i
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1908.
PflMARA IPHinDrC i
uni-nun idiiuiilu
MIKADO'S TREATY
issues
anese
. in
Order Forbidding Jap
From Hawaii to Land
British Columbia.
REGARDED. AS GOOD JOKE
Because of Conflict With Great Brit
ain's Agreement, It Is Believed
England Will Cancel the
Governor-General's Action.,
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Apparently without calculating
whether it was possible to make the
, order under the treaty existing be
tween Great Britain and Japan, the
Canadian government today put. into
effect an order designed to prohibit
the landing of all Japanese who are
said to "be coming within the next two
months from Hawaii.
- Canada is a party to the treaty and
six months' notice of abrogation is
necessary. No one Imagines for a mor
inent that the Canadian government
really meant to set at defiance the
treaty, but that :is unmistakably the
effect of the passing o the order. Here
is the first clause of the treaty: '
"The subjects of the two contracting
powers shall have full liberty to enter,
travel or reside in any part of the do
minions and, possessions of the other
contracting party and shall enjoy full
and perfect protection for their per
sons and property."
On the other hand, the order of the
Dominion government made today is as
follows:
"It has been ordered by the Governor-General,
the Council, that during the
continuance of the present conditions
of the labor market In Canada, immi
grants may be prohibited from landing
unless they come from the country of
their birth or citizenship by continuous
journey and on through tickets pur
' chased before starting."
The government does not deny that
the order is directed solely ariinst the
Japanese of Honolulu, who 'cannot be
.American citizens and who have not
made, when they shall have . arrived
hero, continuous journeys to British
Columbia. .
lion. W. J. Bowser, Attorney-General
of British Columbia, gave . his
opinion today that there was abso
lutely no question but that the order
of the Federal government was in de
fiance of the treaty and therefore could
not be maintained. That Japan has
not consented to this regulation Is evi
dent from the fact that none, of her
representatives in Canada has re
ceived notice of that consent. .
All over Canada tonight the order is
looked upon as a good joke. There is
no possibility, it is said, of its being
carried out, as the Imperial govern
ment will order Its cancellation within
a few days, even If the Dominion gov
ernment should attempt to force the
, matter. .
W OOIiGKOWEKS FROM OKEGOX
Delegation Will Leave for llelena in
Special Car.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan! U (Special.)
In a special Pullman with flaming bari-
- ncrs on each side announcing the . fact
that the car contains woolgrowers from
. the state of Oregon on their way to the
National Livestock Convention at Helena,
.. a score or more of the loading woolgrow
ers in the state will leave this city to
morrow about noon. In addition to the
sheepmen there will be in the party Fed
eral and state officials and at least two
railroad officials.
According to prearranged plans, flock
owners are now gathering in Pendleton
from the other parts of the state, and the
start will be made from here. The largest
county delegation will be from Umatilla,
though! Baker and Crook Counties will be
especially well represented.
Among those in the fiarty will be Dr.
8. W. MeClure, chief of the Northwest
division of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try; Dr. W. H. Lytle. State Sheep in
spector; W. H. Steusloff, of the Board
of Sheep Commissioners; Dan P. Smythe,
the secretary member of the Board of
Sheep Commissioners; C. F. Van de
' Water, traveling freight and passenger
agent for the O. R. & N. ; J. I. Springer,
traveling freight and passenger agent for
the Great Northern: J. N. Burgess, presi
dent of the State Woolgrowers' Associa
tion: -K. G.. Warner- president of the
Umatilla County Association, and Andy
Rust. B. D. Smith, J. M. Keeney, William
Slusher, R. N. Stanfleld, William Barrett,
B. W. Spencer, George Perry, George Cur
rln, L. H. Mcintosh, W. J. Blnlayson, H.
J. Reeder, H. C. Rooper. F. McRae, W.
W. Percival and J. G Hoke.
TWICE A WIDOW AT TWEXTX
Unusual Record of Mrs. Carrie Tay
lor, of Sweet Home.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.)
Twice a widow at the age of 20 and both
husbands living, is the record of Mrs.
Can-to Taylor, of Sweet Home. This sit
uation wa3 created by a decree of divorce
given W. O. Taylor in the State Circuit
Court here today.
