The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 10, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 10, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-:- I THE OREGON DAILYI jbURNAL." PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVEIJIKa, FZSRUARY 10, 1SCJ. I- v MACHINE TRYING TO : ? BULLDOZE MEMBERS ;Jack Matthews Cohorts Hold .",-' Their Bills Unless They , "the Political WRiGttT AND LAYCOCK IMflEVTOr&15AINSTCOERCI0fr Work of Henchmert Disgust Many Who Announce Their In- tentlon to Vote Against Jayne Bill, Cascades County and "i 'ttr;TrPort'of Portland Measures as a Rebuk77" ' r J , .... v ., . "! ' .' -'' ! ' ' J ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ; ' (free! a Journal Staff Cormoowlrat.) ' Salem. Or Feb. 10.- The bulldosln- Vtactfc,' puroued,ry the 'Multnomah po ??iliUcal machine In Ita efforts to fore t through "billft object lonabl ' to 'certain' rTrnruiber' let--ygaterday afternoon, .and T this, nornlnc ta several exciting Incl .dente. Hodsott, the leader of the ma " chine delegation,-wee eply- defied by .Wright, and Hobson wn trilled by Lay- i let from Med ford, excited tbev, Ire of r ... ; . Pierce by a,, threat and were denounced . V in at rent: terms. : ". The,enereof the machine In the -j-i enkte-are caocebtrateil. on three object I. psaasae of the Jayne bill, pannage of kill creating Caacade county, and over . 'riding the expected veto of the governor on. the Port bf Portland bill, and In AM ... -, effort to accomplish these and raw .... melhoda are chosen. As the senate line . , I up stands now all three, bills will prob , ', ably be killed.' provided the "governor takes the action expected In the case of V- .-.J. the- Port -of "Portland measure." Three ;. , ' .. votes were lacked to paaav the machine blll and two" to paaa the Caacade county ', '' ' bill, while more than enough members r ,r pledge -t -sustain . the expected , veto of the Port of Portland Mil. The . ". knowledge' of ,tbee facts has made the leaders of the -machine delegation des- .... permtev Meeting Wright In the hallway Hod- eon and Dr. Krene eskrd him to sup- r port th Port of Portland till If. It wss f vetoed. Me refused, whereupon Hudson .T declared Wright's" dental bill would be .killed If he did not stand In." The "discussion grew heated, and Wrfght, .. finally shaking his flat to emphasise. his I statement, declared: . , , . ,..,, iii i i i ' ii GOVERNOR SIGNS i Eleven Measures Are Appraved v by. the Chief ExecutiWlrTT i Go on Statutes. ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY TO PAY NEWPORT; A VISIT V: FriendstBTDralrt NormaTttead t Off'AbolrtrortTOf'cfiOOP-- j.'Rght It fiptTT" '(rYooi a Toarsal Uff OorreaDondeat.) saleni, ur.; rb.10. The governor this morning approved and . filed the following senate bills with the secre tary or elate: . Miller Permitting the government to bul)d experimental roads on the public , hlghwaye.,. - , - . ; ' '- Crolssn Allowing twb hours for ar- gument to counsel for each side In jury , .e . trials.", f- u- - .. iUnd Abolishing the oflce of r 't corder In Baker county. - ' , i .'-- Lotighary Permitting district boun--. dary boards to condemn land for pub . )la school purposes. ':. Oolsan Fixing . the tare on a bale .', ' -of hops. 1. . ..i-iii. Lay?ock iAnjendlng the "John Day charter. ; 1 .,' ." : . ' " - J Tuttlerixfnetn"Uf le of Xk :, ',.,, .pBlcera of Clatsop county; . Haines Incorporating Cornellua. '' - ,. pierP . Appropriating IIS.OOO for ttto ,' '. : operation of tbe poruge railway. - V ' .' -Tattle Amending tne charter of Bea- . - -t- Carter Amending the charter of Aa( ' land. ' : . ' - v ' To On 'laa. ''-' .. A Jcflnt mtntorlal to congress by Rand ' u-.' for action allowing miners thar'prtvllege ; .' -t-i - to cut tlifiber fft ef government linds Tf or-nrinlng purposes was adopted. The '' only states In -whlcli -such privilege is - .V . , denied are Oregon, Washington and Cal- ', ' . ' "... ifornta. . . - , :. , ' - ' kpeaker Mills. Kay and Smith of jo- ..j . eepnine- or ine nouse oommuiee aaaea i thst the time .for exchanging bills be -- ., ' fxtendd to Wednesday. Pierce and Mil ;.' ler 'Opposed, saying .that the house - .would be-swamped durlnit the laat two luv. The time was finally extended to - - midnight Monday. . .