The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 03, 1904, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 03, 1904, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI: E...L.' ...7,CiL AT 3. ik t mm m n i New Fall r: 4 4 - V' a t . AGAINST SliW ::m 1 " " r- "JOf -jr:.., Overcoats rosuoox oruiTOM am awxxa. :attsvo or' sryamncaTjr kiam au tn THE. C rcAST AT gZA AJT0 :WOa n W waa- To ' wltbtid th tnrrenla. OUT UtU- w. orelUs r eepe'l- ally,, well --mJ-- Thy ar not Uv clieap nM inoual i ity.butlnpricoy . ar iow enuugn b accepted a a . worthy poeion, . We have elwriy -.sold th sam kind, and always will. Le- cuw knowthey ar food.- "T Frames 'Ar of the heay.:. ciouoie riuvw . j -ontruction on the - Paragon order, with . ' , Btw patent afty .' catch. SubataatiiU ;-vtMi ., . ..- Coverings";? "f An ot th heaVlMt cravaneti Bilk. l- Handles Ar work of art In d aal I n g. Tha shape are unique, and come in sterling liver, mother of pearl, gunraetal. whit. Ivory, burnt ivory ' and natural woods. i t. A ft C Feldenheimer' I Cor. 3d and Washington Jewclcra , Suversmith , Opticians. - ECUGE lira s; ; GIRL'S FPXSnESS COKTOBATXO ;XAWTX WOTfKB vot nu on - wmo nmaxvwa tha srrnroa: cabsb u ro urn cok- nmoi ntitmin worn, j - - - - - -: .!- -? . .' . . - : ,;' 1 1 . - Ther la a. steady' demand for good - stenographers in Port land, and. food " workers can readOy find position. ' The corporation' lawyer ' who hires stenog raphers on the strength Of -their work and not on their looks had been having a, busy day of , It answering the ap plicant who responded to bis advertise ment for a food stenographer. He, being a married man, had his own opinions ot . tha Qualifications . of a good stenog; rapher. , .,'-., .'A . ; ' : "That girl who Just went . ouU? " ha . Said.-"! a good stenographer, but there Is one objection' to her which cannot be overcome." ,v- .'; 1 "Why, what's thatr' ha -was asked. . ' "Welt yon see, she has come from up the country , seme place. There she worked in a law office and lived with her parents. HOT work was good, ' her recommendations show that, and I haven't the least doubt In the world but they are true. But it's a strange tale that disqualified ber. Up in her . home town there were but few women, and certainly enough men to go around. -She came to Portland, where It is different There, is a world of pretty women her and a world of eligible men. but they are hard to Had if you don't know how. 'When-isae entered her first Portland office ahe did good work, but the fight for this admiration from men. In which all women Indulge,- told on her, and aa . her type of plain beauty did not appeal to- her as the proper thing she resorted to artificial Ton noticed the bright red f her"cheek7 '..That wasn't natural. That waa rouge. - ..That girl wouldn't work hard enough to risk muselng up ' that artificial complexion, so you see I : couldn't employ her." REEDLEWORKERS MAKE DISPLAY OF WORK DONE mun m Amtnos nn a. - iju TMuniMY auiernoon ax nrson s naiu 1 ne years .work was displayed, consisting of many - ponr of thla city. The .clothes are dis tributed among those In . absolute need through tha aid of the Salvation Army, , the poor farm, the Boys' and Girls' Aid octettes, hospitals and kindred lnstltu- . tlona.' Tha officers are ' Mrs. June 8. Reed, president; lira. Isabella, De Fries, secretary; Mis Anna M..Cremen, treas urer; Mrs. Henry Corbett. honorary presi dent. .. , . .'', K ' ADSXZSS BT HOBXJT. ' i UooraU Bce!tal Hrrries.l d ' 'Plttsbnrg. Ia.; Nov. S. The exercises tor the celebration of Founder's day at ' the Pittsburg Cample' institute began this afternoon at I b'cl.rck: This year, , the program was of more than usual ln- tereat Including as tt did an address by John Morley, lb ICnglieh author ard statesman. ' Admlnslon tickets1 for' the t-vent wers vry tnqeh la demand, and. " great music bail waa- crowded to e-rf lowing when tl,s vxerrtae began, Jf (...owing tb exercisea I here took place the formal opening of the annual inter national exhibition of . pictures. In the .Carnegie galleries. . i rst trnnble wit say Hnlsk 4 9r miclnee. Mr tongue lu -a as IT. ar sroth ksTlna ar men rreooanasdei Lha I ess wllllnelr 1,4 , tmnHnltemim, J ) ' tarn I shell momstsl f (res nrk tmnblM." , a Itlt St., hw York, g. T. Oast For W X 1 vexnvarrd. 