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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1909)
lo f HE SUNDAY OREGON IAN, PORTLAND. MAY SO. lOOO. SMITH SANE IS VERDICT EXPECTED Alienists Disagree as to Men tal Responsibility of Sa lem Blackmailer. ACCOMPLICE IS HINTED AT Sheriff Says Letters Sent to Banker Bu-h Were of Mot Vicious Na ture PriMincr :-iid to Have Had Trouble in Alaska. SALKM. Or.. May !. -(Special. That Albion b. Smith, the man who held up the Mines Jowelrv store and is accused of having attempted, to extort JnOOO from Banker A. Bush and abduct the daughter. Is in such a precarious mental state that if he is sent to the penitentiary he will within a compara tively short time be committed to the asylum, is the opinion of Lr. W. A. Cuslck, of Salem, a member of the in sanity commission appointed to ex amine into the mental state of Smilii. The commission will hold another ses sion Monday afternoon, when it Is ex pected th decision will be announced. rr. Cuslck said tonight: "I am not ready to say that Smith is responsible or that he is not. There are some things about the case that confure me. I was formerly physician at the prison, and I sometimes took two ' or three months to determine whether a man whs shamming insanity or not. It Is sometimes a vet y con fusing thins: to determine." Verdict of .Nnnitj I-'xpcetcd. Jt is thoucht. however, that tho deci sion of the commission will be that Fmilh Is sane and that he should be tried. Jt is knonti that soon after Sintlh's. arrest on th" charge of holding up the jewelry More a private ex amination of tlio prisoner whs made by Ir. -Williamson, of Portland: It. Grif- I fit'n. of PortUnd. and Lr. Knnk R. femlrh. of Salem. It i asserted that two I of the three physicians were at that I time convinced of Smith's sanity. The ' examination held yesterday was eon- i ducted before a commission composed of 1 Tr. Griffith. Ir. Smith and Dr. Cuslck. It is expected that there will be a majority report to the effect that Smith was sane at the time of the commission of the alleged crimes. When the letters addressed to Mr. Bush were first turned over to Sheriff Minto. the Sheriff sent the Postoffice Department a written request for a spe cial agent to help ferret out the author of the letters. The agent either did not come to Salem or did not make him self known to the Sheriff for some time. Had Accomplices, It Is Believed. When Smith was arrested for the Hinges holdup, and some of his letters fell into the Bands of the officers, the Sheriff at once concluded that Smith was the author of the Bush let ters. He was so certain of this that he wrote the Postal Department that the special agent need not come. The agent. Clemens, showed up the next day, how ever, and the Sheriff turned over to Clemens the letter and several samples of Smith's writing secured In the pres ence of the Sheriff after Smith had been bound over to the Circuit Court for trial and had been placed In a cell in the County Jail. Although the officers are noncom mittal, it has leaked out they are con vinced that Smith Jiad an accomplice In the threats against Banker Bush. Who the man is and whether he Is still In the city the officer decline absolutely to say. Sheriff Mlnto de clares the letters to Banker Bush the most vicious he has ever read, and does not hesitate to say that the man who could write such letters should never be allowed his liberty. Alaska Re-cord Not Good. Ten or 12 years a -co Smith was a whisky salesman and traveled up and down the Willamette Valley. For some years he lias been in Northwest terrl ;ory, Fairbanks and Nome. Alaska. Ljiet Fall be returned to Oregon. It la said that while in Alaska he tried to cross Into Siberia with a stock of furs and. having no permit from the Russian government, his stock was confiscated and he was ordered to leave the coun try. FARM LANDS IN DEMAND t'aliforniaii ra)V $17,000 for Kanch Nrar liclialih. CHLIHALIS. Wash.. May . (Special.) There Is a good demand for Lwla County farm land In this Immediate sec tion. There was one S1T.