THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL", FGnTLAND, SUNDAY tlORNIKO. JAKUARY 13, 11.3. 2Iiif AVILLAi CAfilP PREPARES FINE PROGRAM FOR 6.1EATDARGAKJDAY- CCilTEST DECIDED Winners Are Declared In vCThe Journal's Unique' Campaign : irrp am for New Subscribers. 1 J MRS. HALL OF CORVALLIS ttrtfr r :V; AT HEAD : OF LIST FRIENDS - !- , T fl.' - - I JL , ' J.- l J I ; J I- i i : i Y i 'i i. tt rr. i l ti rrr a am t i . i arr t . r -i rr i v. m w. x i v j I Bbh 111 , : W r rLllly illllCI" !- 1 X .- . I . I I I It Was Most Successful, Ten " Thousand Dollars Coming, to the Paper, r I , r ; , q. x. Johnson, Clerk. . . " O. H, Crouch, Consul Commander. 1 ' Ipfficeni of WontsVUU Camp, Woodmen of ths World. MontavUla ctmp.' No.' 87, Woodmen of th World, will, entertain their f lianda In the. hall at th Mrnar of Tills ay ran and Hlbbard atreet, on M on flay arenlns. An attracthr program has bean 'pr pared. Head ; Bamter. rV.- Cooper, will peak. , and an effortwlllTe made :ta make Ahe occasion enjoyable to all who attend. The Weatcra JLoadwny of Mualo ea- haa taken charge- of the mueleal turea. The program follows: i Bartlcme eolo. 'Creole Iiots Sons," (Buok, Mr. Ronald-. Bradbury;' piano, solo, Mr. Mordaunt A- Ooodnough; messo .IIa Mill Ulu -Maa Stvallni .dMu T V. Coo par; messo soprano sola, "Without Pr- The" Journal's "Bargain Dey" prises have been awarded.' MraG. B. Halt of I Conrallla won" first . prise, she ' hevlftjl unl In anhu.(nl4 M .mmintlll. - tftt Hilt. L. Other . prise-winners . sent in' j jTCI.'S StVlP amounia ranging u-UM WTiron nam to -The contest proved far more Interesting than -was expected. " -. -"Bargain Day" wss originated by The Journal Auguat 18. 1908,. at which time over , t,000- was received for subscript tlons. ' . .' - - ,-. On December 14rlt04. the last "Bar gain Day," nearly $10,000 was received. The Idea of "Bargain Day" Is to give everybody a chance to subscribe for The Journal at a special rate for one year.. Tea special prlsea were offered for thoae who sent in the largest sums for sub-, scrtptlona. The awards are as follows: .First prige Btudebaker .rural ; mall wagon or any vehicle of the same make. er value; Mrs. O. &.. Ball or Corvalla, who sent In aubsonptlons amount- COanrcnccs Monday; Jzzzzry ICtht CIcccs Saturday, Fctnidy 1 Clh ' : - ! rrisfAfiPl . We return our sincere thanks to our many customers for their yery -valuable patronage during the ri pest year and hope careful att ''T- ?' K";': This Clearance:; Sale, besides being a notable reduction In priceahhaa an additional attraction for ' our customers in the Trading Stamps which we give with every purchase o 10c or oyer, jjrhis gives a ? Tdouble culBCount::on;all purchases for SO working IB r MTTt Thee," (p'Hardelot). Mias Bertha Royal; reading. Mies Xoulse Oodard; baritone solo, "The Horn," Mr. Bradbury; messo iss Mae Bresll 2EALCUS AnC2fJEy IS COT YET IJAflED Circuit Court Has Not Adopted x Recommendation of the : '.vti-lfivv-v Grand urys IVANTED COMPETENT MAN TO PUSH INDICTMENTS Cpecutation Regarding Identity of the Lawyer. Who May Be Chosen for Work. . 7 . - - The late county grand Jury having rec ommended to the-clrcult court that a sealous and competent attorney be ap pointed assist the district attorney to proaecaie, ine cinminai cases inai ,wux appear on the docket," courthouse em ployes and officials are speculating; ss to whether or sot the court wUi follow the suggestion, i It la within the province of the court to name a lawyer to assist or ' even to assume complete cbarae of errm ' inai cases, when the clrcumatanoea ap . Dear to warrant suoh radical action. , Doubtless the grand Jury had In tqlnd the pressing of the lndlctmenta against tne city oriiciais ana gamblers as the main reason for making auoh a reoom - wendatlon.