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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
DEVLIN DIGS UP .mU-'V. i A BIG cr a at amua ninam a w n m u ; uxv nrpn nv: Lvarnpr sari dire . 11 HIVIIHI . .' i ll.n 1 IMIAJIJIV UUIVM. Wl 1 1 mi iivi v, wwiy , VMity ; .1 '. :.J,'';V)iii.-i If ...ii:J''s4''V'.:r v-, v- 1 . Gtv Auditor Discovers' K 4ecr mployes Areuedited with Sums They T ,J The monthly psy roll of the outside men In the city i engineer's department. . reaUnir 3,048.I,. wee practically ,held up today hy City Auditor , Thomas C Deyltta,' to Whom charges hare been made that large number, of the men on the roll bad not worked at all during , the nret 17 aaye or Marcn. nvery man .who called for hie check today w made . to etgn an affidavit that he had worked ? the time specified In the roll drawn and ' elaned by Citr SnKlneen Elliott. t "Charges have been made to me by a ell known men that many of the men . .: on the March pay roll, nd whose Oime 'is given In full, did not do one bit of .work during the first 17. days or the ) month," said City Auditor Devlin. . "As i to the truth' of these-charges, I cannot he sure." But I have a 16,000 bond up, fnd In order to . protect myself I havs repared affidavits, "which each outelde ; man in the . engineer's department must sign before he receives iris March check, I have no way of knowing whether the men worked, and as long as the charges have been made, I do not propoee to i take chances. The -executive board may .make anydlsposafof the matter It sees i fit. but I must protect myself and my ; bondsmen. . -( : . 1 "The charges werft not' made against any individual man nnder the city en glneer but It was sUted that quite a ; number of men who are on the pay roll (for full time during March did no work whatever until after March St. olf the men performed the service- they ought ito be paid, and all they have to dp is to swear they did work. If any man '( worked for the city he ought not to balk at the affidavit. . ' ? . l i, : "I havs required s.11 the outside men In the city engineer's department, ex icept 11 who worked on the Tanner creek. Tfcewer break, to make affidavit as to their ; services. Those were not regularly sm iployed, ! ' ' ' : V: I' aglnee Klliott's tatemiafc 'i'V "l amnot In the habit of charging -up , iume againai me city zor men wno nave 7 mot. done the work specified," said City Engineer Elliott "I do not know what the elty auditor's idea is In requiring the men to make affidavit, but I guess he has that right under the charter. If he sees fit to do so,, I have no objec tion. All the men' who art on the pay : roll did the work stated, and all will be able to so swear. What the object . yif this new departure la, .X do , not know,, But I le know that every man worked as stated In the. roll (or March.? r.j' nr outkjih vaoxtzo aid 6. b. EKAl aCAJTAOEB OAX.TZV KATg xvceurrr wax, mm sjbtaxstzb. Today marked the beginning of the , ' new, regttne for Harrlman lines In Ore ' gon. The Southern Paclda system north : of Ashland, Or., passed under, the con r trol of the O. R, A and B. SL Calvin's administration as general manager -of vtate llnesTbegan.';V';'TvT.'; ' i ."' " For the last two weeks the employes K -ot the Southern Pacific In Portland' have ' been on the a'nxipus seat, and even the mourner's bendy was occupied by wor ' , :rted clerks . and ' stenegraphers, 1 Mr. '( .Calvin yesterday announced that the - Southern Pacifle In Oregon, while under itiis management would not lose its en v V, tlty, but would remain unchanged under v ' the management Of Mr. Koehler, and ' jthaaU employes would Jt retained. k A'lMohler... whoi today gave" up his s-Offlc as president of the O b! A N.. ' r (Will 6dn leave for Omaha to take up 'n Is active duties there as first vice ; ,. president of the Union Pacific. With - Mr. Mohler'a departure . the office of :"- -president of the O. R. A tf. dies and a general manager performs the duties . J. ifiormerly devolving on Mr. Mohler. A reception will be given Mr. Mohler by ; . itie officials of the O. R. A N.' tomorrow ." " 'evening at the Portland hotels "The com- Tilttee of arrangements in charge is: . ' iA. K.I(eaneday, chief engineer; J. P. V-'cwBrteji.'OTperlntandept,'- and if, -ft ; ,rr;;! fVVheeler, "purchasing agent -It -is ex ,s Sheeted tlutt IS officials will pay their re a;. spects to; the former president ; at thts wceptlon. ' '' : Monday evening the business men of -, tte city wilt -tender Mr. Mohler a ban V 'luet at the Arlington club. There will -i'-t Invited guests at the reception and ttoa leading commercial and profoseional " ' men of the clty most of whom are per ' aonal friends of Mr. MohlerL will at ; - tend. . ,!'