THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN,. PORTLAND, XSTVflHHaj24, 1907.
11
If ENLISTS
HELP OF PINCHQT
Begins Fight for Reappoint
ment of Miss Lang at
The Dalles. .
SENATORS WJLL OPPOSE
Cannot Secure Confirmation Against
Their W ish Fulton Slay Name
Jflsh to Succeed Nolan as
Land Register.
ORBQONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 23 Ex-Congressman Moody,
on whose recommendation Michael T.
Jtfolan was recently removed from the
Registership of The Dalles Land Office,
has been In Washington conferring with
Chief Forester Plnchot, through whom, it
Is understood, Mr. Nolan's defeat was ac
complished. Mr. Moody came Bast osten
sibly on private business In New York
and is reported to have left today. His
visit was on the quiet. He did not arrive
until after the President had gone North.
It Is understood that Mr. Moody Is now
bringing to bear his entire Influence to
secure the reappointment of Miss Anne
M. Lang as Receiver at The Dalles, her
term expiring March 3. Any such move
will meet with the opposition of the Ore
gon Senators, who deeply resent Mr.
Moody's interference with Federal patron
age. Mr. Pinchot, who Is Mr. Moody's
staunch friend, will unquestionably exert
his powerful Influence in behalf of Miss
Ija.ig. but it is not known whether Mr.
Moody through Mr. Pinchot will under
take to name Mr. Nolan's successor.
Tn all probability Senator Fulton will
again recommend Judd S. Fish of The
Dalles to succeed Mr. Nolan, he having
endorsed Mr. Fish when Mr. Nolan re
signed in November. Who will be recom
mended to succeed Miss Lang has not
yet been decided. Should the President, In
filling those two offices, disregard the
wishes of Senators Fulton and Bourne,
trouble will unquestionably follow, for
both nominations will be referred to the
public lands committee, of which Mr.
Fulton Is a member, and he would have
it within his power to prevent confirma
tion. Mr. Bourne would probably stand
wtth him on any fight ho might make,
should Mr. Moody's recommendations
prevail. If Mr. Moody is content to
back Miss Lang and allow the Senators
to select Mr. Nolan's successor, he w-111
in that event probably insist that they
recommend some man who meets with his
approval.
TUT ALL ON SAME FOOTING
Fulton Gets Third-Class Postal Em
ployes' Salaries Raised.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Fb. 23. The Postofflce appro
priation bill, as passed by the House,
differentiated between salaries paid letter-carriers
and clerks In first and second-class
offices and those of the third
class. Today at the suggestion of Sen
ator Fulton, the bill was amended placing
clerks and carriers of all presidential of
fices on an equal footing, so that the
same salaries will be paid In third-class
offices as In the -two higher grades. This
Is In the Interest of a large number of
cities on the Pacific coast which would
have been discriminated against under
the House bill.
Alaska Loses by Much Wrangling.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 23. All important Alaska
legislation now pending before Con
gress will fail because of disagreement
among the Alaskans now here. The
most Alaska can expect Is the passage
of the bill creating land offices at
Nome and Fairbanks, a new game law,
a bill requiring the recording of as
sessment work on mining claims and
the bill relieving the Tanana Mines
Railroad Company from the payment
of taxes.
These four bills have passed the
House and are now on the Senate Cal
endar. No Hope for Seattle Fair Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 23. Senator Piles has
about abandoned hope of securing the
passage through the Senate this ses
sion of Senator Ankeny's bill ' appro
priating $700,000 for the Seattle expo
sition. Senator Hale refuses to with
draw his objection. As the bill can
not pass the House this session, the
whole matter will go over to the next
Congress, when it stands a fair show
of passing.
Nothing Heard of North-Bank .Case,
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 33,-SInce ordering a hearing
in me Vancouver iand Office on the Hill
Harriman north bank contest, the Gen
eral Land Office in this city has heard
nothing of that case. If the hearing has
Deen conciuaea, m record has not yet
reached.. Washington.
DECLARE THAW INSANE
(Continued From First Page.)
about a statement printed yesterday
that no matter what was the outcome
of the trial young Mrs. Thaw would
receive $300,000 as a reward for her
testifying for ner husband. It was in
timated that soon after her husband's
arrest she talked of going abroad, but
gave this Idea up after it had been ar
ranged that she was to get $303,000.