'e.Ftiet,Tg Vira -a or uri 9 - tel . o .-re r rmr MsfaOf bsMta. KemedyCeCMaageerl .T. r ."J BREATH !.:jiir.Ti3tzii::3L: lomaxa xcxr? stsvato uaumuurcs c? nnnrsn or COMFAJTT, WX3 KM A. They have finished the yeast to China town. Some ilvva niourean Chines par took of the bannuet on the anniversary of the death of Chin Do Li- It was given iast ntgnt in. tne wiegant Uhinese rea- taurant at Second and Oak Street. ' All member of th Chia company la Portland and . surrounding towns as sembled, for it waa to celebrate the birth of tha founder of tha company. It was many centuries ago, so tha legend runs, that Chin 14 waa bom. Ho lived 0 years, and. indeed, could have lived eternally, but. grew tired of the petty crimes and sins of men and suddenly van- iabad. They built a grave for him. but no one ever knew whether or not his re main were Interred in the aepulchr.- HI wives and children -mourned ror him. not that they comorefaended the eternal .separation ol the grave, but be cause they remembered - the"? fate that awaited blm if he were not burled In the land where he was born. Bat a great feast waa laid on tha next cnnlveraary of his death that the spirit , might be drawn back to the stricken family, and perceiving tholr grief might bring the body back to the costly sepulchre that awaltedit.'- '" ' .-'. ''. During his life of 800 years ha had many wives and the countless number of Chins that inhabit the earth today are his descendants. All have been taught tha story of his disappearance, ana esen has been Instructed to assist in the an nual feaat that the spirit of the great progenitor may' be propitiated. Each year me. Banquet 1. given ever .there are member of. the prolific Chin family. In rpruana , mere are something over 200. They met last night and ate and drank nnUl the morning. But there was a-fceat of honor that Was vacant. The moss- dainty viands, the most sparkling wlnea were placed at the vacant place that the lamer ox iau me China might eat.. - Elaborate preparations nag oeen mm for the feast. Unable to secure here tne thfnra thev most desired, tney sent 10 China weeks ago and their order f were filled In time for the banquet Kiimv-Mla. cauabt by -pious Chins In the turbulent . waters of the Tang Tse river, .were sent to Portland. They , were prepared in jrarlous way that would rmnt the most -fastidious Chinese. The eels reached thla city alive and her they were kulad. aalnnco ana cooaea: And at th banauet were pickled duck feet and fooatef combs." Mamr American dishes wers served. , btit none was a popular as those - sent from China Ducks and ireees wers served in. every conceivable shape.. i-;, . . : Then for ' dessert watermelon seeas were served.' for months the seeds had been kept In a dry plaoa-Mu preparation for being nerved Jast night. Champagne waa the first course and the last No roiinaaa win or similar drtnk was served. . m. . .. . 4A a'aImIt t night It continued until this morning. r- , , " 1 1, 1 , !", i',: . . 1 .111)11 I KX,r HI !VlrnUJ v LAWYER 5T.-RAYNER ' While -aranilng- his Inotlon - to 1 dls- rharre VBabe" Watton. oorrvlcted . Of murderoii assault and highway. robbery, from ouatody yesterday.- before Circuit Judge Cleland. Attorney , Henry .lit. Rayner was Trirtuslly reprimanded by the court for making misleading State ment. ' - :- :''r.