The young woman was married when
she was 16. according to evidence intro
duced at the trial, and became a widow
soon afterward when she and her hus
band, named Berry, separated and were
.divorced. Then Taylor married her Sep
tember 26. 1905, after an acquaintance of
two months. They separated April ; 6.
liX'O. and Taylor was given a decree to
day on grounds of desertion.
Judge Galloway granted six divorces in
the special term of Department ' No. 2.
whirh adjourned today after a' session
covering parts of three days. The other
cases in which decrees were entered were:
Charles Greeno vs. Ida Greeno: Curtis C.
Griffin vs. Daisy M. Griffin; J. L. Jones'
vs. Jennie Jones: Elizabeth Landte vs.
S. A. Landls: Florence Davis vs. Claud
Davis.
LODGING FOR rXEMPLOTED
t Seattle and King County Join in
Providing Shelter for Xeedy.
j - pciAI i irj, ttsii., itn. x l. t special, t
The city of Seattle and King County
, have combined fur tho purpose of car
, Ing temporarily for the many deserv
'ing men who are out of employment
.and have no place to eat or sleep. At
a conference held tonight by Chief of
Police C. W. Wappensteln. Sheriff Lou
C. Smith and County Commissioners
Dan Abraham and Charles Beckingham,
,St was decided that Chief Wappensteln
should rent a building or' some large
rooms and fit them up for- temporary
sleeping quarters. The cost of the
. r
1 same will be borne equally by the city
; and the county. , '
The scheme Is to oDtain a Dunamg
and epread straw over the floor, heat
ft well and allow men without means
to get a bed to sleep there. The straw.
Is to be hanged dally and the building
kept clean and well ventilated. Ar
rangements will.be made to give these
men one meal a day. .
In order to get accommodations, ap
plication must be made to the police
department. Where cases appear de
serving, the applicant will be sent to
this building for the night, two police
men will be In charge to keep qrder.
MARCH TO THE SORTHLAXD
Salvation Army Preparing for Cam?
paign In Alaska.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. ll.--(Special.)
.When navigation opens up, a contingent
of the Salvation Army, headed by Briga
dier W. F. Jenkins, will invade Alaska
and the Yukon in the interests of General
Booth's organization. It has long been
the daslre of the Seattle division" of the
army to attack the Northland, and it is
understood that everything will be in
readiness for the match as soon as it is
announced that the country is not blocked
by K-e and snow. '
The army already is settled in Dawson,
and it is said it has a considerable follow
ing in that region, but the rest of Alaska
and territory contiguous to it is neglected,
and it is the desire of the army to get a
substantial foothold.
OFFICER' IN; PATIEXT OUT
Policeman Gets Badly Tangled in
Placing Insane Mat. in Asylum.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Jan. 11.
(Special.) Because- he resented the
actions of an asylum official, who de
clined to see an error in commitment
papers. Provincial Police Officer Brown
was yesterday detained inside the
walls of the insane hospital, while his
charge was permitted to go free.
Brown .became quite 'heated over the
sudden turn of affairs when he realized
what happened," and .he narrowly es
caped being placed in-a straight Jacket
before the tangle was cleared. The
patient was"found outside the asylui
when the police officer was released.
GOES THROUGH HARD TESTS
BOY OF 15 YEARS) MAKES PRE
TENSE OF INSANITY.
Allows Pins to Be Stuck in Him and
Undergoes i Court Test Confesses
Through Fear of Asylum.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
After subjecting himself to the careful
observation of physicians for a month,
permitting them to stick pins in his
hands, finger tips and back without
flinching, and going through the ordeal of
a court Inquiry as to his sanity, 15-year-old
Carl Windell, of Youngstown, fearing
that he was to be sent to the asylum,
broke down this morning and confessed
that he had been shamming, for the pur
pose of furthering a contemplated ac
tion for damages against the Seattle
Electric Company.
It Is regarded as the most remarkable
bit of feigning that has ever come under
the observation of local physicians, con
sidering the age of the lad and the se
verity of the tests made to' prove him in
truth mentally afflicted. Dr. J. B. Lough
ary, one of the most expert alienists in
the Northwest, has seen the boy for a
month and has unhesitatingly declared
his mental condition abnormal. Seattle
Electric Company physicians' and others
for the family observed the child, with
the result that the street railway com
pany .made an offer of settlement of $5000
ten days ago.
HTZ SPENTJS 'NIGHT IN JAIIi
Pnyallup Police Release Him Before
Hearing From Portland.