-...., -r''i X Hrk Mohler -will leave Portland Wed vM fiiesdsy for Omaha and will enter on his duties Immediately after his arrival '?--ttiere."- ::'-.. A f:C, It is sttll believed that both Mr. MruttMhnltt and Mr. Stubbs wUI visit . Portland but the belief now Is that they : will come some days later than was anticipated knd will. In company with 'ileneral Manager Calvin, make a trip o inspection overthe Oregon linea - ! The only question remaining unsolved J j.vis concerning the future work of Mr. . Craig; general passenger agent 'Of the ftvlrsi O, 'Ri A N., and Mr.Coman, .assistant general passenger and freight agent of the Southern Pacifle, The official an nouncement that Mr. Fee takes charge (f the passenger department ' at San Francisco inclines local railroad men to the belief that Mr. Craig will not go to "the headquartenr ; there,' an two passenger officials of importance are riot ieeded in San Francisco. C-L.H1 Tim. 4U. . Igifcgingerfit" ground sm-xterv fine maeea. we know of only one other grinder pro- fessfag such quality; don't knqw whether he . gets it or iot; never saw his ginger. Your grocer's; nwneyback. Evidence.:That uty En- J- There are ' a number 6f overtime Checks, those being on the rolls of the street repair and sewer departments. In the Street -repair department are the following: Thomas Legge, S4 days; 171.50; E. Shupe, 82 days. 171; Archie Turnball, 33 H day. - $75.17: James Rasmus, S2 days, 172; H. C Schllhouee, 13 days, 72. ; . &yX'- Sewer repairmen who claimed over time were as follows: A. Dell n, IS days, $78.75: J. Stevens, 14 days. $86t T. Allmsn, 32 days, $71; A. Shepard, 14 days, $76.60 J. K. Armstrong, SI days. 174.25. ' . City Engineer Elliott received notifi cation of what was coming yesterday, and all the men were informed that they would be expected, to make affidavits to their claims.; .s: i: A Slap a BUlott. v sidewalk Inspector John K. Carr came into the auditor's office at 12 o'clock, and like the rest, had to sign an affl davit . ' "J consider this a direct and dirty slap at the head of our department," said Carr to City Auditor Devlin. If charges have been made to you by any one, why do you not file them In a pub Mo manner, prefer charges against those involved and get at the matter In the proper way T 1 am merely protecting myseir; i have no Individual charges against any member of the department," answered Mr. Devlln.T" "I worked five days over time , last montln-dsys that I did not put on the pay-rolt M was willing to do a little extra tor the city, but slnee this propo sition hes been sprung, I shall me my claim and make the city pay the bill. If this is the way. we are to be .treated, I shall In future put In every bit of over-time I work." "That, will be all right, so far as I am concerned." said. Mr. Devlin. ,-if you work over-time,! you should be paid.--; ' ' Board to XnvestlgaU. ' Without doubt the executive board at its next meeting will have City Engineer Elliott neiore it, ana win mage auigent inquiry Into 'the ' allegations made against his conduct of the "department The executive board passes on the bills Qrst.' after which the city council takes a- han&. - : ' Last month the lty council by refus ing to allow Ills -for the salary of a sidewalk.. Inspector, .cut off hM official head. - It 'was said at ths time that the Inspector was. doing, nothing 'for his salary, and that the council Tronld not stand for any such Items. 