Sh& refused to say anything about the
story, but Lawyer Gleason denied It
emphatically.
"You can characterize that as a ma
licious, cruel, false and inhuman state
ment," he said. "Immediately after his
arrest, Mrs. Thaw said to her husband.
'I will stand by you, Harry,' and she
has stood by him, and there is nothing
more that a wife could do than she
has done, That shows Just how pre
posterous that statement is."
Regarding the same matter the
following official statement was given
out today by Mrs. William Thaw,
througlr her attorneys:
"Mrs. Thaw desires tt understood
that the statement that she or any of
lier family gave any money or other
Inducements to Mrs. Evelyn Thaw for
the position she has taken is untrue,
unwarranted and unjust."
Faclfic Defeats Oregon City.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Oregon City.
Or., Feb. 23. Pacific University basket
ball team defeated the Oregon City
Athletic Club tonight by a score of
2 to 15. F. C. White, captain for Ore
gon City, received a blow on the back
which terminated the game. Charles
Ballinger starred for the club, throw
ins; tores baskets from the center of
100
the Held. H. E. Ferrin did the best
work for the varsity. Pacific's lineup:
Guards, C. Ward and Captain Aller;
forwards. Wltham Gwyn and Ferrin;
center, II. P.. Humphreys.
E0Y HIT BY 10,000 VOLTS
Albany Lad of 15 May Recover
From Awful Shock.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
After receiving a shock of 10,000 volts
of electricity, Frank Creswell, 15-year-old
son of John Creswell, of Benton
County, lay for more than an hour on
a ledge a foot wide on a projection of
a pier of the Albany steel bridge. He
was finally rescued from his perilous
position and is now at St. Mary's Hos
pital. His left hand is terribly burned, and
he will lose the toes of his right foot.
Permanent Internal injuries may de
velop later.
Creswell climbed down on the pier
at the north end of the steel bridge
yesterday afternoon, intending to slide
down the bars 25 feet to the ground,
after the custom of many Albany boys,
who make a "short cut" that way. In
some unknown manner, while standing
on the pier, his left hand touched one
of the power wires of the Willamette
Valley Company. The shock burned the
akin off his left hand and left it on
the wire and the sole of his right
shoe, and threw him unconscious on
the narrow ledge of the pier, where
it extends beyond the bridge. It is a
marvel that he was not thrown to the
ground, 25 feet below.
The injured boy was finally found
DEATH OF ESTEEMED PIONEER
WOMAN.
Mrs. A. A. Barker, of East Salem.
Mrs. A. A. Barker, aged 82 years,
who died in East Salm, Monday. Feb
ruary 18, was one of the early pio
neers of the Willamette Valley, hav
ing crossed the plains In 1847 and set
tled near the location of the present
Cily Hall of Salem. She waa well
known to the older feneration, and
had a large circle of loving friends.
The funeral servlrrs were held from
the Klgdon undertaking parlors on
Court street. Balem, Rev. P. S. Knight
officiating, and the burial waa in .Odd
Fellows cemetery. ' '
by Linemen Kyle and Conn, of the
Home .Telephone Company. With con
siderable difficulty they lifted him to
the bridge and brought him ' to the
city. The boy h-as been in a -very se
rious condition, but it is now expected
that he will recover.
(S. G. Yerkes Resigns.
SEATTLE,' Feb. 23. S. Gardner Yerkes,
assistant general passenger -agent of the
Great Northern Railway Company, has
resigned. He will enter the real estate
business in Seattle. Mr. Yerkes was with,
the Northern Pacific for six years prior
to 1899. In 1903 he went to St. Paul as
general advertising agent for the Great
Northern and was transferred to Seattle
In 1905 as assistant general passenger
agent, succeeding A. B. C. Denniston.
Through Train Service Resumed.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 23.
(Special.) Through train service was
resumed today. The repairs to dam
aged part of the Northern Pacific, east
of Lind, were completed this afternoon,
and all trains have been ordered out.
This city has been cut off from the
East since last Tuesday, and only one
train a day has been coming from the
South.
Is Against Voting Machines..
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain will veto Senator
Beach's bill for voting machines. This
is the announcement in the capital to
night, and seems well substantiated.