PUYALLUP, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Puyallup City Jail housed
an alleged murderer Tuesday night.
This startling fact developed yesterday
when a notice was sent to the Puyal
lup police from the Chief of Police of
Portlaitd describing Joseph Lltz and
announcing that he Is wanted on a
charge of murder in that city last
month.
The man was picked up at the
Northern Pacific station in company
with another suspicious-looking char
acter. Both were jailed as vagrants.
Neither seemed to be alarmed at be
ing arrested. In the morning they
were liberated, and inquired the best
way .to avoid Tacoma, as they had
heard the city had a chain gang. They
were directed, and when last seen were
walking toward Midland.
The description furnished of Litz
fits one of the men perfectly, and there
is little doubt here but what he was
the right person. Had this city con
ducted a chain gang he would have
been here today in safe custody.
TRAMPS SET FIRE TO HAY
Stack of Vniatilla AHaJfa, Valued at
S 1500, Goes tip in Smoke.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.)
One of the most disastrous hay fires In
this county In recent years took place
near Nolln last night, when more than
ITS tons of alfalfa hay went up In smoke.
Insurance to the amount 'of J1200 was
oarrled, while the value of the hay in the
stacks was about $1500. .
The fire was set, presumably, by tramps
sleeping In the hay, and cleaned up every
thing In the stack corral. Two me"n were
seen running away from the Are, and it
Is supposed they were the tratnps re
sponsible for -the conflagration.
The hay was the property of G. H.
Bradburn, whose farm is on the .Umatilla
river, about 15 miles west of Pendleton.
Cheap Licenses Increase Marriage.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.! The annual report of the County
Auditor shows a vast increase in the
volume of business over last year. The
total receipts for the fiscal year were
fcCOi.TS. Among the fees that make up
this total were 51 marriages licenses.
Half of these had been Issued since the
law reducing the price of marriage li
censes from $5 to $3 went into effect, the
reduction having cost Clark County over
t00 since the first of July.
Sues for Unused Ticket.
ABERDEEN, Wash..'-Jan. 11. (Special.)
Fred Llewellyn has brought suit against
the Northern Pacific Railway Company to
recover JS9.99 which he alleges he paid for
a ticket to Boston, and which the com
pany refuses to return. He alleges he
was purchasing the ticket when the train
pulled out of the station and had no use
for the transportation later.
PHENOMENAL BARGAINS
In ladies' suits: every one greatly re
duced; every one going at a. great sacri
fice, at Le Palais Royal, STS Washington
street-
Metzger. Jeweler, optician, 342 Wash.
PLAGE EXPOSITION
ON UNFAIR LIST
Motion. Carries With Hurrah at
Tacoma Labor Con- v
ventiori.
WORD SENT TO GOMPERS
Conservatives Endeavor to Prevent
- Hasty Action, but Are Badly Out
voted Taylor' Wins Out for
Secretary - Treasurer.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
; The closing day of the State Feder
ation of Labor was marked 'by the hot
test debate and greatest confusion oi
the session. The principal business was
the consideration of the report of the
committee which was sent to. confer
with the directors of the A. Y. P. Ex,
position, Friday. The committee was
unable to get before the fair board
and was of the opinion the director
had no desire to have anything more
to do with the matter and recommended
the exposition be placed on the "un
fair" list.
Some of the sober-minded element in
the convention were of the opinion the
Federation was acting too hastily, bin
pandemonium broke loose, and the
speakers who succeeded in getting the
floor had hard work to -make them
selves heard above the uproar. The
motion declaring the exposition "un
fair" was finally parried with a hurrah.
AH future action in the matter will be
left to the executive committee and
the Seattle Central Labor Council, who
will devise ways, and means for fight
ing the exposition.
. The action of the convention was
wired to President Gompers tonight.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted, raising the compensation
of the president from Jt to 5 a day,
and the vice-presidents from J 3 to
$4.50 a day, when employed,
'In the contest for the office of secretary-treasurer,,
the votes Btood, Tay
lor 109, W. Frank Moyer 23, and
Thomas Ivey, of Spokane, 44.
A resolution providing for a -tax on
every member for a defense fund was
killed after a lively discussion.
The question of creating seven vlce
presidental districts will be sub
mitted to a referendum vote during the
coming year.