'v : " HOSPITAL fiOOM J MTSTs&iotrs ArrAzB n ST. . TZV ram tzstbsat, . mrovma. A PATDHTT AMV KMMi- IUmBs6l MTMXnXCXA3K AJTD JPAmxiXS xxTsssmBS -wtUi nor taxx. Helen Husted, a woman patient 111 In bed on the, fourth floor In Bf Vincent's hospital, was furiously attacked by a woman caller at 1 o'clock . yesterday afternoon and would have been serlousl; hurt had not the sister in charge of the rioor interfered. It is said the assailant was the wife of Jefferson Nye. A sister of Mrs. Husted, who was In the ' room. ' (tigs' in terfered, and it took the combined ef forts of both the nurse and herself to subdue the woman. In the melee Mrs. Nye scratched'the hands of the sister who vainly tried to calm ner. -i The affair was quickly noised about the hospital and among the attend ants. The hospital authorities may cause a warrant to issue for the arrest of the Nye woman. . . - At the hospital it was stated that but little Information could be given1 out Mrs. Husted was brought to the hospital three days ago and was the patient of Dr.- El P. Tucker, whose office Is In the Marquam building,' The sick woman waa given room 108, on the fourth floor if the hospital and she was in this room when the assault - occurred. When seen today Dr. Tucker was very curt in manner and said that he would positively not discuss the matter. From other sources it, was- learned that the three women In the case are related and the fight in the hospital was the finish of a family; row that started before Mrs. Husted was admitted, to the hospital. v Jefferson"" Nye is a saloon man. He said" he had asked his Wife about the matter, and that shs denied being In the affair. Mrs.' Nye ended the Interview by rushing up and ordering the door closed. MORE PROOF OF A SANTA FE EXTENSION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) San Francisco, April 1. Paul Morton, second vice-president of the Santa Fe, arrived here this morning accompanied by Freight and Traiflio Manager W. B. Biddle and Passenger Traffic Manager George T. Nicholson, also Edward Cham bers., general freight agent of the Santa Fe coast lines, and John J. Byrne, gen eral passenger agent of the Santa Fe coaat lines, . . .- j On account of ths presence of so many Santa Fe officials surprise Is caused In railroad circles. Passenger Traffic Man ager Nicholson said today that their only objects are to prepare for the coming Knights Templar convention and to look over Point. Richmond property. Ha would not say whether his company In tends building to Portland -from Eureka, but implied as much. x It is. evident, that the corporation is intent upon extensive Pacific coast im provements as many of Us engineers and officials have' been through here lately. Southern Pacific people say they are not worried and profess to know that the tan f Santa Fe . extensions will not In any way effect their-business. . , m OOAffiK TOM O. A. C ' . Special. jDiipatcfc to The Journal.) ' ., CoTvaUls,s Or.., April l. Negotiations were completed today , and resulted in the-selection of A.- a Steckle, lste of Nevada, to .coach the O. A C football mxrusucAJT nrjtAmxzi nr tabi ova dotmTOEs.wx&Xi ssTsiutnni OOVOKZSgZOWAXi WOMHTATlOWg WXZXXAKSOV X.TBASS KOODT KQHT Z2f riBS SXSTBIOT. - The results of the Republican prlmar tea which are 'WTbe-beldrtomorrow.ia many counties of the state -will be de- clBlVCorthe' BtruggirTot the congfeTP' slonal nomination In the Second, district snd msy prove equally conclusive In the First district, although the fight there Is complicated by other .issues. The conclusion is almost irresistible that Congressman Williamson will be renomlnsted in- the - Second district though Moody Is . making a desperate fight and hopes to bring down se large a delegation from eastern Oregon that he will be able to break Jnto -Multno-mah'e Instructed delegation and capture enough votes , to give him the nomina tion. Williamson's friends say that these hopes are without foundation, ana that their candidate cannot be beaten. In the first district the fight is much closer. Eliminating from -consideration the -doubtful counties. Hermann would appear to have - some - advantage, but Harris hss been making a very vigor ous campaign .and has mads-some un expected Inroads upon hut n opponent's strength. Benton county, which Harris Is reported to. have captured yesterday In the county convention, had been con fidently claimed for Hermann, and the latter also received hard blow In the loss of a majority of Marlon's delega tion. . Hermann's friends in this etty admit that he has a very hard fight before him, but they consider his chances better than, they were a month ago. On the other . hand. Information received today from a disinterested observer who has been over a large part of the dis trict Is to the effect. that Hermann is a sure winner. The result msy be de termined by the vote of Linn county. Apportionment of Delegates. The apportionment of delegates in the first district Is ss follows:. Benton ......... 