MAKES INCREASE GREATER
Senate Committee Adds Store to Pos
tal Employes Salaries.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. The Senate
committee on postofflces and postroads re
ported to the Senate the postofflce appro
priation bill. The report will not be com
pleted until Monday, but it Is estimated
that an increase of .about $3,000,000 has
been made over the amount appropriated
by the House bill, which was $209,000,000.
The largest increase is -in an amendment
advancing the pay of rural carriers to
J90O. The present pay of such carirers Is
$720. The House bill increased ;hls to $840.
The House made an appropriation to In
crease salaries of 'clerks and carriers In
postofflces of all grades, and to this the
Senate committee added provisions for the
graduated promotion of clerks and car
riers up to $1200. Special routes ate treat
ed above the amount where emergencies
and the character of service make them
necessary.
Another amendment was adopted appro
priating $100,000 additional for clerks In
third-class postofflces.
A change was also made In the payment
to land-grant railroads for the carrying
of mails. The House provided that $17.10
should be paid per ton for all mail car
ried over 48,000 pounds, and the Senate
committee reduced the weight to 5000
pounds.
The controversy between newspapers
and magazines which carry coupon adver
tisements was disposed of by the adoption
of the following provision:
That hereafter newspapers and periodi
cals may carry blank or printed return
coupons as part of advertisements or
other blank space for writing concerning
the subjects treated, not In excess of one
third of the superficial area occupied by
the advertisements or articles, without
impairing their rights to the second-class
postage rates.
Sunk byJFloatlng Mine.
VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 23. Advices
were received by the steamer Iyo Maru,
that the steamer Senett, of the Russian
Black Sea Steamship Company, struck a
floating mine on January 25. 95 miles south
of Askold Island when en route to Hong
kong. The explosion penetrated to the
upper deck from the middle of the hull.
The Danish steamer China arrived as the
steamer was sinking and rendered as
sistance, towing the damaged vessel to
Askold Island where she was beached.
Four men were injured, but there was no
loss of life.
ENGLISHMEN GET REVENGE
DUPLICATE SCOTCH 2 TO 1
SCORE OF, WEEK AGO.
Third and Deciding Game to Be Fol
lowed by CandlanAmerican
Challenge to Winners.
Portland Englishmen got even with
Portland Scotchmen at association
football on the Cricket Club grounds
yesterday afternoon, duplicating the 2
to 1 Bcore of the previous Saturday,
but turning the tables so as to have
it in their favor. Each team thus has
one victory and three goals to Its
credit, and the third game, to show
final supremacy, will take, place in
either one or two weeks. The winners
of that game will be promptly chal
lenged by the Canadian-American
team, which is under process of organ
ization. The city soccer championship
will then be definitely settled.
Yesterday's game was a hard one
throughout and evoked great enthu
siasm from the 253 spectators, most
of whom were supporters of the Eng
lish. The first goal was scored by the
English on a' hard, low, spinning shot
from R. Wilder, on outside left, the
ball striking a Scotchman's heel and
glancing through. It was an unfor
tunate circumstance and disheartened
the Scotch considerably. The English
pressed hard the rest of the half, but
could not score.
Things were evened at the outset of
the second half when one of Matthew's
pretty head tricks tallied for the
Scotch. Peculiarly enough each . side
had been forced to put a crippled full
back in goal for the second half.
Fenwlck replacing Warren for the
English and Mackie and Pattullo
changing among the Scotch. About
the middle of the second half, 'after
a series of rushes in which it looked
as If the Scotch would get the lead,
the English forward line came down
fast and R. Wilder shot another not
onn .in front of Mackie with enough
angle on it to get inside the farther
goalpost.
.Vosper. Warren, Mills and Rylance
are among those deserving' mention
on the English side. J. Dickson, Young
and Matthew played excellently for the
Scotch, Matthew and Young having
fine combination. Williams, a recruit
from one of the Seattle league teams,
did good work and Dr. King, a for
mer, Essex County. Ont., player, made
his first appearance on a local soccer
field in several years. The lineup:
English (2) Goal. Warren; backs.
Rylance and Fenwick: halves, Steele,
Mills and Vosper; right wing. Kilpack
(captain), and Douglas;, . left wing,
Williams and R. Wilder; . center, F.
Wilder.
Scotch (1) Goal. Pattullo; backs,
Mackie and Dyment; halves, Clark, J.
Dickson (captain), and Robertson:
right wing. Dr. King and Burns; left
wing. Young' and Matthew; center, F.