- In aa affidavit filed Wednesday Deputy District Attorney' Moeer stated that At torney St. Rayner made to? objection to the. prisoner going to .trial on either charge and that in his opening addresses to the Jury he had said 1 Walton's plea was not gulHy. St". Rayner, - filed an affidavit yesterday niorning saying' the first time he had heard it aald in court that Walton's plea. was not guilty was when Judge Cleland so announced Irr his charge to the Jury. He added that sa exception had been taken by him to this nart of the charge, i ." . .. - "That last statement cannot be per- mittea to go m your airiaavii un challenged. Mr. St Rayner." waa Judge Cleland'p statement? - "Ton did not ex cept to the court at the time, but merely to the court reporter, - In a very low tone." T;- ri .-' r ' - ' It was e greed that the statement should be stricken from the' affidavit This was done. Attorney Bt ' Rayners failure to object was a practical admis sion that he was In error. Judge Cleland took tha motion under advisement Both lawyers submitted other .affidavits .this morning. - Mr. Moeer. secured a number from news papermen and others to show that Wal ton' counsel did Hot object to his client going to trial i ; WOMAN'S INTEREST . . : IN CIVIC AFFAIRS Mrs. Ada -TTnmh' addressed, the meet-' Ing yesterday afternoon of Central W. C. T. U..', on ' The Responsibilities of Women In the - Work . of . the CMy." Three points were . brought ' out First: WVomen should do what they can toward the enforcement of the law. Under this head a letter of congratulation was passed and will be sent .to Sheriff word for hi brave stand hv enforcing -the lew.' Second, she emphasised Jhe "need for active measures . against th prev alence of th social . evlL Third, she urged th necessity of Immediate work for prohibition at this . fall's election. All present agreed to nee their Influence for the prohibition interest. Women will be at the poll's on election day. Volunteers for this work win re reive assignments - at Taylor street Methodist church Monday afternoon. Volunteers are asked to notify the com mittee;; consisting of Mrs. Harry Stone and Mrs. A. J. Monroe, or Mr. Unruh. ' ., - - JEWISH WOMEN FOR 1 - NEW DOMESTIC GUILD Th Council' "'.of Jewish . Women ' re ceived heartily the proposal to organise a domestic guild presented to them yee terday afternoon by Mrs. W.-.J. Honey-man,- president ef th M, Cv A. Co operation was asked -also for ' th Women's Exchange.' and -Mrs. Baruh, pre id ing over the council, asked for new member and invited attendance at tea this afternoon. 4 ; ' ' Mrs Ben SelilMtr'cnalrman of. th committee on religion, called attention to the opening, of the class for the study of the Apocrypha, November 31. Under the direction ot Ke. 8. & Wis. . Mr. Gus tav Simon read a paper from the absent president, Mrs. S. McBlumaueT. Mrs. E. May read th urri events In, Jewish TIOJT AXS C3C3 4X3 U TAUEZJrO sUttm CTT3 KIT. sxmaxs' jrrri n z Charles H. Bunt, at present chief of polio, wajits to be mayor of Portland, and has -so stated to his friends. . He be lieve jii record during his Incumbency has been marked with such success that should his name 'go before the people at the municipal sleotlon next June be : CHARLES, H. HTWT. V would receive at least a fair majority. H is regarded as a moat xormldabis fig-ura la th coming campaign. ' With becoming modesty air.. Hunt oe- eltnes tojnak a statement for publica tion la The Journal regarding hi amm tlon. bnt it Is known - that the-chief would not frown down his friends should they attempt to launch a boom in bis behalf. It is very early In tb gam now, bnt some others havs - bssn oulStly dis cussing their chances . with their in timate friend, and It Is not Strang, therefore, that this aspirant should also do a little talking among his associate. Mr. Hunt ha been a pabllo ornciaj xor II years, and his experience tn matters relating to municipal