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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3. ICO) LABOR: 15 OPPOSED ix TO EMIGRATION 'JATEPi TuuLEI -. HAS GEE SOLVED Affiliated Unions in Convention Pass Resolution ; . ... Against Farther Admission: of ; Chinese and ' ; Japanese---Carry Fight to Vashirigton.. on or m ami BxrrzoviTxxs nr tmm wat or zwxjuiaianrr or na roR at roT STjrrzirs xs KXXOTZS SAXXO FAGCKBS SCUT TOOS TMJXYXS AOTTT8. .',.;"' (Special DUpttct to The JoaraaL) v ' Oregon, i Clty, May J. The , Stat ' Federation of Labor haa gone on record . M being i uncompromisingly opposed to .either Chines or Japanese Immigration, and will carry th war to Washington. It cam yesterday In the form of a raao lutlon which waa unanimously adopted. xne second annual convention was found to be largely attended when the , seaslon opened; yesterday.- .- And even this attendance, as far as visitors are ' concerned, nay be Increased before the : convention closes Wednesday afternoon. Women and men sat In the convention and every conceivable trade was repre sented and convention badges were much : in evidence. 8. Walker of the painters' union of Oregon City called the convention to order and read the call of the meeting. . Mayor O. B. Dlmlck then made the ad dress of welcome to the delegates and gave them the freedom of the city. His remarks were, heartily applauded. Presi dent C H. Oram was Introduced and re sponded to Mayor Dimlcks speech lri . behalf of the convention. He said that the convention was fortunate to select a city that was overflowing with hospi tality ana gooa win ror, their , conven tion. He concluded by thanking the - mayor and the people of Oregon City for) their assistance. . - The chair ap pointed the following men to constitute a committee oa . credentials: 11 O. Parsons, O. SS. Cox, 8. K. Haworth, 8. 8. . Walker and U W. Benedict. - D. C. Conway, vice-president of the Retail Clerks' International Protective association, addressed the convention on organised labor and organized capital. The tenor of his remarks was that the laboring man could not advance as long as capital waa organised and that labor must organise and meet its rival on the same ground. He was foUowed by F. P. Ore, fraternal delegate from the Wash ihgton State Federation of labor, and by Ed Rosenthal of California. They confined their remarks to Jhe danger to the laboring man that Ilea, la the ad mitting of aheap Chines and Japanese 'labor. . .'.,. j. i?,:-..... ' President C H. Oram read his report for the year just ended.! He said la his report that the union movement bad re ceived a few setbacks in Portland, but he thought that notwithstanding some loss . In ' membership the organisa tions were In a better condition than a year ago. He made a plea for the affiliated unions to support their leaders and give them all the assistants pos sible and to lead a helping hand to the union that la not so strong. Mr. Oram la a very popular president and his re port waa received with prolonged ap plause. . - . Committees were appointed and noth ing of any consequence was done until was read and adopted and the commit- PPlr of wster which has been secured lee on resolutions made its report Pol- from tbem la not only adequate to the ' . " ' (Special DUeetch to Tie JoaraaL) "" Astoria, May I. The perplexing prob lem of a water supply for Fort Stevens, the fine new post at the mouth of, the Columbia river, has at last been solved. and on of the greatest dlffoultiea In the way of the enlargement of the fort re moved. Within the past month five wells were sunk at Stevens,' and the lowing are the commute appointments: Ways and means T. F. Valentin. Mrs. Ross, Chris Dolllck. Harry H1U and C. F. Caufleld. Constitution and by laws J. J..Daugberty, N. H. Bird, T. Kundlg, A. A. Byers and Henry Bow man. Resolutions L. D. Reed, J. H, Howard, and T. J. Hughey. Report of officers W. O. Powell, J. K Blumen steln and F. P. Halkirk., Grievance J. B. Lorch, John V. Thompson - and 8. Seven. Labels and boycott M. A. Trummef, A. C. Moffatt and Miss Orao MarahU.' Lew and legislation D. ; H. Williams, R. R. Bparks and Frank Red ner. A press committee, consisting of M. A. Trummer, H. O. Kundret