7 "Lincoln 8 Linn 14 Marlon ....... ..'23 Polk,, 9 Tillamook .6 Washington ....IS Yamhill s., . ,..,11 Clackamas : .... It Coos Curry I Douglas .....14 Jackson ........12 Josephine 7 Klamath ....... 4 Lake 4 Lane Total ,.177 The successful candidate must havs 89 votes. , Hermann Is strong in the southern coast counties, which have always been his stronghold, snd the valley counties have been the chief battleground. His friends expect him to go Into the con vention with the support of Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Lincoln and Tillamook, ' whose combined vote will smount to (I. In addltinr Hermann will nave six and per haps eight votes from Marlon', and he counts upon the support of the 18 dele gates from Clackamas, who will be con trolled by. George C. Brownell. ; , If Hermann should have all the coun ties enumerated, with eight vptes from Marion, he wtli have' Just enough to be nominated. But there is reason to think .that his strength - may be over estimated. Lake . county, which Her mann expects to support him. is appar ently in doubt and is rumored to- have been captured by Harris. The influence of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company Is very strong in Lake and . it has been exerted in Harris' behalf. Other sur prises msy be in store. Benton was classed as a Hermann county, but Har ris appears to have swept it triumphant ly in yesterday's county convention; Marlon was also expected to give Her mann a majority of Its delegation, but Harris is reported to have 16 and per haps 17 of the 23 delegates. The man from Lane is making an exceedingly ag gressive fight and has placed Hermann on the defensive. rtterewefttefrnrpoTTTnncounty. which may prove to have the balance of power. It has 14 delegates and If the contest between Hermann and Harris Is as close as now . seems likely. Linn's vote will be decisive. Percy Kelly. will control the delegation, and would have Its vote If he were a candidate for the congressional nttmlnatlon, but he is un derstood to be, out of the running. Un til recently Harris was regarded as the choice, next to Kelly, of the Linn dele gation, but at a recent meeting, of the county central committee a secret bal lot was taken to ascertain the orefer- ences of the committeemen. Of the 30 members of the committee, 22 ware present and It Is said that 19 voted for Hermann and only S for Harris. If this Is indicative of the probable action of the delegates to the congressional con vention. It Is a strong point in Her mann's favor." : In the Second congressional district a number' of countlea will hold primaries tomorrow, the most important being Umatilla, Union, Baker and Columbia, In all of these counties Moody Is put ting up a nara nghL Williamson' i friends are extremely confident how ever that they will, have Umatilla, which haa 16 delegates, and they say inai juoiumoia s seven delegates are cer tain to Jte for their candidate. In Uniou and Baker the fight will be close, but Moody's supporters in these counties appear, to be more confident than their opponents. Grant county, which haa hsld Its primaries, was , claimed by Mooay, out Williamson s zriends say that this claim is without foundation. Bherman county has been classed In the Moody column, but It is said that ita delegation will be divided. Present In dlcatlons are that Williamson will hava a substantial delegation from eastern Oregon. .. PENDLETON PIONEER- DROWNED IN RIVER (Speclst Dlipstch to Tb Jonroal.) ' Pendleton,, Of., April 1. Tlvla Mo Broom, a pioneer of this locality, waa drowned In the Umatilla river at noon today. The unfortunate man was driv ing a team and 'wagon aoross the liver when the current swept the man. team and wagon away. His body- has been recovered. WAXAMA ZkABOXBJM WtMXB. , l Journal 6pcUl Service.)';:' Panama, April 1 A thousand dock la borers on the Panama railroad struck today foil 30 cents an hour. The steam ers -Asetio, Acapulco .and Ecuador can not get