administration has been extenalva He was appointea to his present position hy Mayor William, although many other abl 'men-were atroagiy recommenaea. ne voo m of office January 7, 1901. Slnae then he - has -directed tha poUos. , depart ment 'HIS friends claim that never in the history of the cltv hag the peace branch of ther city been 0 well regulated. or the quiet of Portland so unbroken. Ifr Hunt has lntronuoea many r forms Into the police department, his friend say. bringing It up to a high I standard. They believe htm the proper man to bead the city government ana. therefore, will" launch a boom - In due TO RUN FOR MAYOR OS . DEMOCRATIC TICKET i The curreni Issue of the" Tradesman and Commercial Record announoeaihat in ths event Mayor George "B. "Wllttams does not become a candidate for re-election which is scarcely likely, because of his advanced year W. B. Qlafk will announce himself for that office -on th Democratic ticket ., Tha Record con tlnuesr , -Mr. Glafks aprar to fill all the resulrcments ef an Ideal city execu tive. He is a heavy taxpayer and has long been identified with the commer cial development of the city. Moreover, he is progressive and enterprising,, has faith in the future of the"1 city, and I always ready to nut his shoulder to th wheel and do mors than his share to help make thing move.' In short Mr. Qlafk .lg admirably fitted for th of fice of mayor. He is exactly. th kind of a man fnat Portland, Just entering upon a new era of development needs at the helm of government." tj, ;. ctfeir imV t n dcttl nJrr' THE WORKING GIRLS Extension work, by th visiting of factories, laundries and other places where larga numbers of girls are em ployed,' wss the theme of a talk by Harriet S. Vance, secretary of the Toung W4men's ' Christians 2, association, at a meeting of the First - Congregational church Ladle "Aid . society yesterday afternoon. - ? Musical numbers wers given by Miss Eletet Garrett Mra Warren El Thomas and Miss Cornelius Baker. The pro-, gram, which-was arranged by Mrs. J. C. Hare, concluded with tea, at which th hostesses wer Mra, Harold Rica, Mrs. George H.' Him, -Mr, Fredeiiok Eg- gert, . airs, J. f. welder. Mrs. M. r. Henderson, Mrs. B. W. Qaga, Mra C. W Hod son. Mrs H. J. - Jackson : and Mra L. 8. Durham. '--"' - ' i . . - ColTces! Record Braking are so ood.thAt : you ; will Vant more. fj: Froth' .Cofsoes :, .;' - 15, 20, 25, 30 cts. vj:':- Fttov v; ;;' : : Double ; Premitnns. . --V. . Come r early 11" 'vJ ;t topple. :: ! not Aaarlau kxi:zluOi Money Sarlni Store. .. 31 Waaaingtoa street,... . HI yirst Btr. " v ... , ' yxaa 10 mi vt 1 - m m awn Whtie'lt Is rumored thaA damage suits 1"MT V. - Bherlff Word ars to oe ovots - - by MaiuurrMttv ri " "'w Commission company-and hy tha opera arratl a. fw days ago" whea th officer raided the Warwick pool room and closed th establishment, nons has as yet e fUed. .Shsrtff Word Is stlU ... nr the situation and keeps ' a deoutr on guard at . tha pool room. armed with a rifle. -'" ' ' - .leaner Puller, an tufl inauw, i"i. bm on guard at tha pool room yesterday afternoon, .after being sworn 1. . anutiL -Hs is armed with a Marlln rlfl. loaded to the full -capacity of the .magaaln.-. pn cartridge being kept In the barret , . ; '. , r nut iruller there because I need all my regular staff of deputt for other work," said Bhertff Word... T do not anticipate anythlngao foolish as a raid on th nlac. . but if on should pom aomebody wlU Buffer. 