T. V. Copeland, of Tacoma, was
elected delegate to the American Fed
eration of Labor and John E. Camp
bell, of Everett, as alternate. Presi
dent Cottrell was named as delegate
to the state grange.
The next meeting place will be at
Walla Walla.
FAIR BOARD IS NOT SCARED
Success of Portl: "id Exposition . Is
Cited as Case of- "Open Shop."
-SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) The directors of the Alaska-Tukon-Paciftc
Exposition, while sorry
for the action of the Washington Fed
eration of Labor at the Tacoma convention-today,
in declaring a boycott
on the fair, express the belief that the
TILLAMOOK HIGH
.
t Xt., V r f Jf " . T SV . Zjr
TEAM WHICH WILT. MT.ET ASTORIA, JANUARY 17.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The young men whose pictures are
shown above, will represent the Tillamook High School In one of the leasue
debates with Astoria High School about January 17. Their names, reading from
left to right, are Albert Bramwell, John . Aschlm and Robert Stilwell. Mr.'
Aschtm and' Mr. Stilwell are active members of the Ciceronian, and Mr.- Bram
well of the Emersonian Literary Society.
Allhough Tillamook has an excellent four-year high school, the isolated
situation has made It almost Impossible for its students to, -participate In lnter--cbolastlc
affairs, and this debate is arousing a great deal of Interest through
out the school and town. . , .
action will have no Injurious effect on
the project-
The directors yesterday told a dele
gate from the convention that the ma
jority of the contractors were favor
able to union labor, and that It was not
the' province of the fair management
to dictate to the contractors, for it is
the money of the people-at-large which
is being spent, and consequently it
should be spent as advantageously as
possible.
The delegate cited the Portland Fair
as an instance of what "open shop" has
done for a town, and then said that
the Jamestown fair was built by union,
labor. Director-General F. A. Nadeau
replied that the Portland Fair was an
unqualified success, and that the
Jamestown fair was a failure. The
present policy of the fair directors
will continue.
CANDIDATES DENIED BANNERS
Seattle Party Leaders Wrathy at the
Action of Mayor Moore.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
Mayoralty candidates and their man
agers, with the exception of the incum
bent, W.. IL Moore, who wants to succeed
himself, are wrathy at the fact that they
cannot call attention to their headquarters
and aspirations by means of banners
strung across the street. Several of them
have gone to the expense of having the
banners painted, but today when they
went to the City Engineer for permission,
they were told that it would do no good
that Mayor Moore would not sign it.
The Mayor has granted the. banner
privilege before, even to merchants who
held bankrupt skies and to charity fairs
OPEN ALL THE TIME
Absolute
Safety
Offered
Depositors
No interest paid on
commercial accounts
or daily balances.
4
Interest Paid on Term
Savings Accounts.
By the old gold, tried
and tested
German - American
Bank
Corner Sixth and 'Alder Sts. '
Opposite Oregonian
and the like,. So far he has stretched no.
banner of his own.
TOWN HAS JAIIi ON WHEELS
Franklin County Will - Save Time
When Prisoners Work Roads.
CONNELL, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
The Connell Hardware .Company has fin
ished the new Jail on wheels for the
county. It Is constructed entirely of iron
and will accommodate . IS men. It Is
equipped with a stove. It was designed
for use outside of town. Franklin County
makes Its prisoners work on Its roads,
and soon after this plan was adopted It
was found that a vast amount of time
was being consumed each day In trans
porting the men to and from their work,
and the idea was conceived by the Board
of County Commissioners' to build a Jail
an wheels.
Logging Camps Resuming. -
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. IX (Special.) The
logging camps in the Lower Columbia
River district are making preparations to
resume operations and within the coming
few weeks all the larger camps will be
running in full, force. While the supply
of red fir Is still large, the supply of
yellow fir- is said to be running short,
eo there Is little fear of a reduction in
prices when the camps start up.
College Iieague to Debate Strikes.
ALBANY, Or.,' Jan. 11. (Special.) "Re
solved, That, en the whole, strikes have
been beneficial," is the subject which
has been chosen for discussion In this
year's series of debates between the col
leges composing the Central Oregon De
ating League. In the preliminary debates
SCHOOL DEBATERS
in February -Albany College will contest
with Pacific College, while the Monmouth
Normal 6chool will meet McMinnville Col
lege. The winners, will ;then meet for the
championship of. the league. The above
question will be used in all of these de
bates. .