Dickson. Referee Gavin.
Jio Baseball at Willamette.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
Willamette University will not put out
a baseball team this year. Several
of last year's players did not return to
school this year, and no new players
have entered so far to take their places.
The baseball men will turn their atten
tion to track work, and Coach Heater
expects to be able to turn out a win
ning team.
New York Wins at' Indoor Tennis.
' NEW YORK, Feb. 23. The Natiortat
lndo6r lawn tennis championship
match was finished today. T. R. Pell,
New York Lawn Tennis Club,, won the
fnen's championship, and Miss E. H.
Moore, same club, the women's sin
gles. Shattuck Juniors Beat Ladd Juniors
In a hotly contested ball game yes
terday the Shattuck School Juniors de
feated the Ladd School Juniors at Park
and Glisan streets. The score was 18
to' 14.
HI OUT FOR MAYOR
NEW" DEMOCRATIC TIMBER TO
DEFEAT SCHMITZ.
Conservative Brought to Front on
Platform of. Anti-Ruef, Anti
"' Graft and Anti-Japanese.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. (Special.)
The remnant of the Democratic party
has sprung a. coup in San Francisco by
launching the candidacy of Walter Mac
Arthur, the best-known and most popular
labor leader on the Pacific Coast .for
Mayor.
MacArthur will make the -canvass on f
platform anti-Schmitz. anti-Ruef, anti
graft and anti-Japaneee. ' This is Mac
Arthur's debut in the political field. As a
leader of organized labor, he has been
known for his conservatism. He has al
ways been the check rein on the radical
forces. As editor of the Coast Seaman's
Journal, he has advocated reforms, but
has always opposed the radical element
in the forces of organized labor.
- MacArthur- was the guest of the Iro-
uuois Club, the Democratic organization
last nigbt and his speech was a bitter
arraignment .of President .Roosevelt and
Mayor SchmiUf. The utterances of Mac-
Arthur, coming from a man, known for
his . conservatism, created widespread
comment, but today the secret leaked out
that MacArthur is to be the Democratlo
candidate for Mayor.
MacArthur has never supported
Schmltz. At the time of the graft ex
posures. Tie spoke at a meeting of the
labor forces at which aid was pledged
to Schmltz, but MacArthur announced
from the platform that, he was not ,n
sympathy with the scnmitz aaministra
tion, but had attended the meeting to
protest at the disposition of the public
at times to condemn unheard the entire
administration. Later, in an open let
ter, MacArthur called upon his follow
ing to support the grand jury in all its
work.
MacArthur was chosen at the recent
state convention of the labor unions
to represent them-at the. National con
verttion. He is, beyond doubt, the most
popular, as well as the most conserva
tive, of the labor leaders.
Just what effect his candidacy will
have on Schmltz cannot be stated ex
actly at this t'lme, but it will at least
rend in the way the Rcnmitz machine.
In condemning the Mayor and Presi
dent Roosevelt, MacArthur said:
'.'As. for Schmitz and the other fellows,
the d d d fools did not have
sense enough to stay at home, when they
could have sent word to Roosevelt that
they did not make the laws of California,
and that he would have to deal with the
legislative body In the Japanese -school
matter. I cannot trust myself td talk
about it. '-.-'
"The President has shown by his ac
tions in recent months that he Is not .fa
vorable to Japanese ' exclusion, and It
looks as if he even wants to repeal the
Chinese exclusion law. -
"I have no patience with Representa
tives who will consent to go into secret
conferences with the President in a mat-
Rasties Itchings And
Irritations Of
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Baths With
And Gentle Anointings Of
The Great Skin Cure,
when all other remedies
and even physicians fail.
Guaranteed absolutely
pure, sweet, and whole
some, and may, be used
from the hour of birth.
Bold throughout the world. Depots la all Cities.
Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Sole Props.. Boston.
Book on Torturing, Disfiguring Humours.
ter which so vitally concerns their' con
stituents, and then say, 'Oh, it's all right,
boys; we know but we cant tell, be
cause we have promised the President
not to." "
TO SEE PORTLAND'S STREETS
Committee From Yakima Will In
spect Pavements Here.
. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 23.
(Special.) A committee, composed.-of
Henry H. Schoot and E. O. Keck, rep
resenting the City Council, and A." B.