-. " "" ' H tM - nerMe-tT-.dJour. this- af- i, ' Ifrnoon untikrMonday morning to permit - . " legislators t go to Newport. Night " ' e4ne ereHftled for th.e remainder , " of" the session. ' - - Bxafn jTormal Schoot ' . j , Thfrt,,- of the Drain normal school . ' have apiwrntly rallied In - sufficient '. ' force to hen I off the propoeed abolition v . cf .the echrW as a state Institution, t hough Ji further fight is expected when -! '. the appropriation for the school eomea " v.- 'i VP tOT cotilderation. Bills designed to '' ' abolish the school as a atate institution .. "were defeated 'almost-e1m.nttaneoualy . this morning In bufb the house and sen- ; ' , . ste. In the house the fight waa 'over - - . Caldwell's. hill authorising the convey .7 .- a nee of the assets of the school to the v. school district In wh(chthe Institution .la located. Caldwell. .Vawter end Kd--'r warda led the onslaught on the bill. Kay. ;-. ; ,. M tics and others defended it. -;: The bill was defeated. 22 ayea. 3 noes. la the . senate the Issue was raised by t the 'J Halnea bill to do away with the Drain - J- - normal eWiooL The bill fatted to pass, ' "." II sves. 12 noes. -:. ions The only my to set rid ; ctjteails end other ertrp tidnt b to dexnse the Hood, : fcsprove the ilcstkm, ttim tat the kiiaeytt liver and tiin. The medicine to Uke Is Kood'sSampcriU - Which ha ccred thocsssis. u Up Legislators, Thrt&tefning t Kilt Fall In Line emd -Vote as - - Boss Dictates.' . -.- "Kill my blll-an I will vote Up sua tain every veto, Pass It and I "will use my own judgment on the vetoes. I don't propose to be coerced or Intimidated by jack Matthews or any of his henchmen." Lay cock was ; taken into President Kuykendall's private office, during the tatter's absence, fey Hobson and a Caa cade county lobbyist this morning, and every kind of persuasion was used to Induce hint to : support, the" county di vision. Falling,' Hobson threatened the paasags of the bill creating , Kesmltb county, to-" which Layoock Is opposed. Angry argument followed,, the talk be ing so loud that It waa hear t-the senate chamber. Laycock, who , Is a church member, . told 'them. . to ""go' to hell, and challenging Hobson and tbe lobbyist, to do their worst, rushed from the chamber and denounced the methods of the machine. He declares tbat .be has enough votes pledged in the senate to kill the Kesmltb eounty bill. A. eltnUar threat waa used rn the case of .Pierce try Vawter and Dr. Xeene. He-was told that If ho -did t support the' Caacade county-- bill they would ehqve through a, bill creating Hot Lake out of Union county. Pierce declared their coercive ' tactlca were reprehena bla and firmly refused to support the Cascade bill. He censured Vawter per sonally and said that he did not propose being held up by the "Matthews crowd." LMsgusted with the raw work of - the Multnomah machine, aeveral membera formerly on the doubtful Hat as regarda the Jayne bill will' now oppoee It to the last' ditch. - Included In this number is Laycock. Pierce and Wright have al ready opposed the bill. - ; t imi is mi Of ' IIOT: WRANGLE 1:- County Division Dispute Results In tie Being-Passed .v V-' Pierce. . SAY CAPRON TAMPEREDTT WITH PURE FOOD BILL Bairey- Accuse-fvlachinV Ex utiVwMansiorlTBtn; T Resurrected. (Ttom a Journal guff Coeepeneat.k Balem. Or.? yen, - It. Bnoonntering Senator Pierce In the lobby at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Frank Wilson of Union akunty declared: "You and McDomVd both- promised In an open meeting at V'nlon . prior to the geaslop that you woum aupport Division." . !Tou- are an Infernal liar,"" retorted Pierce. Ha endeavored to strike WU son, but wai prevented by. Senator Wright, and other bystanders. A big crowd soon jammed the lobby; Wilson also accused Representative Dobbins of being-pledged agalnat tbe county division before the session. This wss denied by Dobbins. - , . - -- - - J. R. -Cook, the Janitor, endeavored to top tho wrangle end waa, called down by Frank Middleton, who termed him a drunken wretch. - -- i" - Capron of Multnomah has been placed In very unenviable light by accusations muds by: Food Commissioner :' Bailey, who auegea that capron tampered with the pure food bill while In the hands of tho house committee on food and dairy prooucts. l ne mil aa orawn and intro duced, provided for raising Bailey's sal ary from tl.iOO to 12.106, Capron In duced Sits,-the chairman of the com mittee to amend tho bill ao as to make tho increase t6 take effect in 10. but Newell, Gray, and other members of the committee say they knew nothing of the change, and voted to report tho bill favorably, -thinking It was In Its original form. The change waa