their cargoes off. ' CASTORIA For Infanti and CWldren. rb8 Kind You Ha?8 Always Bought Bear tho Signatoxwof Allen P Smithy Ten. Ejected From . Allen Pi Smith was forced to leave the countyNpoor. farm by 3. B. Courtney, the superintendent last Tuesday night Old and afUng in limb, if not in mind as well. Smith wa-mfleto pack hie scanty belongings and walk f our miles into town Tuesday night, while the rain was falling in torrents. ' Superintendent Courtney admits ' dismissing the sick man but declares his action was neces sary in order to save the life ot another person, whom 8mlth had assaulted. : Smith Is a victim of -enllensy.' Court ney's treatment of Smith is condemned In vigorous terms by one offlelaVWbo declares that under any circumstances the . man should have been allowed to stay at the poor farm' until Wednesday morning. Smith's case was also called to the attention of I R. Webster, the county Judge, shortly before he left the city for ' eastern Oregon, and will be looked Into carefully by Judge Webster on his return, ' ?'v .- In the belief that the board of county commissioners . may., take soma action looking to the amelioration of condi tions at the poorfarm a number of other complaints have been made to Judge Webster and to the county health office. Their nature i cannot , be learned at this time, ss Dudley Evans, the health offi cer, refuses to divulge any Information In the absence of the -head bf the board. Superintendent Courtney has-been the object of numerous complaints from time- to time. In several instances bis Conduct has been Upheld by the board, and in others he has been criticised. At the time Charles Stanley, the old sol dier, waa thrown out by him. Courtney was cautioned, It Is said, to ne careful In the future. With the complaint of Thomas Hardy, and the charge as re gards Alien P. Smith await Investiga THIS IS THE OF THE From the rotund, red-faced bulbous nosed, cross-eyed man who kicked a brick encased in an old hat two blocks on Washington street to the pretty so ciety girl church-worker who called on the stingiest man in town and asked him if it was true . that he wanted to give 12,000 for the aid of the heathen Chinee, April first . wasgjucCessln runiuHU mis year. 1 . It was the day when 'no practical Jokers had been assassinated " before lunch time. In fact, many were wise about the practical ' man's ' tricks through 1(4 and one-iourtit otner days experience in the year and paased him by.-' Wers it not for him. - the occasion might have been much more enjoyable and ' different victims who haye car ried spuds in their hats for three days to remind them -when April 1 should ar rive would have, forgotten the gladsome event . t . '- v There were ' enough "Jokes to 'go round and some to epkre, despite the hoodoo cast by the- perpetual funny man. ' Ev SULLY'S BROKERS MADE GREAT PROFIT (Joeraal Special Ssrrlce.) -Nsw Tork, April 1. Edwin Hawley, the railroad magnate, was on the stand before TJnTteoTtatesCbmmTssIoner Alexander today and told 'a few things about the : working of the Sully cotton boom. : The object U . to ascertain if Hawley and his partner, Frank Ray, are responsible for the deposed cotton king's debts. ' Elihu Root appeared for the creditors but Sully was not present ' Hawley said hie transactions . with Sully were those only of a nroxer ana nis cus tomer. . ' In 1 his cotton trasactlon of De cember, 10, he advanced from 3600, 000 to 1700,000 to Buljy, but kept no personal record of these transactions. Hawley admitted receiving I46.QU0 profit from the December, transactions. The pronta in transacuons wnen ne closed on. December JJd .were some thing like .9800,000. . The next trans action yielded a. profit of $41,000. -Root read flat . showing- Hawiey'f jpront.r: OAXXa FOB BAJtX sTTATOOrjm. . '"'-.:-. (Jonroal Spedsl Serrles.) ; 1 Washington, April : IvThe controller of the currency this morning 'Issued a call for the statement of conditions of national banks up to the close of busi ness oq Monday March Sfcv;fvil n7nn Do not take chances on it wearing away which will only half SUScepuDie 10 auacK. not only'stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and pre- ' vents serious results from a cold. ' ' 1 ' l-,;v:v-,--.,.v,..,.,.. .. mi -m : . . ..J.:tv.;:lt t - It Saved Ills Ufe After the Doctor Said Ha Had Conaumptlon. , R. Daris, Vissalia,, California, writcsr-V'ThcVe is ho doubt but what FOLEY'S HONEY 4 AND TAR saved my life." J had an awful cough on my lungs and the doctor told me I had consumption.