Weed, representing the Central Im
provement Club, will Jcave here Sunr
day for Portland to inspect the Streets
that are improved and the material
that is' used in that city. They will
go from there to Tacoma, Seattle and
Kverett. spending a week on the tour.
The object of . the visit Is to . gather
data on the best material . used in
those cities for paving, and to rnake
a report to the City Council heref This
city Is now making arrangements, to
do some extensive work this Summer
in this line. The committee will, on
returning, go to Spokane and Walla
Walla for the same purpose.
Pacific States Asks More Time.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
George .J. . Hall, of Portland, who is
looking after the interests of the Pacific
States Telephone Company during the
agitation begun by the Home Telephone
people in asking the City Council for a
franchise, has been circulating a petition
among the business men of the city ask
ing the. Council not to grant the fran
chlse, or at least to postpone action till
after, the present company has had time
to get its Improvements now under way
completed. Mr. Hall has secured about
60 names to his petition. .
Japanese Will Investigate.
SEATTLE. Feb. 23. The Japanese
Association of Saattle, at a meeting
held tonight, appointed a committee of
nve to mane a lull and Impartial re
port on conditions existing In the Pa
cific Northwest, as regards their coun
trymen. The result of the committee's
investigations will be' sent to the gov
ernment at Tokio, through -the Japan
ese ambassador at Washington. A
Hattori, president of the association
declared that the meeting was noi
called as a governmental function, bul
merely through a sense of nationa
pride.
DISTINCT STEP
IN ADVANCE
(Auburn, N. Y., Dally Citizen.)
Chronic Brlght's Disease may have been
an incurable disease in the past, but
it is certainly curable now. M. L. Walley,
the druggist, tells us of -a remarkable re
covery in this city. There was no aues
tion about the genuineness of the case
The patient, a lady, is connected with
one of our prominent families. She was
in a hospital swollen with dropsy, and
tne aloumen was m such enormous quan
tities as to solidify in the tube.
Death was expected dally by the 'phy
sician and family, when-she was put oft
a specific from California that was al
leged to be curing Brigtit's Disease in
that state. The results created great
astonishment. Symptoms began to sub
side and recovery was then gradual till
finally complete. The patient has since
actually passed for insurance.
The peculiarity of the treatment is that
it does not seem to wear out, the patient
In question taking over eighty bottles.
The discovery of the new specific is said
to be a lineal descendant of Robert Ful
ton, who gave us the first steamship.
Auburn. N. Y.. Daily Citizen.
. Another recovery by Fultons' Renal
Compound. The lady's name is Mrs. R.
Lester Bell.'
-When to 'suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight; dropsy; puffy
ankles, bands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsiness; one
or more of these.
- For Bright's and serious kidney disease
get Fulton's Renal Compound. For Dia
betes, ask for the Diabetes Compound.
For sale by all druggists; trade. supplied
by Clarke, Woodward Drug Co., whole
sale druggists, Portland. Or. Literature
mailed free by the John J. Fulton Co.,
5910 San Pablo avenue, Oakland, Cal.
w 131 mt c he?, rm mc az
All-Brass Beds
No. 6036. Do you appreciate a solid
brass bed of most brilliant polish?
This one has two-inch pillars and
head and foot-pieces, ornamented,
with three-inch vases; rods are one
inch in diameter; spindles, half-inch
diameter, highly ornamented. It is
an all-brass bed of most beautiful
design, and when accompanied with '
our birdseye maple furniture, makes
up a bedroom of unsurpassed dain
tiness and richness of appearance.
The regular price of this bed is
$37.50, but we have for this sale
pruned the price 2 1
See Yamhill-Street
Other Brass Bed
No. 106. Gondola shape, exactly like illustration. The price at which We are offering this Couch should be
sufficient to sell.it.. The. massive frame is built of solid quarter-sawed oak, and the carving at the head
' . and the claw feet is executed by hand. The. carving; stands out in bold relief and shows the highest art
of wood carving. The entire frame is hand-rubbed and polished. The Couch is upholstered iu genuine
leather, which we absolutely guarantee. It is built upon a guaranteed construction, which has 32 oil-tempered
springs fastened to steel supports, which' absolutely prevent sagging. Couch meas- CC1
ures 30 inches in width and 78 inches in length.. Special price ; pJ'l
No. 48. Very similar Couches, slightly damaged in transportation, covered
leather. Specially priced at only. ....... . 'v. .