-Dletriet -Attorney Maiming having moved easmlsaal or the indict ments against Mayor. Williams and Chief of Police fiunt, upon which motion Pre- -Xmo of the bla oases have been disposed of. - Boms of the gamblers have pleaded anility, too, but -upon the docket remain the ease, a gainst ex-City Enalneer Wil liam C Elliott. Inspector Caywood. 8ur-J eyor chandler, i ontractora E. W.. and R. M. Rlner. B. D. Blgler and some posed of. . . - ; Of course, none of the four judges of the circuit court' here will discuss the .question.. However; the large foroa of clerks snd deputies in the courthouse have been apeculatlng aa to whom the court would appoint la the event that It la decided to name someone. - As soon aa the grand Jury report was made public and that particular reoom mendatlon .was -learned, mention was made of Judas Henry E. McOinn in 'con nectlon with the appointment, but theJ xaci inat jaage mminn is reuunea as the attorney for Sheriff Word and is Aavotlna sn mtlrh time to tha Inl ef- ralrs of that ornclar. it was obviously Impossible to same him. utnera are regaraea iss possininties, and it is not improbable that William O. Munly, A. F. Flesel, R. W. Montague, R. a. Morrow or Miller Murdoch may be elected.'' . . . . The strictures of the 'grand 'Jury were So severe and tta recommendation were so apecifte that it is regarded aa prob able that the court will not ignore the suggestion, but will appoint someone to take a hand in prosecuting the tmpor tant criminal cases yet to be fried. ' -TEE VALUE OF;CHARC0A Lr :" ' ; j: .-'.iv',:. T r-'""-v. " Vow Jrsoplo Xaow Sow Vsefml It is la Tuasnlng Xealtk sad Beauty. , ' Nearly ' everybody knows' that char coal is ths aefeat and moat efficient (dis infectant and purifier in nature, bul few realise Its value .when taken into Jhe human system for the same cleana ng purpose. ' ( Charcoal is a remedy tbat' the more Jou take of It the betterj it la hot a rug at, aU. but simply - absorb the rases- and impurities alwaya present in the otomacn ana intestines and ear rice them out of the system. iJharcoai sweetens the .brtath after amoking, drinking or after eating onions ana otner oaorous vegeiaoiesii -i riroves the complexion,' it - whitens the eeth snd further acta as a aaturali'and eminently safe cathartic. - - - - . , It absorbs the Injurious arases -which rolleot in the . etomach 1 and bowels: it tilalnfecta the -mouth .and 'throat .from the poiaon or caiarrn. , All dragglata sell charcoal In - one -form or another, but probably the best charcoal end the moat for tne money in Biuari a cnarcoat ioaengest they -e compoeed of the finest powdered . Illow charcoal, and other harmless ttlseptlcs in tablet form, or rather in -e form of large, pleasant tasting los .r, the charcoal being mixed with vey. . '- '- , the dally -use of these losenire will '"on tell In a much Improved -condition t the general health, better' complex- m, eweeter breath and - purer - blood. -4 -the beatty-rf-H 4er-thet no pontbls -rra ran result from their continued v. hut en the contrary, great benefit. A huffalo ' phyaiclan, In speaking of tfce benefit ef -i eharcoal, . ears: ., "I e arise Stuart s Chsreoal Iosengee to all dents suffering- from gaa In stomach 4 bowele, and to clear the complex fi and purify (he breath, mouth snd root; 1 alae believe the liver la greatly neftted by. the dally use. of them: ev coot but Iweaty-flve jc enta a box at . ri stores, and although In some sense a jeteat