4: . . Tb pool room man complain bitterly over what . they term mjrt high-handed action In closing th saloon part Of th establishment , . Thy say that 'saloon keeping is a legittmatsVbuslness and that th saloon la Jloensed. This is quits true. -1 did not doss th saloon as a saloon. But it is a salient part ot tn pool room. ,1 simply closed. ths sstah llshment which I claim was cperating ln defiance of tha state law, and the saloon was dosed merely as. a. salient eat u re of ths estaBllshmsnt-. ' -"Moreover. I want to say right hrra. that tt 40 pool rooms open. In this city Htrfiinu .thira, ail ana nut a nepuiv on guard Inr sach. I bar no fear at sir I of damag suita They-can bring., as many aa thsy wish, Publto sentiment la this city,' outsld of thosa dlrUy and Ind'lrecUy lntereatad In gainbllnc, U oppdwed to It and thrior w poot rooms, which ar gambling places of th worst kind. I don't believe a Jury can be Impaneled that would be a unit for assessing damage, If the people think differently, let worn oring wwr sulta - : - -' ' - On .thins Is aura.' unless is De creed by tb courts that I havs no right to stop a pool- room rrom running ana I am ordered to. let them "operate un hindered in tha' future. I will keep them eiosed-If I should ms fit to tax my deputy out of tha .Warwick and thsy open a pool room again, 1 wwuu. th plac again and put another deputy la char;."- ; ,. - ' JudgsWatson. has represented th pool room, man, , said this morning inni ne did not represent them.so far as damag suits ar concerned.".. JJpto . data, . h said, h had acted In , an aavmory oa- paclty, excepting in the habeas corpus proceedings by which the arrested men regained their liberty. - , i -. x ' The sheriff announces inai ne wui en deavor to file complaints in th Justlc court " This aoMon, h asaert. is neces sary on account of th stand taken . by District Attorney Manning. ... Mr.. Word aava that contrary to Mr. Manning's xnlanatlon of his attitude, th district attorney haa on several occasions been asked to file informations ana nas not dons SO.-; . , J ' ; TEACHERS ARE SCARCE IN EASTERN OREGON 'it ' ' ' - ''' " - k"Wv got' a plenty of everything up in our county thl year scTt school teacher," said P. A. Flsk of Prry, who 1 in Portland for a fw day. "I doa't know where all th girls who used to teach .ecstool ar this year, but I be lieve they have pome to" Portland, al thought I am not down here looking fof them. A number ot schools up In oof sectlon of th country couM not open on schedule time Shis fail for ths rea son that theyad no teacher.- Hereto fore teachers have not been so scare and I cannot acoount for it -' v"But I bellev thl condition prevails throughout eastern Oregon. School direc tors in all th districts that I havs heard from had (difficulty ln securing tachr. Ths rult is that a number of teachers front eastern states havs been Imported into the country. ' , j "1 don't know what causes this suddan scarcity In ths supply of teachers in eastern Oregon. - We pay good wages up there, on a general average- more than is paid In th valley. . Teachers for country' district receive as high a ftO per month, and 'this Is th seal paid generally' over the -section. But ther are a number of girls attending th state normal schools who would Otherwise b teaching. ,They train themselv in this way and scur. positions in tbs city schools and wa, in ths country districts, ars left without any one to Instruct our children.- TJnles th . supply of teacher is Increased next year , we will all have to move to tha cities' to SduV eats our children." i. - ' 1 . f ' - Mr. 1ak says that ths Grand Rood valley la very prosperous this fall, al though th wheat crop was not up to ths general- sverag. But in, every other lln of Industry ther Is plenty doing. 'jf '." - "? . ' i , ff ARRPiO4 ATTORNEYS' CONTINUE THE FIGHT The law firm of Dlllard A Day. through Attorney - 3. C Moreland, it counsel, filed a motion In th circuit court yesterday - to strlks out certain parts of the reply made . by Attorneys John Dltchburu and ' John T. Watts, to their answer to -the suit to oollect a fee from Michael Plertier.