and H. A. Deck, was named by th chair. ; Harry Ourr, who waa a delegate to the American Federation of Labor con vention, which met In Boston last year, read hla report of the proceedings of the convention and the part that Oregon played In It The report waa adopted.. Most of the afternoon was taken ap with the various reports of th com mittees. The committee on resolutions laid several questions before the con vention In th form ' of a resolution which was adopted. The :- Important ones follow. - Affiliated unions are posi tively against any labor immigration to this country from China and Japan. Th resolution also bound the delegates to get th leading men In congress and the legislature to support this question. It was resolved to support th union laundry that was started In Portland not long ago on -account of th laundry association locking. Its doors on th union people May 1, IMS. It was recom mended that this laundry be patronised to the fullest extent The Blue Label brand of cigars and all - other-anion brands wer ' indorsed and recommended In defiance to any brands mad by a trust . Th label of th brewery workmen Was Indorsed and recognised by th federation. It waa late In the afternoon when th convention adjourned and there remain some report from committee which will be heard tomorrow. Many of the delegates returned to Portland to spend th night . Th convention meets this morning at lo o'clock and In th after noon again at t.'". . OREGON PlEEfiS AT OLD CUAMPOEG JAPANESE. SECTION : MEN QUIT WORK 1ST OM BOSTORIO SPOT AJTD 9X8- ctrsa juurrnrnras or uir onr TOBY AOO JTTOOa WXUXA1C ftAXr LOW AT UUTUI AST ASS xovob or was ocoaszo. . , (Special Dispatch to Tke Jeeraal.) ' , Oregon City, Or., May X. Once again th faithful pioneers bar gathered to gether at Charapoeg to keep green th memory of th memorable assembly at Champoeg in 1S43 that gave this country to the United BUtes by .a vote of It for and (0 agalnat One again th memory Sf Jo Meek and hla deed were dwelt upon by th brightest men of th stat. About 11 o'clock -the excursion boat that left from Portland and Oregon City for the historic village arrived at her destination. At th landing there waa a large crowd to welcom th visitors. and a brass band to make things uveiy. F. X. Matthleu, h last on allva who was a member of .the assembly, - was greeted, and h seemed very much pleased to meet his old friends. Then the old pioneers got together and Sewed old acquaintances and talked over old times when It took alx months to travel from Chicago to the pass at The Dalles. : Baskets were : produced with lunches, and -after th noon meal th band "played again and th pioneers i embled to th spot that F. X. Matthleu pointed out a tha place where the as sembly met Tn spot is on in nana , of the river, and there waa ample room tor th 1,500 visitors .who gathered on th old ground. T. T. Oeer,? waa th presiding officer of the day, and in few words he Introduced th speaker of - th day, Judge "William Galloway, pio neer- Of lift.--;- - CUNNINGHAM FACES . , JURY ON THURSDAY Th case of the government against Charles Cunningham, th wealthy sheep Iman of Umatilla county, wUl begin in th federal court Thursday. A number t attorneys have been retained to con duct the defense. District Attorney Hall will prosecute th ease, which will be bitterly conteetea. nXAS UUJ ff JUTTXOX. ' s (Jearaal Spedal Berrlee.) '.. El Paso. Tex- May 8. RepresenU tltve ' bankers and flnancler. ' not only from all parts of the Lone 8tar state but , from Kansas . tuy, ' cmcago ra " other distant polnta as weU. ailed the Myar opera house this morning at the cpenlng of the twenUeth annual conven - tlen Of the Texas Bankers' association. ' Th visitor from outside th stat were present by special invitation of the as sociation. A. V. Lane of Dallas, presl . dent of th association. .' called th gathering to order at 10 o'clock. T. J. Bee. speaking for the bankers and eltl- aens of 1 Paso, cordially welcomed th . visitors. - - ' OAKSnJB mSsTOMZaTATSS. - (Jooraat Special Berrlee. 