil Archibald third; time,
1:42.
Four furlongs Alsono won, Sylvia Tal
bot second. High Chancellor third; time,
0M8.
Seven furlpngs, selling Limelight won.
School for Scandal second, El Pilar
third; toe, 1:28.
One mile and an eighth, Pacific Union
handicap, purse $2000 Commissioner
Forster won. Tho Giver second, Water
scratch third; time, 1:54.
Six furkmgs, selling Hi Lee won,
Princess Tltanla second. The Pride third;
time, 1:15.
Seven furlongs, selling Illowaho won.
Vassalo second. Lento third; time, 1:23.
Race at Dennlngs.
WASHINGTON, March 29. Bennlngs
results:
Six furlongs Cormorant won. Alack
second, King Barley Corn third; time,
1:13.
Four and a half furlongs Tos' Can won,
Morca second, First Cord third; time,
0.53 4-5.
Mile and a half hurdle J. A. Warner
won, Tammarln second, Farrell third;
time, 3:02 3-5.
Six furlongs The Hoyden won, Trump
second, Carroll D, third: time, 1:1051.
Seven furlongs Illuminate won, Locket
second. Gold Fox third; time, 1:32 4-5.
Mile and 100 yards Woodtrlce won,
Charlie Moore second, Lamp O'Lee third;
time, 1:54 3-5.
Races at Little Rock.
LITTLE ROOK, Ark., March 29. This
was the last day of tlje Spring meeting.
Results:
Six furlongs, selling Boundlee won. Sir
Gatlan second, Lizzie A. third; time,
1:17H-
Two-year-olds, four furlongs Lady Gal
lantry won, Manslr second, The Advo
cate third; time, 0:5L
Five and a half furlongs Karl Kahler
won. Huntrcssa second, Lady Alberta
third; time. l:0d&
Bob Furth stakes. Belling, one mile
Nearest won, W, B. Gates second. Plead
third; time. 1:44.
Seven furlongs, selling Orleans won,
Loone second. Chickadee third; time.
lHi.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Henry of
Franstamar won, Pay tho Fiddler sec
ond, Florrles third; time, l:49Ht.
Prizefight May Prove Fatal.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29. Tommy
If you want to know what smartly-dressed
wear this season asK fcen veiling aooui it
The Mistake
That So Many Men Make
We. rarrv the lamest stock of
CLOTH ING in
and inspect same. Our salesmen
show them to you.
LEADING -&
CLOTHIER VC
lHIHtietH9tMtl90
Vhlte. n. local hantam-welsrht ouKlllst. is
said to be at the Tiolnt of death as the
result of a sparring contest with Tom
Markey, also of this city, at the Knicker
bocker Athletic Club. White was badly
beaten, and In the fifth round was 'renr
dered unconscious by a blow on the Jaw.
Although physicians exerted every effort
to resuscitate him, he was still Insensible,
at a late hour tonight. No arrests have
been made.
Connolly-Zelgrlcr Fight a Dravr.
CHICAGO, March 29. The six-round
fight tonight at the Chicago Athletic Club
between Eddie Connolly and Owen Zelgler
ended In a draw. The fighting was very
even throughout tfie contest.
CUBAN FRAUD CASESi,
Xeely, Reeves and Rathbone Guilty
of Mala Charges of Embezzlement.
HAVANA. March2)7 The verdict In the
Cuban postal .fraud cases, as given out.
finds C. F. "W. Neely, TV. H. Reeves and
Bstes G. Rathbone guilty of the main
charges of embezzlement of over 5100,
000 and that Neely and Reeves originated
the Idea of burning the stamps, to which
Rathbone consented, profiting thereby,
though to what extent could not be speci
fied. Rathbone, Reeves and Neely were
found Jointly guilty under the postal code
of the embezzlement of $102,974. a fine In
which amount was divided between them.
In summing up, the court says the facts
brought out showed that various means
had been used by Reeves, Neely and
Rathbone to appropriate the postal funds,
but that these should be taken to con
stitute an infraction of the law, each Item
not being regarded separately. Rath
bone's attorneys have applied to the court
for a writ of habeas corpus.
Esgr-RoIllBg- ob White Home Grounds
"WASHINGTON, March 29. In accord
ance with long-established custom, the
grounds immediately south of tho "White
House will be thrown open to the juvenile
population of the DIsrrlct of Columbia
Easter Monday for indulgence in their
No cures to report,
All K'P
of testing, nothing to give you confi
dencebut talk, all talk. That's the
j -
truth about nearly all cough medicines.
But there's a record of 60 years of cures
back of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. And phy
sicians endorse it, prescribe it for colds,
bronchitis, and coughs of all kinds. Prob
ably your own doctor does. Ask him. He
knows all about it has the formula.
M I know from personal experience that Aver's Cherry Pectoral is the
best medicine in the world for quickly breaking up a heavy cold that has
settled on the lungs." D. C. Snedekeh, Pine Hill, N. Y.
25c.. 5tc, JLM. j. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mms.