prenaratlna, yet I believe I t more and better cnareool In Slu t's Charenal Teenges than in any of bar coal tablet" . o- , e ordinary LIFE DISKS CC3D lflMEST ins to 8141.11. Second prise Doubts set of "harness; J. HI Todd of Dayton, Or, who sent in subaertptbms: amounting to 1114.1 . Third prise One Columbia talking china, with 11 records, value 850: W. K. T4te of Wasco, Or., who sent In sub ecrlptlons smountlng to tlll.10. t; v Fourth prise One Journal gun-metal watch, warranted - a -timekeeper, -value tit; It A. Snyder of Aurora, , Or., who sent ' In subscriptions--, amounting -to tl.T. , ' . . . A r - : Fifth prise A Pendleton Indian robe. or a first-class borae blanket; Claudia MoKnlght of Bclo, Or., who sent in sub- al mm Mi;rn -"-SI - 1 . , : If -iVou VCait :d Dcrgcra in SiiitiiP mn hmarwsMCT'MD lirelit Suits as low aV;l,i . T,; , . . , . .e6.9!S Ladies Jackets K .Long. Coats mm ?5.05 S ? i Children's Coits 1.15 Ladies' Dress Skirts as low as... Greater: Percerrtage of,Appli ftiorts Accepted Hre Than -Anywhere In the World. THIS WAS TEXT OF SPEECH BY TOM RICHARDSON ..t : Splendid' Tribute ald Orei 1 gona Climate by One Who, X Vr Has Tried Many OtharsVTf- dicltonary; OrvilleC Lee of Sheridan, Or., -who sent In-subscriptions amounting tev--ei.ia.4, .... Seventh prise A Columbia talking machine; with 11 records, value 810: A. J. ' Sherwood, Coqullle, Or., who sent .is subscriptions amounting to 180.88. Eighth prise A one year's subscrip tion to Ths Dally and Sunday Journal Jasper O. Stevens of Cove, Or who sent in subscriptions amounting to 177.04. Ninth prise A one -year's subscription to Ths Daily Journal; John fl. Clark of Island City, Or, who sent In subscript tlons amounting; to 170.00. Tenth prise A one year's subscrip tion to -Ths Sunday- Journal;. Q. I. Mo- Allister of She. w. Or, who sent in sub scriptions amounting , to t8l.7t, ' . Fifty others .sent amounts rangln from 110 to ISO and ths Ths Journal mm HE TALKS LIK A SUPE IN fTHfi rSOLYrCITY -"There is a greater percentage of ap plications for life insurance accepted in j-iie , f-acinc - oonowest v than anywhere else in the world," declared a prominent desires to thank them for their, efforts. new jora uie insurance sresiasnt, ana this statement Manager Tom Rlchardaon of the Portland Commercial club -made the-cllnohlng argument in a-speech at the annual . banquets of - tha Portland chamber of commerce Wednesday sven- "I havs been somewhat In the posi tion of A. JU, Mills in. telling storiss to my xrtendsm the south about the cli mate of Oregon.''- said Mr. Richardson. "Mr. Mills waa asked by soma old friends in New England fof soms facts about this- country.' He sent them reports about the repep and -Trtietr be -got back there- he plainly saw that his reports wars doubted. Mr. Mills came home and got affidavits from farmers growing ths crops referred to. He forwarded them east and -got beck, t ha reply that -even the justices of the peace and notaries J. E. Shepard Confers a -Honors on Himself in Po- ... I liCwC0Urt; VJ Few nublto out here were llarad rue annual rainfall tin it years at Portland has been 80.8 Inches, whllo-at New-Orleans it waa 48. t. The only ad vantage tbat the Crescent City has over ths City of Roses the matter Of molsturs IS that It takes mors time for the rain to fait here than It does there. 