1 .vBattl Creek. Mich May . Coa 1 gressman Washington Gardner was re nominated without opposition here to day . by th Republican congressional convention- of th Third dlstrietW'W; , ASSCXKAXi BAJKTLAT 7.: Rear-Admlral Barclay, commandant of the Puget sound navy yard, arrived here last night accompanied by his son-In-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. C O. Long. ..They art registered at the , rtland. '' . .. ... - " .... . ... . ....';. ooouza sxrvsa to, womx wttx W SLITS MaTsT P AOaT QXOTS38 AJTS oo to roBTAss nosasos BZSSO&TS PABTnS- FA8T0S ABJUTSS. I - "i A needs of a full reglmenul post but well healthful. For yeara the government offlclala have wrestled with the water supply problem. All efforts to secure a supply from within the fortification tailed, and for a time it waa feared It might be necessary to - secure water from Ote headwaters of the Lewi and Clark river, some miles distant or from this city. In time of war, , however a dla-Ulntlv-located water supply , would be ub looted to the raids of an enemy, so the experiment looking to tha securing of an Interior supply were oonunuea. The engineering department had found wells eucoeasful at . Fort Stevens,, ana the army' officials tried but th same system, with results that surpassed even the expectations of th most a- sine. : '.. - a In all flv wens wer. driven. The tests made recently " showed . that the wells would u furnish, under- ordinary pressure, a supply of 1.000 gallons an hour, while, under greater pressure. 1Z. 000 gallons an hour could be secured. The present need of the post is 10,000 gallons daUy, and . the 11,000 , gallons avalUble every hour would be fully up to th requirements ff a full regimental post ' : ,'- ' .'.. i ' For a long time there waa talk her of making Fort Stevens a mobilisation point for troops, but th failure of the water supply prevented this. ' While it la felt by government offlclala who have discussed the matter that Vancouver la a bettor .location than Fort Stevens for the mobilisation of troops. It is prob able the new post at the mouth of the river will be prepared eventually for th temporary stay of soldiers. However that may be, the solution of the question of a water supply has been gratifying to the officials, leaving open the way for continued Improvements. At the present time contract have been awarded for buildings that will en tall, an outlay of $71,000, and several other contracts are soon to be awarded. It is likely provision will soon be mad for th construction at Stevens of a large power-house for th system of wells' and an electric lighting system. -"-tFs-o TittV" ' The recent announcement of Columbia river salmon prloes for the 1104 season la significant in more wars than one. Th packer have at last set aald the petty Jealousies that formerly . kept them apart and are now conducting their affairs aa business men should. The new prices f 1.45 for tolls, ILll for flats, 00 cent for halves, f 2.10 for ovals, IMS for oval halves, and f LtS for two- pound nominal, rwlth hn extra charge Of I cents a dosen for key can of all sues are quit la keeping with the condition of .the salmon market and -packer ex press gratification' at the solid front which they have-presented this year to the speculators who have la the peat profited by th differences existing lo- OPPOSE OKil ALDER. STREET rsorxxTT o wires suss cox. .rsAzsra to cm 'atoxtos ASSIST TXAT $lgK)0 ' SCAKAOSS JM SSTZSaXT TOO S30S XJCTTXJfl imm zs vo as sssitss. v (SpeeUI Dtspateh to The JearaaL) Eugene. Or, May I. The Japanese section hand en the Southern Pacific railroad at thla place have quit their Job and gone to Portland, Their places have been filled by white men. It seems that the railroad 'company wished to enlarge' the section gang from four to eight men. and being unable to secure four, more , Japanese, placed that many white men on the Job.- - - -.