- I commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and found relief from the first and three bottles cured me completely. , V 'h -w , Biblical Three Score and PobBFannI ftrIrivi tion. . Courtnsy ,1s said ...to . appreciate the seriousness of, the situation and Is endeavoring in every" way ' to Justify himself.. . .-v SmI' 'i - Hospital attaches and two or three ta rns tee of the poorfarm who are familiar With- the circumstances, declare that Courtney's treatment of Smith was with' out Justification,; Instead of assaulting another inmate, 'they say, 'the! two had a disagreement over some trivial thing, and after thev had used belligerent lan guage, Smtth'shpok his fist at the other inmate. The scene Is described as more ludicrous than . otherwise, and Smith Is aald to have imerltfed', ho ..punishment more severe than a rebuke.- ti r' .When 8ml th left the institution it was about 8 o'clock Tuesday .evening. --. So far as known to the authorities noth Ing hss been seen or heard vf him since" that time. He told one or wi 'menas at the poorfarm that he Intended going to the National hotel, but inquiry there shows that hs did' not arrive.; His . name IS not on ths register and the clerk says no man of his description, has been at the hotel since Tuesday. Another instance mentioned when Su perintendent Courtney Is alleged to have used harsh language to ail aged and In firm Inmate without cause,- (Occurred only a few days ago. 3. A. Boyles, aged 74 years, went to the drug store at the farm for some medicine. The superin tendent happened - to-- be -present -r-Two persons are authority ' for the assertion that when he presented his request Courtney exclaimed: ', "There is nothing the ipatter with you. The medicine you need Is the woodpile, where I intend to put you ' In a short time, anyhow." Thts language : la c denied by . Courtney, who says-he has always shown ths In mates consideration and spoken kindly to them,, unless a reproof . was merited. "DAY FUNNY MAN ery office had a Joke of its own. In one office the small boy got In hla work by sending- the Janitor to ask the boss if it were true, that his : wages had been raised 117 a month. At one of ths hotels, the dapper chief clerk went home when reading a note to the effect that It was all off with him. It was sur mised that his wife tipped him off, he had probably been tricked, and. the mat ter was passed otf in silence. Another man got drunk. Just as an April .fool Joke on- his wife, but' was "pinohod" and the last chapter In the Joke cannot be written until the, witty citizen has got past the police court ' - The history of April 1 fool's , day Is said to date back to 1S84, at which' time the first day of the year was changed from April 1 to January J, leaving the former date? without any., excuse ' for Jollification other : than..; that - which .Throughout .western Europ and Amer ica the day. has .degenerated into an an nual occasion for turning the laugh on the other fellow. ; THE BOTKIN WdMAN ' ? A POOR WITNESS (Spselal Claps teh to The Journal.) t .San Francisco, April 1. Mrs. Botkln took the stand in her own behalf thlal morning and made a 'complete .denial of everything. She was a poor-witness, her own attorney frequently being com pelled to correct ber and hold her within the bounds of reason. When thoroughly questioned she would, gase appeallngly at the Jurors and several times seemed on the verge of collapse. The Jurors refused to return her gase, looking at anything and everything ' but the prisoner. . 1" -i ' At the beginning she said she became acquainted with Jack Dunning through a flirtation in the park Booh after Dunning 'importuned ; her " to barrow .money from . her acquaintances . to liquidate some of his debts. Most of his visits, to her she said waa for f lnan Clal aid. - She said Dunning was very poor and that she bought him shoes, clothing and provided hint food, i She also gave him money -secured from her husband. - , " - She denied' writing anonymous let ters to Mrs. Dunning or purchasing the box of candy, arsenic, or of mailing candy. She declared while being inter viewed by Llssie Livernash, the woman reporter, she became hysterical and may have said things that appear incrimi nating, bui had no recollection of them. X 1 c cure it at best, and leave xrum iuc genus ui consumption. ' ;f nil Bi ll TO REFUSE SUBSTITUTES THREE. SIZES. 