(mi sale this week, the purchaser being Nllcs Petersen, of Humbolt County. California. The deal waa for 244 acres southwest of Chehalis from Kred Mock. Mr. Petersen will go Into the dairy business. There have been a number if dairy men come to Lewla County from Humbolt County, California, and buy farms and all are doing welL Secretary Merrell, who has charge of the publicity work for the Citizens' Club. !s daily receiving many inquiries from the Eatstcrti and Middle 'West atatea re garding lands in Lewls County. He ex pects soon to i&faue for the local publi city work an attractive folder to send Kast which will give a comprehensive description of local conditions and op portunities y INDIAN PICKED UP DYING Red Man Victim of Mysterious Ac cident Xear The Dalles. THE DAU.ES. Or.. May S9. (Spe cial.) An unknown Indian was picked up In an unconscious condition near Seuferfa Cannery by an O. R. 4b X. train crew today, and brought to The Ia! ! Sanitarium. On Investigation it waa (ond the Indian's skull had been crushed. ,He regained consciousness for a short time this evening, but could give no Information regarding his In Jury. His condition Is critical. PICNIC DRAWS BIG CROWD I'onr Thousand People Attend Pio neer Kennion at Weston. WESTON. Or.. May 3. (Special.) The largest crowd ever in Weston, 4W0 people, attended the pioneers reunion today! Tbe leading feature was a parade of au tomobiles driven and owned by farmers. Thtrly machines wer. in line. The auto mobiles were all occupied by old pioneers. more of whom attended tlila reunion than evw belore. Ths annual address was delivered by G. A. Morris, of Walla Walla. Prtaea In the old fiddler contest were won by J. M. Asb worth, of Weston: A. H. John son, of Athena, and William Kind, of Went on. Offlcera of the Pioneers' Association wore elected aa follows: J. P. Lteuallen. of Adams, president: J. M. O'Haxrn. sec retary ; Clark Wood, treasurer. Programme features were vocal solus by Lots Powell and lr E." Iltllv and a character recitation by Royal Nllss. POSTAL TILL IS TAPPED Rose-burg Officer" Suspect Iax.-al Parties or Robbery. ROSEBURG. Or.. May . I Special.) Unknown robbers entered the Wells Ftrfo Express Company's office In this city last evening, appropriating- bflsx-n t"il and 165 belonging to the Tnatal Tele, eraph tc Cable Company. No evidence of forcible entrance lias been discovered, tendirg to substantiate the theory of the officers that the person responsible for the crime possesses a ky. Local partly are suspected. COOS BAY WORK HALTED Government Finds 923, 000 land Is Tangled With Red Tape. MAHSHFIEl.D. Or.. May . ( .pc, 1.1. 1 -''aotaln peters, who Is in charge ot Irw ;-vernmenl dredge lire-ton. has received a tele-tram from Major M tin doe. instruct, tng tiim to discontinue the Government INTENDED VICTIM OF BLACKMAIL AND BLACKMAILER. .-' ' ' 1 Asakel Bua. work now on hand. There Is some un certainty about the fcS.OjO to the credit of Coos Bay In the Jetty fund being trans ferred to the dredger fund. However, the halting of the Government work being done by the dredger will not cause It to stop work. Many Individual property-owners are anzioua to have fills made, and the dredger will be worked on these private enterprises until the matter of the transfer of the money la straight ened out In Congress. Representative Hawley has telegraphed the Chamber of Commerce that he la doing the beat be can to get the matter settled. Irrigation Topic Arouses) Interest. HARRISBL'Rfl, Or., May Spe- rlal.) The regular monthly meeting of the Improvement Club Saturday, June 5. will be addressed by Professor H. C Sc udder, of Corvallls. on the sub ject of Irrigation. This la tba first Irri gation meeting; ever held in the commu nity, if not In the county, and owing to the apparent need of Irrigation In the Valley this Spring. It la expected the subject will draw a large crowd. Hawthorne Renews Charter. VANCOUVER. B. C, May S. (Spe cial. The charter of the bark Haw thorne Bank, which reached