- a Tha Japanese held aa Indignation meeting and Informed the foreman that If the whites were allowed- to work they would quit .The foreman pleaded with them to remain, but they were obdurate and packed up their belongings and took the first train for Portland. Four more white men were- secured and ' are now doing the section work here. Dissolved ktftaersalp. - The firm of Meyer A Kyle, capitalists. merchants, ship and sawmill owners of Florence, at the mouth of the Sluslaw river la Lane county, haa' dissolved partnership,- Mr. Meyer, emos home, i In Ban Francisco, retiring and Mr. Kyi continuing the business with his two The firm began business in Florence IT years ago with a email ., stock of merchandise . and . has , constantly ex tended its operation until now it Is en gaged In the .manufacture and shipping of lumber, conducting - a- towing and shipping business and - owns several stores at different points on th lower SuiSlaW. " ' Mr. Nora M. Tolllvcr. wife of a R. 'olltver. died at her home a few mile north of Eugene on A., y 1, as th result of an operation. She. was St year old and leaves live children, besides her husband, to mourn her demise. v:V j ;;-v;,'i: Rev. H. N. Mount the new pastor of the' First Presbyterian church of Eu gene, arrived here yesterday. - accom panied by hla family, from Crawfords ville. Ind. The reverend gentleman la a son of ex-Governor Mount of Indiana. CREATES SCENE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS (Joeraal Special Service.) London, May . A scene was created In the bouse of commons this afternoon When Mr. McKcnna, the Liberal. Insinu ated that Mr. Gallagher, the wholesale tobacconist and - member of Joseph Chamberlain's tariff commission, had se cured advance Information of th gov ernment's Intention to impose a tax on th importation of stripped tobacco, buy ing an unusual quantity of tobacco pre vious to the Introduction of the budget McKenna suggested that Chancellor Aus ten Chamberlain revealed the makeup of the budget to the tariff commission. Both the elder and younger Chamberlains vig orously denied the allegations. PENDLETON'S MILL IS RUNNING FULL FORCE . (Speehd Mepatee to The JoenwLJ Pendleton, Or., May t. After prelim inary tests' the scouring mills . were started la full force yesterday. About SO men are at work, hut this force may be Increased aa the wool crop comes in. ; The opening run 1 being mad on wool shipped In from the outside, there has been considerable delay la shearing, owing to the - Inclement weather. The mill are now paying from 10 to IS cents for wool, end are finding all that they wish at those figure as fast as it 1 taken from the backs of the sheep. - . ;-. The direction of the mill Is In the hands of the foreman, Fred 8. Dobson, who came from Lawrence. Mass., to take charge of the sorting and grading department - fX'r'-y ' . The committee recently, appointed at meeting of cltlacne to . go to Roae- burg to attend a meeting of the direc tors of the District Fair association to urge that the (fair be held in Eugene again this fall, received a telegram to the effect that It would be useless for them to go to Roseburg, aa the Rose- burg director held proxies from Coo and Curry counties which favored hav ing the fair held at Roseburg. Eugene peopUr regret this very much. aa all concede that the fair would be much better patronised here than at Roseburg. having a larger population to draw from. (Joaraal Special Service.) " Ararentine. Kan.. Mar S. The Santa Fa shops re-opened today and the plant is apparently in full operation. .The Newton and Ottawa shopa have also re- opened. ' . - Why WOODBURN NOW HAS ' A ROOSEVELT CLUB t A i1' 1 ' ! Woodburn, Or May S. The factional In the Republican party of Woodburn, after failing to organise a club here last I Saturday night, decided to burr the hatchet ana last night permanently or ganised the Roosevelt club of Woodburn by selecting; Dr. J. U Shorey far presi dent capt u. iv Henderson xor secre tary, and Cot J. M. Poormaa for treaa urer. Then vlce-preeidents and an ex ecutive committee were appointed. The membership roll shows over 100 tinea, ' Perfect harmony prevailed at the meeting. Dont you give your heart ' the chance von do the other organs r why 7 Because waen any other or- an ia tn trouble, it reruees to work, and you hasten to repair it. . - The heart the ever faithful servant, never refuse as long- aa It has power to move, nut continues to so ia nest it can. getting weaker and weaker, until it la naat renalr. and then Stona. It la Just as sick aa the other organs,, but because-it will work you let it However, it s not too late lor a "change of heart.7 so remember. t Dr. f.I2s Heart Cm will give the heart strength and vitality to - overcome uisxineaa, : raipiiaiiona, Short Breath, Faint Spells, . Paine in Heart and Sidev and all other Heart ache and difficulties. - -t , a "My heart would ache and palpitate terribly, and at times I could hardly breathe. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure ha restored me to perfect health, and Lam very grateful.1 . - -: - , .. MISS EMMA J. BARTON, 'f " 7 Ka 1 Sill St, Watertown, X. T. The sat itottle will benefit; if not the druggist will return your money. The - flood of remonstrances against th proposed opening of Alder street by an extension from Nineteenth to Chap man haa reached high tide and the coun cil box at th city, auditor's office l weighted with th petition of Alder street property owner who are going, according to the text of many of the petitions, ' and th Import of them all, to fight the assessment on their prop erty for this extension tvnetner tn council accept th report of the view ers or not . '- .. Th chief contention of the property owner la that th valuation : of the property to be confiscated is placed too high by the viewers; anotner cause or complaint la that th property concerned will not nreflt br this extension. v- R. I MacLeary proteata on hebalf of Mrs. C F.. Lewis .because the dam- mwtm an axceaalva s " H. Cornell protests on aocount Of the excessive . valuation placed oa a f rac tional lot : . ' . ' JX E. Buchanan- regards th assess ment, aa , unjust and protests against paying such a large-sum aa la. levied aa-alnat hla nrooertr. " J. N. Teal and w. F. Burreir; ror tne eeUte of D. P. Thompson, allege thai the property receive no benefit from the Improvement and that It has to pay an excessive amount for this betterment The Oregon company by Its president J. EL Altchtson. objects ; because the benefit la Immaterial and th cost ex ceaslve. - - . . .'' ..j.. '. W, E. Robertaon sUtes that be wUl conteat the assessment If the council does not veto the report of the viewers) he considers the valuation of the frac tional lot aa too high at 111,000. XL Caswell for the heirs of John Wll son files protest against the assessment for the two reasons generally given.- H. Slnshelmer Inform th council that he Is assessed f S00 on two lota and says that the assessment is entirely too high. ' i. ' The First Presbyterian CJiurcn. ny its vice-president W. W. Cotton, objects to th improvement and the report of . the viewer oa th ground that th damages awarded ar exceaalva, - v W. E. Robertaon, a executor for the Elijah Corbett estate, writes-a strong letter of protest Informs the council that the Improvement la of slight value, while the coat Is excessive, and closes br saving: "The Alder street opening. aa assessed to property owner on tha street la th worst, f or years." - MISSOURI DISASTER REPORT: IS ISSUED ' ' 8pedal Dlapatch to The beeraaL) wuhiniton. Mar S. The text of the finding of the court of Inquiry into the Missouri disaster waa made public this afternoon. - '-. : - . ' - - The cause of the acciaent was tne unexpected Ignition ' of two section charges-ror moKeieas pown, un th run j a -fflarbxk.,l:Xh SanM inttaa two of th section m ui am' munition car and a shower f burning nnwilar waa eroieCted down tO th 11 inch handling room igniting eight other section of smokeless cnargea. Th. iMidcnt was in no respect due to the fault or negligence on the part is . aithr officers or members of th The court find the following worthy nt iuLriuiar mention under tn neaa nf axtraordlnarx herolam: Acting Gun' ner Cox, Chief Gunner's Mat Moussen and Gunner's Mate scnepae. A list of IS other officer aua men, in eluding CapUln cowiea. ar given iMinrliw aneciai eomnwnoiuga - - Rear Admiral Barker approves the finding and comments at length on the properties w mvwi .... w et whieh, he ay apparently nt thm-onrhlv understood In our navy. The Admiral say the conduct of th Mntiin ajul officers of the crew was superb, and he make special mention of - Moussen's act In crawling through the hole of the burning magasln.' AKEi;sPAuxi;p:.!7.::' iiBELIEVES IN VEDER Shs Called TTpoa th Professor Tes tor- say aad. Deolare XTp and Sewn That j -Ken Ail sighf-sr' a Myrtery t Professor Wbr' 1 all right," X' claimed-a newspaper woman this morn ing. 1 know he' all right,", with hearty mphagui'OB.tha.'ltnow.'''