25c, COo and SOLD !ID RECO""Ei:DED DY Mr. Nelsen Praises This Great Medicine for its Won derful Power to Conquer , "I am thankful.: there is a remedy on the' market Which will perma nently cure : kid- v ney 1 1 0 u b le . Warner's S a f e Cure stands "wtt h out doubt at the head of all 'cura tlveKagencies for this dread and f re quent disease.,. . ' I know by per sonal V experience Its priceless' valuer as a kidney and ; liver cure and reg-1 ulator. - It eared . ms when doctors ; said Z was la the . fatal stagss,. and I have' seen ? some most, wonderful -cures fromA i is i use among . my friends.. .. ...V'Ji It has, been one., of the old stand-j bys -, among us Danes, at home as well as here In America, for over 20 u veara" Chris I " 1 . '.- ..'''-' -.: ..."1 .'.:.::.,.; . ' . " ,' . - " "' c ... .... , ' : .. .' " ,. .-' ,v ;;' ;';':r' " '".". I " ' This Is exactly the action of Warner's Bafe-Cure,' and is the reason It has been so successful for over 30 years In curlnr every, form of kidney., bladder. ' . '.. Jlver and blood diseases, even In advanced oi ma Doar 10 won in Derieci nsrmoiiy In healthy order. v Jt is the only remedy bad after effects. ' -, IT. CLEANSES;AND ;.CURES:TO..IDNEYS. The world Is filled with men and women Vho Tiave kidney disease and do not ' . know It until it baa developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or ; . Briaht's Disease, which will Drove fatal if not attended to Immediately- With ; Warner's' Safa Cure. . ' '....'.. T. Backache, n Inflammation of dice and skin tr zor months and sadache, painful passing or urine, frequent desire to urinate, the bladder torpid liver, rheumatic pains and swellings, Jaun- .; onhles, femsie Ilia, ail tell you your kldnsys have been diseased are not able to-do their work properly - 'j";v...j . t -.Z,Xf ', MAKF THIS SIMPIF TFSl Let some morning urine stand In i mrlL inia OIITiri,!. IUI -la or botti, 24 houra If it becomes cloudy, particles float In It, or a sediment forms, your kidneys have been din eased for months. . Don't delay a minute. Get a bottle of Warner's Baf a Cui a. It will cure you. At all drug stores or direct, 50 cents and 31.00 a bottle. Doc. tor's advice and medical booklet free. .'Warner's Safe Cure Co.,- Rochester, New Tork."--.' T' " '. ', Befuse substltutee and imitations! they are dangers a and do sot eure. I "Safs" Pills move the bowels gently and aid a speedy rore.r . ' ..." MOYER MUST STAY IN TELLURIDE JAIL Joornal Spedai gerrlee.) .Denver, April L General Belt com manding the stats troops at Tell u ride this morning, telephoned Chief of Police Armstrong to detail a detective to watch every movement of Secretary-Treasurer Heywood of the Western Federation of Mln'nn.,!er.arre"i-?lv ! J wri4 lB"4fuaeV ths .city, authorities, are- resolved sued bfa local court charging the dese cration ef the American flag. General Bell Insisted he be returned to Tellurlde, no matter how many local warrants had seen issued and when the time came a sufficient ' number of -soldiers would be sent from camp to take charge of him. .- President Moyer was last night re moved from the bull pen in the Redmeh's building at Tellurlde to the new city Jail and .locked lh a celt Hs Is denied all privelegea and la fed, only (wo sparing mealS daily.- i ; -"-si . t - jrtiverour rnwiur oraerea uenerai Bell to refuse to accept any service of habeas corpus for the release of Moyer on the 11th and the head of the federa tion must stay in custody until his case is taken to the supreme court O'NEILL HAY HAVE RESISTED ROBBERS - Uournat-Spscial gerrles.!