the Sound several weeks ago long overdue from Ter neuzen. has been renewed. Hhe will load lumber at Hastings Mill for tne United Kingdom. The British bark Curxon is chartered to load lumber here. She is en route frum Iqukiue with the bark Royal Sov ereign. lw Soldiers Graves at Brownsville. TTARRISBURO. Or.. May . Spe cial.) Memorial day will be observed here Sunday for the first time In six years. Perhaps one of the reasons why il lias not been observed more regular ly is the fact that In tbe seven ceme teries In this vli-lnlty there is no rec ord of the burial of any soldier of the Civil War. The exercises this year will of necessity be In honor of a few veter ans of the Indian and Mexican Wars. Decorate C009 Hay Graves. MARSH FT ELD. Or.. May . (Special.) The members of the O. A. R. post of Marsbneld will hold service tomorrow. The members will attend services at the First Baptist Church, where Rev. Mr. (J. Levtnger will deliver a sermon. Follow fng the ceremonies at tbe church, the old soldiers of Marsh field. Joined by those from North Bend and Fmplre City, will march to the cemetery and decorate tbe graves. Port Board Recommended. EUGENE. Or, May t. (Special.) At the mass meeting held at Mapleton today the following; were chosen for recommendation to Governor Benson for appointment as commissioners for the port of Florence, recently created In Western Lane County by the people of that section: I. B. Cushman. George K. Camp. M. U. Johnson. E. P. Watte. Tbomaa A. Tost. Overdose of Morphine Kills. RAYMOND. Wash.. May I. (Spe cial.) Sam Wells. 2i years old. a waiter, died at Delmonte Hotel at 6 o'clock this morning from an overdose of morphine taken about S o'clock last night. His motier arrived from Ho qulam this evening and will acompany the remains to Grays Harbor for In terment. Japs to Enter Fish Trade. VICTORIA. B. C May 9. Japanese are making arrangements for the estab lishment of cold-storage plants at Albeml. In preparation for the completion of the railway to that point, and propose to equip and operate one or more vessels off the Island coast to carry thetr ratcbes to the cold-storage plant on Albernl canal, whence the fish will be shipped. Donald Milne Dead. Donald GuthrJo Milne, son of D. A. Milne, tT Victoria atreet. died of scarlet fever FTtday morning. Ha waa 7 years and 10 months old, and suffered a malig nant attack of the dread disease. 'S AGENT AT JLY.P.ISAHRE5TED Ejected From Grounds When He Objectsto Erection of Peanut Stand. FAIR BOARD APOLOGIZES Remrf of Incident 1 4 Made to Gov ernor Brad; at Boise, and C'om-mU-loner MrKlnlajr Sa He l Salaried. SKATTLK. May -V "per u 1. 1 . r. McKlnlaa. commissioner from Idaho to the Alaska-Yukon.f'a' If Ic Kxposttlon. a as p.acrd under arrest by the K -position guards today and escorted off the grounds, be. atise be nptertrd to the erection of a selling booth, on the grounds allotted to Ills state. When Mr. MrKln'avatternptei again to enter the grounds to visit the Idaho bntldlng ('I AlblM K. Haalth. be was stopped at the gate and l.ls pass was demanded, which he refused to sur render. When prevented from entering the Exposition Mr. McKlnlay aent word to J. A. F"ilcher. commissioner from Cali fornia, who la president of the Com missioners' Association, and explained the status of the boots question through tba fence on the university side of the grounds. Mr. Flleher then brought the matter to the attention of President J. feV Chllberg and Director General I. A. Nadeau. with the result that an apology was offered and the booth ordered removed. Lawn Will Be Repaired. Director of Works Frank P. Allen. Jr.. tinder whoso orders the booth was Installed, waa ordered to nil up the ricmtlon and to replace the sod In the condition In which It waa found. In speaking of the controversy. Mr. FMIeher said tonight: "The trouble started when a gang of men waa aent to excavate for the booth foundation. Mr. McKJnlay objected to the defacement of the grounds, and heti the booth builders began to pla. e the timbers he refused to permit th.ui t g on with the work. One of the wrkmen raised his shovel and menaced Mr. Mc Klnlay. The Idaho 'commissioner stood bis ground and warned the laborer not to strike, -if you hit me. you are hitting the State of Idaho.' aald Mr. McKlnlay. You are working for wagra for the ex position, and I warn you not to use that shovel and to lake your trouble, ., your superiors.' "The workman mho appeared to be n harce of the men th.