1 have a very affectionate regard for New Orleans, and I- shall not make any comparisons between this city and th Creole metropolis as regards summer cli mate,. for it la bo eomftllment to Portland to ssy. that hsr summer. weather la de cidedly more attractive than that: 'of Montreal, the most, delightful summer climate of the great -country immediate ly north or us; than ths climate of Buf falo which holds the (palm as ths city for summer residence among the metro. politaa centers of ths United states. No man can . appreciate the Indesorlbably beautiful summer climate enjoyed - by the people here without going through ons of ths summers.. Free from the dls- advantages of the cities and- resorts of higher altitudes., surrounded by ovary character of natural scenery for outings If - one desires to leave home, Portland and - thle - section of - Oregon have no counterpart in the civilised world; and as I ssid before. I believe all this will bs realised by ths people of the United States aa a result of ths Lewis and Clark centennial exposition here next . sum; mer." ....... -. .. . ; Citing practical Instances of horns life Ss proof of ths mild weather he had ex perienced here in Portland this winter, Mr. Richardson said ths water in his house - had not been turned off once, a condition he never bad seen duplicated In the south, -the roses that often bloom at Christmas time In New" Orleans had their -duplicates hero this holiday-sea son, and even up toXi during November he. had -the grass cut on bis front lawn - In Portland some thing he never had- dons In New Or r "t " "I am the king of Judes. "the prince of Galilee and the emperor of Macedonia,' said J. B.. Shepard tq . Municipal Judge Hoaua.veatardav. -:--.4,.' .-.-j ': Shepard appeared Defors ths couif; to answer in onarge or naving morpnme in his posaesslon. His . complexion, waa white and hie eyes were glased. He Is what la know in polios parlance as "hop boas." r.--r --- .fx- "Is that all 7 - queried the Judge. "Aren't you something slss besides those potentatesT' "Tea 1 1 am ; more." resumed the fiend" excitedly; "I am .the ruler of Bohemia, - the ambassador ' to Nineveh, the -mayor of Babylon, city clerk I of Sodom and tax collector at Pompeii. 1 crossed the Alps with Hssaiibal and wopt with Alexander.'-1 led-Me barbarians when they swept dowa upon Rome long before "Hoch der Kaiser William knew how to slo a stein- " -: -- . t "Back up yet" . Interrupted Bailiff Oolts. "Smog all you please, but sky noddlnss about der Vadarland. - " "I prepared a story for the local pa pers on hoar they could free ths city pf corruption, ' and offered them an inter view on "who's who in Oregon City,?" ho continued. ."The office boje told me to return January 82. Then I will pub- liah to the world things It nsvsr know. t will show thoae who brought mo here that they are baas conspirators." "Choke him off, shut him up," welled the court. "It's 810 or ft days for you. Oivs your interviews to your friends on th rock pile.". , : .lc. ...c:r L NORTHWEST AROUSED ; TO THE CIGARETTE EVIL 'Plans for ths quadrennial convention of the anti-cigarette leagues of the world are being rapidly formulated and general publicity of the event, which win ha una of the marked occasions of ew Year's day; andjthe Lewis snd Clark, centennial, is being pushed -under the direction of the press committee of the international league. The local campaign1 in Oregon la also being pushed with vigor and efforts are being mads ' for the paaaage of,; more adequate protective legislation. . It Is the purpose of the state worf era to extend was 4UST Making coat JlHAVE4T-JnESSE0 lthsducaUgnaL-Work of ths, lceKUe-jolanlaf tan this . weak wllLprsaent-dlmt the Interior towns. T L j .