Clatsop County Finances.
: ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The
report of County Treasurer Sherman for
the six months ending on' December 31
shows the receipts and disbursements
during that period to have been as fol
lows: Cash on hand, July X, $107,048.14;
receipts, J25.-5T7.89; disbursements, J120.7S8.
2ti; cash on hand December 31, Jll,837.77.
The report- of County Clerk Clinton for
the same period shows the county's in
debtedness, cbnsisting of ; outstanding
general fund warrants, to be J103,590.22
and the cash in the general fund to be
$T6.99, leaving an excess of liabilities of
$102,913.23. In the statement of resources
no account is made of the taxes due, the
rock crusher, road machinery or of the
new Courthouse on which the sum of
1169,154.67 has .been expended. -
Held for Jumping Board Bill.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan." IL (Special.)-John
Moran, of Portland, was arrested on the
train "at Rainier this morning on a com
plaint filed in the Justice Court here
charging him with defrauding a local
boarding-house keeper of .about $25 for
board and lodging. He will be brought
to Astoria for trial.
Clears With Lumber Cargo.
ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 11 (Special.) The
schooner Alice McDonald cleared at the
Custom-House today for Redondo with. p.
cargo of 600,000 feet of lumber, loaded at
Stella. ,
t
A
Your choice of
any $18
laml Rosenblatt & Co,
CORNER
KILLS 16
Children Trampled Underfoot
' in Panic.
FORTY MORE ARE INJURED
Gather for Entertainment and in the
Mad Rush From Gallery for Bet- .
ter Seats, Crowd Gets Beyond
Control and Death Results.
BARNSLET. Eng.. Jan. 11. Sixteen
children were trampled to death and 40
others, several of whom cannot live, were
injured in a mad rush for better seats at
an entertainment given in the public hall
here this afternoon. There was a great
crush to secure admittance to the enter
tainment, and- when the doors opened
every seat was taken and the gallery
was literally packed with children,' who
filled the aisles and who were danger
ously massed against the lower railing.
"With a view to relieving this, crowding
in the gallery, the attendants decided to
transfer some of the children to the body
of the' house, and one usher called out,
'Some of you children come' down
stairs."
Immediately the rush started , and
within a few seconds hundreds of chil
dren were being trampled under foot..
Even those-who had seats in the gallery,
doubtless being panic-stricken by the
screams and struggles or the crowds
fighting to reach the staircase, joined in
the stampede.
' The scene was a terrible one, the cries
of the Injured and moans of the dying
causing the greatest excitement among
those gathered in the body of the hall.
Police and ushers rushed to the head of
the ' staircases. which were literally
strewn with dead and dying, and by the
most desperate efforts managed to drag
scores ef the struggling children to the
corridors below. It was with the greatest
difficulty that a panic among the chil
dren in the lower part of the house was
averted, all of these eventually being
taken to the street in safety.
When the reserve police arrived, they
found the narrow stairway practically
blocked with bodies, which were crushed
in some Instances almost beyond -recognition.
Scores of children ' were forced by
the pressure of the crowd behind them to
scramble over those that had fallen.
whether living or dead and many of the
injured children were found later to be
suffering from fractured bones and se.
vere lacerations, caused by' the inde
scribable manner in which they had been
trampled upon.
Soon after the accident the approaches
to the hall were crowded- with sobbing
women searching for their missing chil
dren. ,
PEACE AT FOREST GROVE
Old Question of "Wet" or "Dry" Is
Xot an Issue Tomorrow.
FOREST GROVE, Or,, Jan. ' IL (Spe
cial.) It is probable that Forest Grove
voters this year will miss the old-time
scrap between "wet'" and "dry" factions
at the city election, to be held next" Mon
day. Only one ticket has been placed in
the field. - A proposition was made some
days ago to drop the fight that had been
Waged so often, to concede that Forest
Grove is a temperance town, and to se
lect, officials for the coming year solely
on the Issue of a progressive business ad
ministration. This was satisfactory to all
parties, and a union caucus was held in
which the greatest harmony was -shown.
The ticket selected was: Mayor, B. H.
Laughlin; Councilmen.aH. J. Goff, George
G. Patereon and C. O. Roe: Councilman to
fill vacancy, J. H. Wirt: Recorder, Wal
ter Hoge: Treasurer, L. J. Corl; Marshal,
Ed J. Wlrtx. Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer
and Councilman Wlrtx are all present in
cumbents. Baker Democrats Organize.