-n reported the mat ter to the chief of the exposition gusrri Within a few minutes guard apieared and placed Mr. McKlnlay under arrest. He was led to tbe gale and admonished not fo enter again. Mr. McKlnlay Insisted upon going to the Idaho building, and the men at the gate demanded his pass. Mr. McKlnlay refused to give up Ins pass! saving that If he was under arrest the guaras could search blni. but tliKt , aot.l.l surrender nothing to t !,.-, volun- wriij. Idalio's Got rr nor Informed. "Falling lo get within the gate.. Mr. McKlnlay sent for me at the Oregon building and I met him at the Univer sity fence We talked through the wires and I promised him that 1 would lay the matter before the executive com mittee of the Exposition. I also ad vised hint to wire a report of the af. fair to Governor J. if. Itrady. of Ida bo. which he did. I m. t President Chllberg and Director-General Nadeau and they expressed deep regret that the Commissioner of Idaho bad been humiliated. They Informed me tbat Director of Works Alien had been or dered to, remove the booth from the Idaho grounds and to place the grounds In condition. Ir an apology la offered and McKlnlay sustained in bis position, the Commissioners Asso clatlon will take no action. "We are desirous of maintaining friendly relations with the officers ft the exposition and will do much to help the success of the fair. We had supposed that tie booth question waa settled when the executive committee agreed to pla e no peanut stands on any state or county ground, unless by the express permission of tne commis sioners. That was what we contended for, and that is what we believed we had obtained. Today.' when a booth waa placed on the Spokane grounds, we addressed a letter to the executive committee asking ""for a showdown on the booth question. To that letter there has been no formal repiy. save for the conference with Mr. Chllberg and Mr. Nadeau today. The position of the association has not hanged since Ore gon successfully opposed the installa tion of booths on tne grounds of that state. So far as the California grounds are concerned, we have not been bothered. "I have Informed the executive com mittee that a booth could be placed In the rear of our building, but that we would not stand for one In tbe fore ground. There Is a plot bf ground op posite the New Tork hulldlr.g which we surrendered, and If booth sits are scarce, that ran be used. I was told that the objection to that was that It was too conspicuously in front of the New Tork building, where tbe Ri position people ar planning to give tlielr dinners and laneh eona. If the Exposition officers them selves find the prseenee of a booth ofTen srtve others cannot b. blamed for adopt ing a similar at'Jt-jde. IDAHO k ) " . V A pri - - it1 source I M. 1 to prove TUG IS GERM HOLE Six Deaths From Typhoid Among Samson Employes. DRINK COLUMBIA WATER Health Officers Insist Vessel 5 al' Be Kent to Quarantine or PrlvU lege of Isor-LIng at Astoria Will Be Refuted. ASTORIA. Or, May S (.