- - proilQWingoniDe aucceeHiui. campaign . Mniwi, anas vvooo. im DOiice I In.t nunii aiikl In Pnrtlsnil a remarkable believe they have one of the cleverest interest in this question is. shown sneak thisves that over .Operated In fhls throughout the northweat. and call a are f. Ti' ""'asj' srrestsd : by "Detectives coming to headquarters for lectures upon Hartman and Welner yestsrdsy, -, ' th. ,ubisct. Dr. Cullen Ewlnc Cllne Wood had an overcoat' In his posse. sloa.whlch he is sald'to-havs atolen from the office of Dr. Mlller in the Dekum building. He wore a star. 'which pur porled to be that: of a detective In an eantern aakoclatlon. lej . , He claims to be a solicitor for a clean ing and pressing concern, snd took ths coat, he said. u bars it renovated. He Intended, returning it - While officers were searching him" they endeavored to find a pair of gloves which were known to be in the pocket of the stolen eoat. Ths prisoner dextroualy removed .the sloven snd hid them, before the eves of the searching of f leers. They were found later: - : ; -i -c . It la charged that Wood has stolen In numerable' garments'- by. repreaentlns hlmaelf to be a sotlcltor for a tailoring eatabllehrseat. the subject. : Dr. Cullen Swing Cllne will give personal attention to the field work of the league during the next few months, and -will co-operate with Or ganises titrable In 'campaigns In soms of ths larger eltles. ,..; Dr. Struble, the general uperlnteo- dent, is In Salem . and will - thla week carry on a campaign of organisation and education' among the students of that city. Ha has been granted full permis sion to speak in the public schools by Superintendent Trsvers, who Is, warmly In sympathy with the league work. Charles JTfoserr otto of the pupITs of Hawthorne school, has been elected stste field secretary, and will devlote much of his time hereafter to the gen eral work" of the league in Portland.- , TAXjrsTO JUTMUJ CXASsV Profeaaor Bergs Juvenile .claes sntertalned by Miss Carrie Leo Chamber lain at the Govs residence la Irrlnxton last Friday evening. - From "ths Cleveland Plain Dealer.-V 'What did hr father ear when you fold him' you wanted-', to1 marry - hla danghterf". -' -i ' ,-, .."Hs kicked."-.;' , . - , "And then what did you Ssjf , fl asked him to kick my bat out, too." MM MM sSf 1 08 Ladles Furs as low as..,. .... . , . .9S ladles' Wrappers as low as.. .....49 Ladles' Underskirts as low ss. . . ..23e Ladies' Oujtlng Gowns aa low ss. .494I Ladles Dressing Barques' as Xow as 39 si J ,LadleaWool Waists -aa low as., ;.T9e. lWiea- corsets as low as. . . . .. . .23 r Ladlss' Fleece Underwear aa how as 18g - Ladies' Hose as low ss, pair.',.,. - S4 Full slss Comforts as low as. ...954) Full slss Cotton BIsnkets ss low as 29 , Full sis Xoublo BIsnkets as low as 59e) 10-8 Wool Doiibla Blan(sta aa iowr.i.v.- - as k . . . v . . . , . . . . . 92,98. 10-4 Wool Mix Double Blankets as.n ."- lOW'aS ..ViTr;VV...-...i--.8J1.2R-. Full slss Bedspreads as. low aa'.. .'.69 . 8 Inch Brown ualli aj low aa. yd, 5 . ' Good quality White Muslin as low yard Kd Good quality t-4 Sheeting as low.. .' . as,jra.rd.,t. . . .j....'-i. . . . .2041 Bath and Hand Towels as low. ss, ; iSach '" , v. . V'.1. .B Full Slss Pillows ss low ss.,ii ;.48e KW yard Lace Curtains as low aa, ; 7- pair tT... T. ... .Tf w54l Ruff Swiss Curtains .as .lowas.-.x.'... palr,, , , ......: vv.4Ssy " Men's Heavy Underwear as cheap '.--V Men's Wool . Fleeeo Underwear '. as, " ; ' 'VjChesp as ..,..f y.ii. t. .-,., B9 -Men's Random Undetwearnshesp-rT"" ; kd.; . . . . .J v. . . . . ..' a . . aU$4 Men's Heavy Sweaters 1 as cheap as 4S4 Boys Heavy Sweaters as cheap as SSd) .JMenjs Heavy Bocks as cheap ss,... ; Men a Suspenders as (jheap-aa,., ,. 5s' Men's Hats as -cheap-as. . .....if 5 . ...... 