BAKER CITY, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) A Baker County Democratic
Club has been organized in this city
with the following officers: C. H. Mc
Colloch. president; C. P. Murphy, vice
president; F. M. Saxton; secretary;
George ft. Foster, treasurer. A board
of five directors will be appointed by the
president. Although there are a few
genuine Democrats left in Baker Coun
ty to keep alive the name of the party.
1
1 Hi
earance
;vg
Copyright 1907 bjr
Hart Schaffner C3" Marx
THIRD AND MORRISON
factional prejudice Is fast disappear
ing and partisan politics are becoming
more popular each day. : - '
VATICAN GROWS MODERN
Klectrlc Lights and Linotypes in the
. Papal Printshop. '
ROME, Jan. 11. Following ' the In
stallation of electric lighting and heat
ing apparatus, the Vatican has now
Installed linotypes in. the papal printing-house.
Cardinal Merry del Val as
sisted in the work of placing the new
machines and is now giving them his
personal supervision. The Pope, . who
has expressed a desire to watch the
working of the linotypes, will pay a
visit to the printing-house tomorrow.
Honors to Father John.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 11. Em
peror Nicholas has manifested his con
fidence In Father John of Cronstadt,
the well-known Russian priest, by ap
pointing him to take part in the sit
tings of the synod of this year, an
honor which up to the present time
has been enjoyed by only two members
of the non-monkish clergy, including
the Emperor's own. confessor.
There has been some improvement in
the health of Father John, bu.t his fee
bleness is still a source of anxiety.
This year's sessions of the synod will
be important, for during them more
important principles of church .reform
will be' elaborated.
- Smuggled Arms to Rebels.
ST PETERSBURG. Jan. II. Captain
Kayulin, the ' commander of a Russian
Black Sea steamer, has been brought
to St. Petersburg and imprisoned on the
charge of having brought into the country
large quantities Of arms for the use of
the Russian revolutionists.
For several years. Captain Kayulin has
been successfully engaged in running
rifles atid ammunition via the Black Sea
REDUCTIONS
MANHATTAN, EARL & WILSON
AND GLUETT SHIRTS
$3.50
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
$1.50
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
UNDERGARMENTS
Silk and Wool, Mercerides and "Natural
Wools
$7.50 Values $5.50
$7.00 Values $5.00
$5.00 Values $3.75
$3.00 Values $2.50
NECKWEAR
$2.00 Ties $1.45 $1.50 Ties $1.00
$1.00 Ties 65c 50c Ties . 35c
WALKING GLOVES
$2.00 and $1.75 Values $1.35"
EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHER
329 Washington St. '
Sale
Your choice of
any $25 .
coa
STREETS
and landing them at small ports in the
Caucasus. Much of this material was
destined for the Armenian revolutionists,
while many rifles reached the hands of
the southern revolutionary organizations
and who stored most of them for future
WORD FILES DECLARATION
"Try to Do Better Than I Did Be
fore," Ex-Sheriff's Platform.
Declaration of intention to become a
candidate for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket was filed yesterday forenoon
with the County Clerk by Tom M.
Word, former incumbent of the office..
Word sums up his platform in the brief
phrase: "Try to do better than I did
before."
All declaration of seekers after dis
trict and state offices must be filed
with the Secretary of State by March
28. April 2 is the final date for can
didates for other offices to tile dec
larations with the County Clerk.
MUST LEAVE WEDNESDAY
My pianos that I have advertised in
this paper on section 1; page 10,
must all be sold by Wednesday afternoon.
I have orders to leave for New York on
the Northern Pacific train that day.
If you want a good piano I have got
it for you, and you don't have to pay
anybody ' a profit to get one. See me
before it is too late, at 103 Front street.
I. F. Ramacclotti. general agent.
Pete Corbet Returns Alive.
" PENDLETON, Or"., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Pete Corbett, the Indian sup
posed to have been beaten to death In
the 'rear of a Pasco saloon Thursday
night, appeared on the streets today,
much to the surprise of those who
knew him. It develops he had not
been to Pasco at all and that the mur
dered -.Indian is probably Willie
Strom. '
$2.55
$1.95
$1.65
$1.35
$1.15
0