-pedal.) During the past few years five or sis d oaths from typhoid fever have oc curred among the employes on the tug Samson, which Is used for hauling rock barges to and from the Jetty, and there have been several other cases of he same disease which fortunatsly did not result fatally. Judging from the results of official Investigations made public today, there la reason to believe that the source of the disease may b traced directly to conditions on board the tug and the water furnished the crew. A short time ago Ir. Clara Reamea. city physi cian at Astoria, and Chief of Police "berg made an Inspection of the Sara son, but found nothing that was con sidered of a suspicious nature excepting that the water provided for domestic uses on board the craft Is taken from the river and kept in large tanks. While making the Inspection Ir. Heames se cured two samples of the water used and sent them to lr. Ralph c. Mstson. the state bacteriologist to be anal) zed. She also referred the matter to Ir. Robert c. Yenney. of Portland, secre tary of the State Board of Health. Tlx re ixirt of the analysis was received to day, and accompanying tt waa a letter from Dr. Yenncy. which read aa fol lows: 'Ve ate sending you report of tr. Matson on the water of tbe t-ag Ssmson. I remember the boat very well and It was fumigated while here In Portland a rear or more ago. It Is a very duty, filthy boat, and I am not surprised tbst typhoid fever exists there. If you can send the boat to the quarantine atatlon. do so by ail means-. I am Inclined to think that unless something is done with boats of this character the best place for tbem would be to remain constantly al tbe quarantine station. Tou will notice that lir. Matson finds colon bacilli In both specimens, and there la no doubt that It la their drinking water that la the cause of the typhoid fever, which they have had practically all the time." The bacilli la the typhoid germ and can alwajs be found In the waters of livers that are contaminated by the r-.lth from aewrrs. and Dr. Il.ames sas tr-.t water should never be used tor domestic purposes. 11 is a so asserted that on the Samson the same pump used to force the blige water out are utilised to 'umt th- fresh water Into the tanks. rul w-ltl be done with the Hsins-m is not yet announcrd. but her owners consent .he will be taken lo the Federal quarantine station for a thorough f umis-ation. lr. Holt, the Government vjuarantliie OfT'ier. having volunteered to lend any assistance possible. if the owners do mil cmseet to this, it is understood Dr. Reamea will take steps to prevent the Samson making fast to sny wharf In Astoria, or t.a :ng com munication with the shore here. IN AID OF FLAXGROWERS Salem Man Invents New "Thresher" With Great Capaclt). SALEM. Or.. May ri (Special h.ujicr.e Bosae. of Salem, the leading flax expert of the Willamette Valley, naa received from the United btates patent office com plete righte on a new flax machine, which It Is believed will make f la x -growing feasible and proniable In this country. The machine Is composed of three de partments, and would commonly be known as a threshing machine. Tbe ma rhlne will do away with te present ex pensive procesa of retting the straw. It is said the machine will turn out from Fine Furniture By "fine furniture" we mean all furni ture that is finely designed, finely fin ished and finely made, whether it be expensive or not. Fine furniture will remain fine furniture, wearing for a generation after the trashy kind is worn out and thrown away. Ten or twenty years after its of pride and comfort, while in as many 1 ff wecr.: uic ugiy ana pooriymaac Kina ym be an cyc-sorc and a source of humiliation. Our furniture, in all prices, is chiefly "fine furniture" and vc ask nothing more than an onnnrtnnitv that it costs no more than STORE CLOSI-D ALL DAY TOMORROW, FOR DECORATION J. G. MACK & CO. FIFTH AND STARK .-Jim to !. oiid .f clean fter ready lo b- l.iiioi In ted Iioii-i arr can bo (era leu ty four men lint makes tha finest and stronrevt twine and rone that cart be made, bot heretofore t.ie expense l-.aa been prol-.IMttve. .Mr. !' claims that an e te of land In the Willamette Valley will produce from one and one-bait to two and one half tons of flit. Mr. !oa. who baa devoted o yeara to the study of flax In Belgium and the United States, hopes to see a large company organised lo operate steam oeier from one farm to aoother and baling up the straw from the tvld. The farmer would then haul tt tbe prod, uct to the nearest atatlon. where tt could be weighed, the company taking tbe straw and shipping It to the nearest point