A Sofa by Day
No. 1003. By day, this
is a broad, stately and
massive Davenport, fit
. to ... gra-ce any room,
tade .' of rich golden
or weathered, oak and
is finely upholstered in best vero
na and leather, on a bed of tem
pered springs.?. At'; night can be
instantly converted 'into a full
size double bed--just as roomy
and. comfortable as any bed can
be. Works very easily, so almost
any child - can operate it. ' When
Great
The
Another carload has just arrived. Get your order in before the price goes up.
terms for the next 60 days something extra special, made known on application.
Four-Hole "Eclipse" Steel tfrlflA
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We Do a Mail-Order Business. Send for Free Illus
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evurtz
173-175
CARRY FIGHT INTO COURT
CX.ATSOP DETERMINED " TO tK
FEAT PORT OF COLUMBIA.
County Will Employ Counsel to Test
Constitutionality of Recently
Enacted Law.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)
Clatsop County will fight the enforce
ment of the Port of Columbia meas
ure by testing the constitutionality and
legality of the measure in the courts.
That was definitely settled upon at
the session of the County Court this
afterndon. After discussion of the bill
at length, the court made an order
reading as follows:
"The Legislature of the State of Ore
gon having passed a law or bill known
as the Port of Columbia bill, and Clat
sop County being by said bill made
a portion of said district to be taxed
for purposes stated In said bill, many
of our prominent taxpayers, objecting
to this legislation, request the court
to take some steps In the matter. It
is therefore ordered by the court that
in the event of the Port of Columbia
bill becoming a law. tt Is hereby au
thorized that attorneys be employed to
properly present this matter before the
courts."
HIS TIDE LED TO POORHOVSE
Slight Change In Plans of Pioneer
. Would Have Meant Wealth.
SEATTLE. -Wash.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) William, Alexander, a pioneer
settler of this state, died at the coun
ty hospital yesterday of general de
bility. Had William Alexander put off
from the vessel Exact in the small
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break iu that time.
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A $1.00 Deposit
As a guarantee of good faith that you really mean business secures one of our
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It costs us about $5.00 to deliver and install an "Eclipse" Range, but our confi
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First
219-227
boat that landed the family of Arthur
Armstrong Denny and other families
at Alkl Point the original white set
tlers of Seattle on December 13. 1851,
Instead of continuing , on down the
sound, there might have been happier
surroundings when ho came down to
his death-bed.
Instead of being of the pioneers of
Seattle and sharing jn its wonderful
prosperity, William Alexander accom
panied his parents apd brother John to
Olympia, where they lived but a year.
removing to Whldby Island, this coun
ty. Near Coupeville they took up 320
acres of land. At the same time those
who had put off in the small boat from
the Exact were taking like acreage on
rhe land which Is now the site of this
city.
A brother John resides at Kent and
a brother Abraham at Coupeville. Two
sons and a daughter also survive, John
at Mukilteo. Robert at Lake Cushman,
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADflELD REGUUTC2 CO.. AtUaU. Ca.
$70 Genuine
Leather Couch
$54
Easy Payments
If Desired
in genuine chase
$22
A Bed by Nigbt
opened, as shown in
cut, it has head and
footboard and a large
box underneath, i n
which to store the
bedclothes during the
day. The regular price is $70, but
for this alteration
sale we make it ..P,
No. 109. This is a very similar
Davenport, with gate end and
box, covered in green velour,
priced at only $25.00
Without gate end $22.00
Ask for our special
$1.00 Down
$1.00 a Week
ons
Yamhill
and Mrs. Katie C. Sprowles at Boise
City, Idaho.
Judge J. K. Kennedy.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 23.
(Special.) Judge J. K. Kennedy, one of th
best-known attorneys in this section o(
the Northwest, died at his home In tb1s
city this morning. The Judge was about
80 years old, though his exact ag"? is not
known, he having been, extremely reti
cent regarding himself. For some yeers
ne held the position of United States At
torney In Port Townsend, which was at
the time, the largest seaport north of
San Francisco. In 1865. Judge Kennedy
was appointed Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court for the Territory of Wash
ington, which position he held until April
29, 1872, when he resigned to take up the
practice of law. He was a brother of
William Kennedy, formerly chief engineer
of the O. R. & N., with headquarters In
Portland.
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.