- Argument on th motion took place this morning, Al bert B. Ferrera representing tha plain tiffs:.' I . , -v It was alleged by Attorneys Watts and Ditohburn thai Dlllard A Day wr hired by Plertler for tb purpose- of paying fl,0 to th parents of . llttls Mary Robinson of Bt Helens, in order to secur thatr aonsent to aa "outrage on and Indecent marrlag" ' ; It IS moved, that this b struck out as well as tb. statement that Attorneys Watts snd Dltchburn "are men of great ability and reputation at th bar,- If the-said Dlllard . b takn - as tha Standard sf ability and reputation." ' )...' . Winter Rates to Tfaiplai Esy. The Southern Paalne Co. will sell, on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, until March SI, 106. -low rate round trip tickets to Taqulna, Ufnltad ' to day from date of sal. ', Tb sals of these excursion tickets (luring th winter months is ynw departure snd has been brought about through the dealr of our local sportsmen to enjoy the exceptional ly Has hunting and fishing privilege of " Our shoulders, end ty ti iJsqpci' The minute youfcl at, !:Buffem .CBi Pendleton ' Qothiers, Hatters, Rirnisilers . 311 Monison 3ti)6pp. CXr t MM. -Vsnt a sa?7 ;s ?;; . A.yS ht m (f:;7J:;::: Sibicaibo to THEDAILY i4 SUNDAYOWINAK I . .' BY rn t ir mi a DunrjririTT a &u rAmmhVW : l?n Ttjtvit W WatAAAST IVMVWSWkl S stMi4 MM V.V J , ' smi Subscriber's - Cou pon of Inquiry ; ; v To The Jortnul: Pleaie send your .representa tive to my address, as given below, to secure my order for ONE COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE. etc.; and THE JOURNAL, under the terms of your special' offer: Nam .". Address s w By special arrangsnent with the Columbia' Phogjaph ; : The Journal h enabled to ma MtM)M LOGICAL REASONING SECURES .CHANCE ' "If ths chief can lt II drunk n men go In a slngls morning, your honor, I flgur yom might let only tne go. -1 , And after heating such a bright re mark, so filled with dear reason, Mnnlo lpal Judge - Hogn released Jim Casey, who Vas bafor him charged with being drunk. '' -, - ..- : "'"' - "' Casey wa7 once foremost among Amer ican inventor. He claims that h mads ths great ,Wetlngrious air brake, now in us on every iarg raiiroaa-m in world. 'JH "did not realise hi Invention waa worth millions, and sold his right for a paltry sum. Hs spent .11 money for whisky, and in court said: - - "Judg. I don't want to go to tail. I tall you why; I despise a Jail, although X havs actually spent seven out of my last Cannot Rest "Tour" appetite Is gone. What llttls .you eat alatreases you. Btrsngtn is rail ing ar bliloua You have headache. nscaacn, jei ojua ana jneiancnoiy and cannot rest or Sleep. Th fact 1 your nerves are unstrung,-and youar on th verge of nervous -prostration. Thev must be strengthened, .renewed. They will not cure themselves, hut must. nave a arv rameay. - mis yon wui find to . . .. f ! . .., - . Dr. Miles' Nervine tt is prdparad for lnt such ailments, snd is a never-falling remedy, .because It soothes, feeds and, builds ths nerve hack to health. ' ' If allowed ta oontrnnarwtomaehA ktd--i ney ana iivr irouoi win soon d added to your already sverfiowlng meas ure of misery. T suffered from nervous prostration. When I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine I couldn't hold anything In my band, nor get from one room to another. Now Ldo all my own work," ItiUi. CHAa. INDKUM, Csrthare, Mo. - Nervine seldom fall to do all ' w claim for It,- and so w authorise drug gist to refund snonsf M first botU doe )ur Ovxrceita, era tha .riiht 'W--1 . l7 ycu put ens on horns ini.it' , .-.