where It could be threshed with the new machine and prepared for tha cordage nulla There are cordage works In Port land. Seattle and San Francisco that would offer an Immediate market tor these goods. It Is said. Mr. Hoaee has already received offers from several manufacturers for bis ma chine, but he hopes to be able to or ganise a local company for the operation of tbe plant and the encouragement of the Industry In thla section or tbe Wil lamette Valley. FIRE UNDER CONTROL PAPKIt MILL SPFINDS liOOd TO SAVE $4 0,000. Water Still Playlnc on Blc Wrsod Itlck Work of I'lremea Saeei Much Property. t.F:ilAN'N. ir.. May : (K;eciL At ; o'clock this morning, after ! boura of steady fire nghttng. the tlamva In the big wood rick at the Lebanon Paper Mill was under control. Al II o'clock last night the Salem engine wltu a crew of nremen added two more treama on the mass of burning wood. The big pump of the mill baa kept three streams on the fire continuously for r hours and l.aa pthured water on tbe names at the rate of A0 gallone a tninutw for ;e boura. The Albany engine baa added soe gallons a minute and to this the Mg Salem A re -ng-liter haa put loo gallons more every minute. No accident baa happened to either tbe machines or the pump, nor to any of the several hundred men working at tl.e hose or woodpile. Five thousand cords are turned or ruined, making a losa In wood of trr.too and tbe wood hoist and con y.yor are damaged at least Ii0oo. Added to the loss la approximately loe ex pended by the Lebanon Paper Company In getting nremen here from other cities and In keeping a big fore. ar men fighting at cents aa hour all last nigbt and today. Thla expendi ture baa resulted, however. In saving about Ite.OOS worth of wood and In keeping' tbe tl.eoe.6O0 paper mill plant out of danger. It will take most of tomorrow to get all the firs out. There la no danger of It further spreading, ftoth the Aihsny ard Salem engines will remain here until tomorrow. Tbe women of the town have served hot coffee and sand wiches continually lo the workmen since last Pl. t STATE APPEALS W. U. CASE (Jursiion of Franchise- Tag to Be Taken to Supreme Conn. C't.TMPlA. Wash Mar :. (Special The State Tax Commission aunounr-ed today It will assist the pierce County authorities In taking an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States frtn the decision rrndsred by the state Supreme Court yesterday that We:rrn Union franchises are not taxable In this state. saffragettew lo Imprate Ulty. Ki:!."!. Va-h. Mir r. (Special A supper and social was held this after noon and evening la the Opera-bouse l(:i for the benefit of the Equal SurTrse. Club, candy and post card booths were slro malntslned. The club has attained a large membership. Kecentiy the club baa taken up the matter of bea-jtlf ring the city, having mt a few nlghte ago with the commercial Club In the Interesta of this. The commit tee will meet next Tuesday evening with tl.e Cite Conocll relative to perk ing strips along the sidewalks. purchase it will still be a the other sort. high fought Weyerhaeuser Company Pro tests $45,000 Payment. CHARGES RATE IS UNFAIR Tlmber-Ow ncrs Assert Assess meat Waa Made la Arbitrary Manner. I-ewia (Tonal r With Money Paja Off Large Indebtedness. CHKHALt.e. Or.. May a. - Special y Today the Weyerbausee Timber Company paid a balance) of .. taxes and Inter. et aggregating alma.t o on Its Iwj taxes tn Lewis County. Tle tax a. a paid under protest. George Long accompanying the company's check with a ssfter. The company allege that payment la made to avoid payment of extnrtksnete and conneesitory penalties In tbe way of Interest, and foe the pur pose of simplifying any litigation w hh h may result Furt her. Mr. Long alleges thsl the valuation of the company's land wea found and determined "not In the tries and legal manner after a view of said land, but la an arbitrary manner, without reference whatever- to tne true and actual value of the several subdivi sions. Unfairness In valuatlona aa com pared villi other properties