4: ;60A Boys' Hats as cheap as Boys' SuKs as cheap ss.'., . . .Men'sCoUars ss oheapas Men's ( Handkerchiefs as cheap as Lltrht Wnd.DMk. Cali.00 as. cheap as, ' ; p. yaru v.y.i ...-. ... , .. ; Heavy Outing Flannel aa cneao as. m -r- .. jt t t .jr t v v w -v. -tw w.j - j-w j,w T. T. ? .f SSPe 'Flanelettof ,'aa heap as,.V.......TH ' 88 Inch Percale aa cheap as. ;V:8 l-3e '! , Apron Gingham aa cneap as'. . . ;.S ; School Plaids as cheap as........,' 9 . 1 Inch Wool Suitings aa cheap as. .19eV J Inch Wool Sultlngaaa cheap as 394 II Inch. Cheviot , Shritlng aa cheap - aa .' a '....;"- . . a a-.-, 4 .104 Comforter ,!Oaints as cheap as. 54 Hair Pinsks cheap aa, paper,". '.Wt ' ifimbroldery 811k' as, cheep aa, spool '! , Pins .s'S theap. ai, paper :j y ,y.. ' 4 Tof)ot Pins, as cheap as,; box.,,.. 2 4? mm alraA)S-SII Men's Tweed Suits as cheap as.fB.50 1 Sewing Thread aa cheep -as, 'spool - 24 Men's and Boys' Caps as chenpa..JOe J Children's Oloyes as cheap as, pr. 5 wnsruaizrrtMn IrrenitJJIrSiri JIS8fBRAIIDT-T0 lEAVECOLilBIA Hands . Resignation) Manage'' ment to Take Effect In " . Three Weeks. , THINKS SHE DID NOT GET PROPER RECOGNITION Miss Lou Ppwerand Frederick EsmeftonHave Left for , " the! East, Miss Louisa Brandt, ths popular young Ingenue of the Columbia theatre stock company. - tendered- to Manager Ballard last evening her notice of resignation, to take place at the end of tne customary three, weeks. Ths reason given is dls- satisfsctton with the salary she Is re ceiving, mingled with a desire to rest for a few weeks. She will then begin In earnest her rork on the -starring project announced some time ago. Miss Brsndt's Ability . was an un known quantity whan shs was first en- eased to Dlay In the Columbia company. but from the f irst. her personal stock has been on the up-grade, and sne nas attracted much favorable attention. Edgar Baume. the leading man, retires at the conclusion of this week's bill. Frederick Esmelton. late of the Colum bia stock company and formerly a mem ber Of the Baker stock, left Portland yes terday for Chicago. On the sams train went Mlssvlaou Power. -a well known Portland girl. . whom Mr. Esmelton put on the stage 'while directing the Mel bourne MacDowell productions .at, the Baker last fall. - j r -' . That Portland has been overstocked with 10-cent vaudeville has been forct. My demonstrated within" the past 41 hours. Ths iayns ana tne bijou wiee- tres hsvs determined to change policy atooM comnanles in orlalnal farces." 1 business-to the Star. Grand. Baker and. Arcade,' but it opens a new field of amusement in this : city. The under standing is that both houses have se cured clever writers, who will throw to gether new and up-to-date material each week, the creations to bo preeenteoV'by L sketch -people well known on the circuit, while vaudeville acts of a simple nature, such aa ths illustrated! songs and mov ing picture machines, will be Introduced between the acts of the farces.,- , There are two reasons for the change In the policy of theae houaes. The f lrat la the over-suppiy, and .ths second is ths difficulty experienced In obtaining new vaudeville acts on : the weetent coast - '' ' ' ,. ; ! THIS SLAP COST "BIIHWD0HA11S But ttr McClintock Hit Ruth ' ' Grayson, He LAighed at ' " : Her Mother. ; -;: ; f JiVrv NEIGHBORHOOD QUARREL -. REACHES POLICE COURT r. A Little Witness' Assures Judge Hogue That He Wasnt BomerfYistiddy." ,m v--.it: . - - ,' tr?rl-'i,-.l, - : P00R 1. J PROTECTION For ths rainy day It would be to have -your money Invested tn securities that you couldn't turn into cash quickly, or " without loss to realise on them at once. Put your money into a-good savings . bank, where you can draw on It within , . an hour, .and where It Is Invested safely and pays you 4 per cent interest at ths ' name. ume. Oregon Covings Donf s -aV m mm wm: 1 mm ejtUlklsag BsMaiS. 