-Ar. iJ 1 .JKmrnmlmmtmlmmW "j ' -; - - S -,-r 'v'V I ' ' S I III I II I. II I M MMM CARKDSR-snd you wQ 'Oocrnir Gnphcphcse Agreement nnMmt rtnL doartlsaa, Oe.i Oestl e 1 1 aereky mbeoribe fbr In by carrier, for period ef year at th rat f ste per smta, Is eoenideraUoa ef which, od'sSe, which i hereby pay far seiiiiu en titling bm Is the Srst reenrd, ye r to rarnlsh BM Mtlrely fre t rh ersr ef the-Oetasibl Faanogreph Osnpeny He. 1M eereath street, eae regalsr IT.59 Orapaepaaa -apoa air 7tnf 1 for express ehsm. rram tsetsry. sektBg. ca4,fs my aeieBia ess dornuj ta ism ef this mbserlgtletw It I scesesi farthsr last I xs eot esMpeile to reBase any farther reeoras to. retaia this OrspMvSea daring the tens f ay subssrrMloni hat if at scy tin aad st sir ewa eotioe I o Mrehase SO sedlUoeal reeeres ef the- Cetumbto IMrapli Compear t thew sd tries, sad ait this fasrrtjrvia, tos aisehla .ttea Moean sur selasiv. preperty Bins . s - . ' i ,-.' ::-. tOf a s-sim ajmOOjwSSa , aaa nW ' ' .-- VLB tart paper (Date t .T'"; - la ' PseaoBTss Osapaay NOTB.-Tb Oohrmbla neeHSTaeh Osatasay Cotes) bis BMehia to tk swat of 8 00 t thl Orapaeplieae st men- eras. iss seveais sxreex. r - -N. Frlc ef all (a tare inith a this atraet. 16 Heretoisr thay wer W cant eeca. .' . . . x. . - - - - - -. y- meMMMM,MftMM 4 ml 1 years ' behind the r walls of a. city prison. I wss ones as fin a mechanic as this country aver -had. But; J took- to whisky and It has mined .ma' low, I think that if Chief Hunt can turn out II drunken then ons.' single mornraV, your honor, you might furnj only ms loose.:' i . "They want me to introduce a Jag cur here," aald Judge Hogue. "and If 1 do it, will you be ths first man to trr ItT' ' . "I don't mind going against th leg cur, no. your nonorf but 1 ala't got no money to pay for it Casey replied. "Or tb strength of your speech about the -chief and the IS men.-nd- your premiss to try - th J ; our.. I release you,", said Judg Hogur. r-Now. Casey, remember that If you come back, you take the core; If the treatment hss not been started, yet. I'll keep yoo.ln JaO until tha man gats hcrs-Vlth lt- ." ' t DIVORCE IS AWARDED) . AUGUSTA- COLPH 1&7X Augusta. Armstront Thlph, (Waa granted, a . dlroros from -Chester V. Dolph of this city yesterday by -Circuit Judg William. Galloway of Salem. Desertion was tha ground" f suit. Ths deer awards Mss. DotpaT a llf etat in a two third interest lnsDolph's realty. Mrs, Dolpk ls alo, to. rolv 11s - a month alimony; - but. thte; Is to b paid In cash only -whan th net profit from, on half tha property interests as signed Jier do - Hot v avreg4 that amount. In any vent Dolph is tnpay only tha deficiency, - H is also . r qutxedt to mak regular-payment on in surance polloi In which his former wlf and thjrw children ar aamed as benefloiariea Mra. Dolr-h has th cus tody of th Children. The Dolphs wsrs married at Victoria, B. C,in ll. . trir I ""'' etvm AT a.rtr St Johns cltlsanS organised" V merolal club, at a public meet g t- 1 last evening tow the -city oenncil reo i. The officer sW Praaldent, W. It 1 ! vio-prtdnt, IL- Shanardi seor ary. 'C . -- CALL ATvTia 07FJCS O?' ri -1 '. ?. S-'-sUi' r T , - 'a , ,T.'Ost; Tho6o!iiiaibia PhonogrcpK And ; hear J the inachine play, and enter your sub4 - scription at once. uu .-.x get a ' FOBTTAKA OE.a',M-v.SSSc t , - v Xtally d Isnday 7eraaL t V delivered win an m win anew a redtt a Say hwger say time Ssrisg the rar a eaeaaage tat Ciornpany, - la!8 Seventh Stio'v ; ' .s For (arg shipments o( pianos now aa '-. routs, w .ar trUllhg' o ffr gtaat In ducmnts, to piano pwrc baser. In ad ' .'. . dltlon to our larg stock at new pianos ,. ' ., w. ars offerlnW for j sal ' SUlnway ;; parloy grand- (ud,' , Wsbsr parlor . grand v(ud). '. ssvarsJ used . upright : piano and, vecal organa ' Tim pay ' mants . accepted.-' . (Jom In and let ' US talk It over .with you. m swymBTao n. otmm L.-Mff ""AaWr.- Crook County Lands acres' each,' of the Columbia' Cbuthern- Irrigation company ' Drrchuter, Crook county. Ore-' ton..' Will . , trado" or , seU in '.imounts to suit' .V-' y. Willi Griridstaff t7: 'J!''V':;,V';-vV'.vf.';l-J!. " .MahG Go.v-. .3 Stark Street , r-i--? '.V X .it. Ufs..v. that section, . not sonant. Hurlbwrtt Usasurir, T. i.