la also al leged, and fhe claim la made that a large amount of Lwts County property was omitted from tbe lax rolls. With this big payment, sums aggregst lrg fully Pa will be called for In June From recent tax payments, nearly trooo of warrant debt ha been cut off. Tbe Weyerhauscr Company baa paid but pert of its law lax. over lvsi and the company Intimatee thai it wul contest payment of tbe balance, amounting to about rMl When the June warrant coil la made, the balance of ten-year-old general fund warrants will be redeemed, im deferred taxes tbe big limber com pany has paid Lewis County more than lll.o Interest at 11 per cent. Had Ibe present payment not been made, several thousand dollars worth of delinquency rertincates would have been taken out next week on tbe most valuable timber holdings la Lewis County. Many appli cf!ota for am were alreesty on Cle. San Pedro Shipping News. Ptv py-rn. ci . v.e jt-. Stain Your Hair a Rich Brown Eimpl Prvp&raUioa of Walant-Jaic ! That Defies Dctctioii. a tb rvt-ntifc ! BciM w:t-jus- la -Kaunitiaf crj. f 4w4-4 or W;-4 kur tt . tits tt -JD1a heUr-d J - tff fes-Tlaf o n ir- j ".-" to th fc .r. rt oinitif Hr. eXO pt-UT. "-f I sr t-e'Ske-ftt.. i.rb 1 ri.i ttir-s.4 rtM.lt'hirf mm odf. BO ctl. no !iBtol ft4 r av At I ho 1 tUU. l opfWHT-t ItJ to m rsr r en h Uit to mxm.m t tr . 4 t r on f l h i-ars- i or ti ioji r- ' wHit-h Mri lvr II c :it- uj j.r a. far br m i (e f-.ot.fL ft te-4 't(rr T h"e d:riM t fr-acu f t:.. gs h . - of th.d 4 t J.ifi hir-icn. -, I thtr I---- c !-. fi--i4 ia t ivot J4f . f4 l- lflil) Bo r-sM-.t a in vtacntr or i. 4 U II U 4mr4 a rnlnus lrav! mm. h VbtaJ - tn.y t- M 4 X -m nri.r u 4o. .r for fi - It l 4 IhnU IhO k!f4 4 MA-fT'-a mUH tbt rltMl or.C rvf 1 Ha hlr lo s - reyfr mpmr-im. It c t ts1 in A fv-aj tm oo- inb -a-ry m Amy It mim vothtaa tevt tb Kair. i4 4e it 9TnT from I p ! r Ar rta r tt avif Ttm -llful Mr & t rtsi m . .nr.oas bloVs-h. It 4 -I r-vt eff Sm C-.c-'hiXa-f. I- Vtt. OtdlA&nl el4l w4 tr 2-m i.na-U pmkmm ta4ar. Mm. r'-' W-ft?art-Jle Umr tmn m r-r-omm4-r 4 for rei). V- gbc-wrl -4 4 mrU lf-um V, bolMMWtf a 14 Hex "f . ywml lufef t. 9 Mrn. rafli oir: i-v m4nir 4i C. 11 mtr4 -a OS I j DAY steamer Raymond arrived today from W lllapa Harbor villi lumber. Alter discharging lumber at San I degtt the steamer Centralis called today for frsighi and passengers and cleared for Grays Harbor la (San Francisco. The schooner stlmson arrive from Ballard with lumber. The steamer Westerner arrived from Gray Harbor with lum ber. Take Ooal at Astoria. A5TRIA. Or, May J (Sr-eclal The British steamer Georgia, from Suaymaa for Pug.t Sound, put ta here -or abort or tuL Art.r taking en ions of coal the steamer left sat this evening. Act on Paroles Jmtf I. fl.tMPU. Wash, May J (SpeHsl ) The estate Board of Control will meet at Walla Walls July I with the prison superintendent lo succeed lo the duties of the ld prison board and art on paroles. Arraign Hamilton Tuesday. OLTMriA. Wash, May ;. Special rtls Hamilton will be arraigned In the (Superior Court here Tuesday. Ar raignment was to have been tooay. but waa postponed because of absence of the court. NO PAIN NO PAIN No More Fear A the Denial Oiair Nor a Il.fK Dental Bill SPECIAL RATES TTis Ueth ws ara mAking wiVh ont Uio old and dnmf pl&Uf ro proriag a a-inner, at a prica that yoa viU axrrs la sxUtf ac tor to you. it U whit yon eruit. Ko tronbls to aartrsr qnerUon. m PAY MORE! rail Set. that fit ss.oo Gold Crown. 22 K ?3.r0 Bndis Teeth, Z2 S. Gold rilUcjf 91-00 SilTer riUum Z0c If sow are lioi ns ee fcesw eeaWW. Ik. iMtfs "rwlases. si wtU e tae wash sort satsees (i All week werraaied lea J sees. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS t etwee- Iirib .si Ssiauras, I m 1 1. froea t-erktoe Uael. MOD OITMM1 COUNCIL CREST DANCING PAVILION KtMMT lltr.MK., BiM. Weather IVrmltUtig. free Refreshments. Have Piano Toned Now TMi ! th fr-t 11m of 1i rri r u i pm.i , p ur ni work ai riwr. M ,V-,srilt.'on unrwl. ft-rnr - .r-)-. r r A I S r ik-frrt pitne niflr, Xew. -r -VIs4J W. 1