- l. San Francisco, April Ad vices re ceived at the local offices of the Wells Fargo Express company indicate that O'Neill was killed while resisting the entrance 01 tne roDDers to his car, .The account received here ,1s that, masked men ordered him to surrender and it appears. bad previously blown open the car door. O'Neill refused and one of them leveled a gun and fired. The bul let -entered O'NelH'e- .fcody under the right arm pit He died Instantly. His body will be brough here for burial ' Superintendent Barstow of Wells Far go company, says that the robbers did not get much booty. ; 4 At the maximum he thfks they could have taken not more than 31.600. It Is thought here that L. O, Col ford, O'Neill's helper, was in the baggage car at the time of the robbery. . TO SZTXITX) JVmXSDXOTZOIV. (Journal SporUl Servlc..) San Francisco. April Jr The legal de partments of the -Central Pacifle and Oregon Short Line are working for the project for the ultimate extension of ths Short Line Jurisdiction to Sac-1 rament Cel., taking in the entire Cen tral Pacific under the jurisdiction of General Manager Bancroft ? v " or experiment with sbthe the; bronchial tubes and $1.00 rv s, 1 - , T , ,( ' . - ,'.-,1 Kidney and Liver Diseases. Nelsen, ' : President ;v ' Danish 7 Brother u' .y'i'aooma, ' wasBUT,,'.-.,: i Thousands . f 1 ( f "floclors and bright ?: -happy menv and ';v. women every ? ; rwherer, who liave;' vbeen jrescued from v t lives of suffering i, iv . l,and death by this X,t wonderful reme() y, ;v.: gratefully endors - - every - word Mr. . itNelsen says of it .; - In . order to get - ', 'at the root of kid- f , ney trouble ' mm 5 r-. i ..effect- permanent V51 1 .cure tne - otn-r i a - functions ' of . the ; y body must - sUh be nronerlv treat- , ' fed, the blood must ' te maae pure ana ., healthy, the clreu- - latlon strengthen ' ? ed, the heart rei :.. stored to Its nor : mal action, the - ' (lamination re-' -J;. :i " ,duoed and S "the v disease e m s : killed and driven f T out of the system. . stages. It makes all the functions "''", ana aeeDS ins wnois symsni conauniir : i that will positively cure and leave no - v4:vV.;V..;i i'i'T .','"?..: '''"VJ J a.. . i' .i".:k .,,7..,.a: vv , j t.' Because Dr. Elsie D. Pat ton did not give the ree'dense of the mother in a birth certificate and because when asked ' to do so by the city physician she re- to take action to compel her to give the name, age and residence of her patient Mrs: C. E. Campbell, a nurse residing at B33 Ankeny street, also would .like to learn the mothef s name and address, es pecially the letter. "Mrs. Campbell stated todpy that she had cared for the woman; woo ;gave her name ss Mrs. Wilson, from October I to Novembes 9, l03,and for which she Jias aVyet,'rCjeiV.edi no compensation... The. womao, was about I J years old' and was brought to my house by Dr. Patton," said Mrs. Campbell. ."She re ceived no visitors during her stay snd left early In November-it the suggestion: of her physician, 'who) she said, had charge of all the arrangements. " The woman gave the name of Mrs, Wilson and . I ' understood that she came from Ballard, Wash. " .. . ' .. "A. day or so before she" Uff " my house she said that . my .bill' would" be paid by Dr. Patton, as she had charge of all these matters and had received money for the month's treatment. -The woman left" and afterwards I released her valise on an order-written, by Dr. Patton. Since, I have never received a cent for the case and Dr.. Patton will neither tell me where the .woman Is. not will she give me an? satisfaction, when I request my fees." ' "Dr. .Patton this afternoon stated that she had made -a complete report of the case and that . after a' conference this morning with the city physician, that official went away satisfied. Dr. Patton said she did not Inquire into the partic ulars of the esse; " ' "? ( SENATOR MALLORY v ; WANTS TO, HEAR LAW . . .... . .; ,," iimi:-. , ' (Journal Special Berries.) i""'-" ' Washington, D. C, April A Senatdr Kltterldge today reported from the com mittee the Interoceanic canal bill, , pro viding for a government for Panama. canal sone. Senator Morgan offered sub- stitutes and announced later-e would -present s, minority', report . senator Maiiory caned lor the -tabled resolution, directing the committee on Judiciary . to report what authority of law there was for the recent so-called service pension order. ;.. . ..c $ : t unknown preparationi lungs weakened and a, .-....' A."' 4 ' f f i : H . i SUPPRESSES RAHE : ; OF INFANT'S MOTHER j iBIBS For Salv hy WOODARD, CLARKE a CO. and ; LAUE-DAVIS: DRUG QD. ? "P ''i- t .1 '- ,jV w'