1T"' - t, J, --. r 7-Hnr.eJ,'irjr r 1 1 PAsTS3.sTrf I ism Bear in Mind, v When In need of gss and electrto chan deliers that ths M-i J. Walsh. CO., 841 Washington street, have the largest snd most up-to-date line weet of Chicago. They also carry a beautiful selection of glass were In the different tints and etchings. They also make a specialty of electric light wiring snd gss piping. Phone them or see them. at their sales rooms 841 Washington street.' corner Seventk, - - - - , , . When Fred MeCllntock slapped Ruth Grayson aha called him a "nlean old thing" . and cried. Ho ran homo, hid himself behind a fence, so that ha could see the girl's furious mother searching for him, and. laughed as If it wre the beet Joke he ever heard. . Mrs Grayson found him, however; he sprang from his hiding place and ahook hla fist at her, ahe said. Hs laughed at hsr, and ssid he would hit the daughter whenever he pleased, and the woman said she would havs him arrested. ' And she did. .-. Then she told her story In mu nicipal court yesterday. The trouble 00 I -. a a ,l 1 ... I vurnq in jilDini, ' t ..-v- .... There were half a dosen freckled faced youngsters at ths trial, each of whom gave expert testimony on what makes a girl cry. . Ons said his slstsr cried every time he pointed his finger at her. "Do you know what ah oath Is r asked Judge Hogue, aa a diminutive. ,touseled lad took, ths 1 stand, ."what. It means to swear that you will tell the truth, and what will happen to little boya if they don't T" Come off wid ye," retorted the young. I star. wnatcner Biaain . me xeri - 1 wasn't horned ylstiddy." . . The stories of the witnesses differed marvellously In practically all details From the abundance -of Juvenile testi mony it - was finally disco tie red. that ssvenhnnren had oeeTi ara rga into po'lra court by the girl's mother aa the result or a neighborhood quarrel. But Freddy MeCllntock wss found guilty and fined 810.. Former Municipal Judge & M. Smith appeared tn bis behalf.- BLIND MAN WILL SELL -CIGARS IN COURT HOUSE , ', ' '''. ' i; - - - f Charles r NebersalL who has : known to Portland people aa ths blind cigar dealer; has secured ths right to In stall a tobacco and candy stand In the hallway of ths court house. " Nebergall Is now receiving tit a month from the county,' and waa desirous of obviating ths acceptance of charity, hence his offer to the commissioners. 1 Consent- was f given, and County Judge Webster-will arrange with hlmo establish his new business.... il... , Nebergall Was formerly .-employed In the-Hotel .Pendleton, la Pendleton., as 4 bartender. He lost hla sight by the ex plosion of a -bottle. One. eye - was de stroyed, and the .other waa lost by sym pathetic affection.. Nebergall formerly conducted a cigar atore on Fifth street, between Alder snd Wsshington streets, but recently found it. necessary to apply for county aid. He In a graduate of the state school for ths Mind.' , . .. . . ; 1 . . 4 J.:-, . -, :''.::. ''. - - r'nfuiiiini if mnu :.l'. WBiciuM la, ' iriEQuiDcoinE VII SaJ assaaksa sal t e uuuuni.r CD LOS AlIO AMD THROAT AFFECTIONS i it j -j - 4v -"."m-v.. -it- t', the Stdrv I-.'- t-.t., J ' -7 "V-V-' y -" -naf.-W '-' a. . - - - -' "' We believe f Tou-Fir v ,ia the BEST" 1, 1 1 ..'i' I Coiigh and i -Cold Cure V v' . ' '." ' MADE It won't , replace yciur physician ' but .it , Will Give . ..Relief at Once -1 - - ,or WE'LL GIVE 'K YOU BACK . YOUR ,