.., I called noon him yesterday fdrenoon. I was cordially received and when I had stated the ob ject of my visit the professor directed me .to writ six questions I desired an swered, upon six " different pieces of (. - ' i ' ' t. 1 .a i ' '' s ' ' "-' '';':;v ' y v , . " -.'. ;j ' , ; PROF. ANTOM WEBER. HEARST LIKELY TO BE ENDORSED (SDectal rrinwteh U The Joaraal.) Seattle. May- S- p.-nr.) In the trina- countv convention Thomas Humes was this afternoon elected chair man of the convention, and the Clancya lost In th majority of th first-ward contests.- Th morning waa occupied In arnnldnr and naming committees. Nomination will not oe up untu iie thla afternoon' or tonight Tne siatea will tn ehrouah aa agreed upon. Hoaj-at men control the stat. accord tag to th estimate of the secretary of the Democratic state committee, tur ner renresentlna Parker, can control much fewer votes, though tne uemoc racy a a whole lavora Turner zor tne national ' vtce-nrealdentlaj eanoiaate. The delegate ar not likely to be In atructed. Conservatlv estimate of the rot-Ina- atrenarth of the Hearst and Parker- Turner factions thi afternoon Is as fol lows: ... Hearst " Turner-Parker ...,......14 Doubtful ..4. Total vote .... Hearst's majority 4SS ZS CREW OF SCHOONER MAY HAVE PERISHED . (Special Phnatch to The JooraaL) SeatUe, May S. The fiahing schooner. Ella O.. is believed to have rqundered off Cape Flattery with five men aooaro. She has been missing two weeks. When the vessel left here she was .supposed to be seaworthy but heavy gates nave seen The men on - board were Aioert o. Anderson, canuin. who is a brother of Caotoln Anderson of Seattle. Abealom Joedry. Leo Pendleton. John Hlckey, Jens O. Hansen and F. J. Norley. Uoeraat Speetot Berrlee.) . , New Tork. May S Dr. Woodend. the broker whose offices in-various cities were closed several days ago and who has been missing since, was arrested at hie home la Seventy-first . street this afternoon on the charge of larceny. , ITxcetaaa SSaslHuU..:;;1 : -! From the Atchleott.01ob.;-wi.' Speaking of the mlefortan of riches,' there la th woman .who la a. good cook. Lbut who is rich enough, to engage a hired girl' whorls a poor one. : , paper., h being absent . from . th room during the time. I rang a bell when I had concluded the questions, and he re turned to the parlor. I was then directed to fold the piece of paper carefully and place them upon six cards he spread out upon the tabl. I did thla. He then gave me six -ether cards, and I was di rected to place thla latter half dosen be neath the six upon which I bad placed the question When I bad done this, th "professor produced yet another six which were placed upon the tabl also. All (these cards were marked with th sodlacal signs, .When this performance bad been gone through with Prof. Weber aaked m to plac th bits of paper upon which I had written th nam of myself, my age and data of birth, day of" week of my birth, and mother's maiden name, ' to gether with th other questions, on at time,' upon his forehead and he would read them with his eye closed.. I did this and he' did aa he said he . would. Now, th professor had not asked m a single question, did not know me and I know had never hoard of my toother, at no time had he th papers in bis possee slon, they wer not opened, I had placed them - in my pocketbook after writing upon them, and to save my life could not have myself told what question of the six I had pressed to hi forehead be fore he read the contents to ma This done, the ' professor told me certain things . concerning my life which wer perfectly., correct-end - also predicted thing to occur In th future "How does h do ltT - That' mor than I know. - All X know Is that h doe It i Aad X do; know -that And I know more. I know that It la a mystery to me how he does it . It Is the strangest thing I ever heard of. I cannot under stand It I apprehend that no other per son can except the gentleman himself.' And th newspaper lady opinion of Professor-Weber Is identical with that of other hundreds of men - and women who have visited his parlors