Is that thby think they are so much smarter 'than their
fellows. You will make many less mistakes in life if you
will give the other fellow credit for as much wisdom as
you think you yourself possess. Don't fool yourself with
the idea that by buying a cheap ready-to-wear suit of
clothes you are buying a bargain. The man who sells it
to you must make profit, and when you deduct that profit
from the price that you paid for a cheap suit or a top coat,
there is not enough left to pay for worthy material, good
tailoring and style. It shouldn't be difficult for you to see
the point. Stein-Bloch clothes cost more than ordinary
ready-to-wear garments, but the difference is greater than
that expressed by the price, because, when you buy a Stein
Bloch. Suit or Top Coat, you are getting that which is con
ceded by everybody familiar with the subject ta be
The Very Best
thout an
SllitS and To
$15 to
the Northwest and
MttSjatg-MtiiirAv.rra
tmr n m zamr oo jpimtr tm & f hLi mtr &ji fi mt ir-:
vmt 4m?m ket mrxami sn m. km & & ri nwmaim
fjWiiii te?y&lt
annual pastime of egg-rolling. The Secre
tary of the Navy has ordered the Marine
Band to give a- concert In the grounds In
the afternoon. .
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
RniRored Fate of a Negro Murderer
in Georgia.
SAVANNAH; Ga.. Mcrch 29. A rumor
reached here tonight that one of the ne
groes whose assault on Mrs. Fountajn
and her young son, Dower, at their store
west of Savannah, caused young Foun
tain's death, had been captured and
burned In the western pirt of the county.
The report Is not verified, though many
p'eople believe It to bo true.
A Photofrraphlc Counterfeit.
"WASHINGTON, March 29. The secret
service today announced that a new $5
bank note, the face of which Is fairly de
ceptive. Is In circulation. It Is a -photographic
print on two pieces of paper, with
fiber between, on the "Union National Bank
of New Orleans.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Prince Dernebarar.
HANOVER, Prussia, March 29. Prince
Derneburg, better known as Count "on
Muenster-Ledcnburg, who had been, dur
ing the course of his career, German Am
bassador to France, Great Britain and
Russia, is dead. He was born in Lon
don December 3, 1S20.
Sir Godolphln Shlppard.
LONDON, March 29. Sir Godolphln
Alexander Shlppard, ex-Judge of the Su
preme Court of Cape CoUmy, and who had
held various other positions In South Af
rica, Is dead.
Earl Temple.
LONDON, March 29. William Stephen
Temple Gore-Langton. fourth Earl Tem
ple, died at Cairo, Egypt, yesterday even
ing. He was born In 1847.
no long record
m
tee
men wilJ
Equal
STEIN-BLOCH
you fo call
be glad to
Cv . S.E. Cor. Fourth
Tr nnrt fvl rtrricrn Ste a
tm980990e9
No More Dread
OF THE
Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT TAIN, by our late scien
tific method applied to the gunw. No sleep
prcduclns agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In Port
land havlns PATENTED APPLIANCES and
ingredients to extract, nil and app"ly gold
crowns and porcelain croons undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
j ears. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth $5. a perfect at guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. S5. Gold fillings, $1. Silver
fillings. 50c. Alt work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 jeara experience,
and each department In charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH $3.00
GOLD CROWNS S?u.OO
GOLD FILLINGS ?1.0O
SILVER FILLIGS 30
flO PLATES
We are making a specialty of gold crown and
bridge work; the moat beautiful, painless and
durable of all dental work known to the pro
fession. Our name alone will be a guarantee
that jour work will be of the best. We have a
specialist In each department. Best operators,
best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In
fact, all the staff are lmentors of modern,
dentistry. We will tell you In advance exactly
what your work will cost by free examination.
Give us a call and you will find we do exactly
as we advertlsn.
Our aim Is to give the best work passible
end guarantee all work for 10 jears with a
protective guarantee. All of our prices are
the lowest consistent with flrst-clas3 work. We
do not compete with cheap dental work, but
our charges are less than one-halt that charged
by others.
New York Dental Parlors
Main office,
Fonrtli and Morrison Sts., Portland.
HOURS 8 TO 8: SUNDAYS. 8 TO 2.
Branch offices 614 First ae. Seattle. Wash.
WEAEC
MADE STRONG,
I iil!i ! n . A
Losiviiaiiijnesiurea "??
DR. LOBB'S DAMiANA TABLETS
MAKES MANLY MEN
CURES
LOST VITALITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
VITAL WEAKNESS
IMPOTENCY
Recommended and used hy the leading Phy
sicians and Sanitariums of the world.
Makes Old Mpn Young, Young Mon ctrong.
Prl 30 cents a box. or 5 boxes for $2 00.
CBgCf A trial parkaze and Dr L"bh fa
r""t jnons book for mn only bv addressing
SD rmU 329 N. 15th Street
Ji LUDS3 PHILADELPHIA P
SOLD AT EYSSELIS PHARMACY,
227 Morrison, Bet. lat. & 2nd. St.
Mall orders promptly filled.
p Coats
$30
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eron'
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