at SSS Fifth street oppoelte the courthouse. He Is a mystery to alL Hs la 'an enigma to every caller, but' all agree that he is no deceiver. He is all he Claims to be. He 1 not a fraud by all that Is good and bad. And he is a gentleman In deport ment; and his cultivated wife is bis lit compjUon.'":r:-;T;r;--.:'' j - m M A Iff ; PRICES CUT ON MEN'S Prom $100 to $5.00 Reduction msulo :f. tn trice on kaui euii in our store Now Is the time to make a selection from the Choicest lot of mOH-CRADE CIXJTHINQ WE HAVE EVER SHOWN ; 7u 'i i : Suit, made 'from' Pure 'Woo! Start at $8.00 and Up to $20.00 ; 0 ' The STANLEY $3 Hat v'''1' BEATS THEM aVLt CLOTHIERS ; j - FURNISHERS , ,: . MATTER3 BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Vy'-Aiy Third Street, opp Chamber of Commerce 7:: VvMM MIIMMMMWMMM OJcs, O.TcssIlcar M Hear Tc! a Six Valuable Prizes Giren Away, FREE Every - 1 . ; :: Afternoon and Eveninf at the ; 305 Washington Street;; Bet Fifth tr.i Sixth No Reservo-Everjrthing Go 23 CHICKENS THE CAUSE OF THEIR DOWNFALL Aa to qualitylong yean of buiineta in thla city a sufficient ruarantee that whea l eay.if it ia not aa represented, bring it back and get your money. : z : : J : r i 5 A HANDSOME PUCE OF CUT CLASS FREE - A.WNt:LADY?S- WAtCH :FREE: 'Jr Everybody visiting' will be 'given coupons for drawing at .r , f close of auction. Seats for ladiea." v v Auctions daily at 1 9 'and' 7 p. m. until further notice. : A. L. LOEWENSTEIN, Jeweler,, X. McDMaaldA I Reaeabcr the Phce - 305 VVVVSHe7.CTON 2 ,, i. UTOUUIiill Sanction &tr70r'. Mar" This placal ttii449tt44ttit9tiii4ii was tne soene or nocn mouiaiion toi four young men en 8undaT nlsht Chick-1 ens and the unlucky number 11 com bined were the cause. For some time I numerous ..lota of . cnlckeae have disap I peered from their accustomed roosts. and on tne date mentioned a crowd of I four went out In search of a little nour ishment la the shape of toothsome, fat chicken. A squawk, followed br dis covery and a hurried fligbC brought the I prowlers into the arms of Off loer Nibert. Two of the offenders being- railroad em-1 ployes, an early: session of th city court waa called and these two were fined lf ach. ' On of th other pleaded not guilty. and his trial has been set for Wednes day. The other has not been seen since A Sunday afternoon concert given by I the Junction City band was enjoyed by several hundred people here on May day. The rendition of several numbers was a surprise to many, as It had not been gen erally understood that' the organisation was In shape -to do good work. The band and Its leader, Professor SIbbetts, were liberally complimented by those present. Local talent will present the three-act comedy, entitled "Captain Backet,' on May 14 her..,, , ,.- ,-: ''-.-i AVfcfetahle cTepataitanTor As similating uteroodandBetfuCi-- ting&tStomads andfiowels of ii. FAIR FAVORED BY SPLENDID WEATHER ' (JooraaL Special Serrlee.) . , St Louis. May -. fiplendld weather 1 and good attendance vcontlnucs on the third day. of th great exposition, On the opening day the attendance - waa I 187.7SS by official count Tha work ef I placing the exhibitions la being pushed and 1,500 men are employed unloading cars. ft.-.v-vi-:.!.-...;."-..-'. Tha only formal ceremony today was th dedication ef the Connecticut build ing. - Governor Taft left today for the j jeasseer'. , : ,v. . . w.v - . JL Promoies DigestionJCIrfiir ness and RestXonfains ndlher Op4iauforpliine norMiQeraL ISOTXAIICOTIC.' Louis Savage, an Indian, charged with murdering a fellow tribesman oa th I Grand Bond' reeervation, was ar-1 reigned today tn th federal court and I waived . examination. He waa -.-..sound I over without bsIL 1 ... i 'i r. ... tiirItml eMasJP'ss"B' esweaW Aoerfect Reraedv forConsfka- Tion, Sour SloinacitDiarrhoea WomsXk)ityuIsions,Fcvrri3h-1 m ear . V ness ana loss of sleep. ; TscSuresi Signahtr of . 3rTU SUTf TO 3DTVOXCX. , Emma Bentley - filed suit for dtvoree from J. 8. Bentiey - m the circuit court I this morning. - ' They were married at I Eugene- in im. Desertion is the I ground for-th complaint, - For Infants and Children, u Thb Kind You Navo Always .Doughi. Bears the Signature .ran lillln Oso For Ovor Thirty Year -V.-