hot discovered until tha bill had passed tho house. L Bailey denounces Capron vehemently and acouaea, him of crooked work, and says tnat the- Jon was pot up by Jack Matthews to punish hlra (Bailey) for smashing his' program st the laat state convention. Bailey believes the senate wilt restore the original provision: to in crease tho salary. After moat persistent lobbying, tha ad vocates -of tho executive mansion bill have et laat Induced the ways and meana committee to. report the bill back to tbe house, theuah without recommendation. The bill haa oeen considered three tlmea by tha commlttea and twice rejected, the laat time by a vote of five Jo, four. It Is extremely Improbable thai the bill will pass the house, though soma rotea.have been wem over and the machine members are expected to line up for It. . , "-(, ' I ! FEARFUL STORM RAGES - OVER PUGET SOUND ;..'-.., . - (Jnnraal SpeHal XcTlfe.) Seattle, Wash., Feb. 10. r- Today atorm la the worst In years. No Bound boats left port this morning. The steamer Dlrlgo- broke from her dock and damaged the trestle. . The steamer Oar- den' City waa rammed by a seow and badly damaged. Eight amall aloop were amaahed to pieces. One large scow loaded, with shingles was sunk. Fifteen others broke loose and endangered other vessels, .Two huge log booms were broken- tip end the end of tho city dock Ldamaged. Toga' are buay clearing tha bay of debris. Himllar reports are com ing from other Sound porta.' -. SAXUjTO of ar oaraiAjrv. ' With her decks piled high with Ore. gon lumber and her cabins filled With Portland people, the" new coaatlng steamer Northland aailed at 1 o'clock thla afternoon from Astoria for . Ban Francisco, gho left tho Wlllametto laat evening. The Northland was sdded to the large fleet of steamera plying between the Columbia, river and tho Ooldcn Gate only a few months ago, . v. RUSH OFWITHESSES TO GRAND JURY ROOu Eastern and Western Oregonians . 'Come to Testify in Land li.'S " Fraud Cases. - EX-GOVERNOR CEER TOBkW : TAPPED FOR EVIDENCE Leak. From Hermanns Office in Blue Mountain - Reserve , MatterUnderliTvestrgation With k rush of witnesses and swarm of men waiting to testify, tho federal grand Jury la plowing through a" heavy day's wark. . Eastern and weatern Ore gon men mingle In the throng. Cases are sandwiched together end It la dif ficult to determine whether Congress man Williamson, - the - Blue mountain forest reserve, the Roseburg land of fice or the ; past state administration la receiving moat attention, . ' -. L. B. Oeer. eatate land a sent, waa one Of the .early witnesses. Kx-Uovernor M. . tm - ' ... i i.' x . user was WiuiRf sor tne same, summons.. State Land Agent O. West' testified' yesterday afternoon. Harry C Robertson, private, eecretary to 8tfa tor Mitchell, waa before the grand Jury for more than an hour. Two Prlnevftle men testified, and Df". " Van Oeasner, partner of Congressman Williamson, waa In waiting to do llkawlae. Mingled with theae were J. T. Bridges, ex-recelver of tb,e. Roseburg , land offlcs, and a half 4oseil men from that section. There iiave been no developments in the Williamson Investigation. - Ur. Oese ner, business partner, said this morn ing that ha did not know why ha bad been Summoned, but presumed If rumor waa orrect,-thatTl-wm 1 Connection with the land caaes. Dldm SafceM It. We have never knowingly violated tha law." said he, -and if there has been any 'Offense, it -was commltord un consciously. Of this, however, I will make ' a statement to the grand Jury, and do not caro to dlacuaa the matter elaewhere." ' - -r-."-: -- Dr. Oessner has been in Portland moat of the winter,, and arrlved-at-Prinoville en routs to hla ranch the. day before be wss summoned tor return. . No other Creok county witnesses of prominence arrived, today,- John Watklna and C Hudson were tho first msn from this section who testified. - B. P. McCornack. tho Salem banker. waa the next wltneaa. Ha was closely Identified with the state administration during tha regime of Governor Geer. and lt-:is presumed that his testimony was on tho aame aubject that waa re- aponalble for tbe appearance of the lat ter and hla brother.- L. B. Geer waa before the grand Jury a short time. ' Ho aald ha had not been subpoenaed, -and Understood- that the auvri noi naa jiov, -iim nsu ueeunaeo to testify, and did-ao pursuant to the request of .the government.. Ex-Governor Geer will probably gq on the stand early In tbe afternoon. , . - auna Houiaii eserve. -. T) mvm Am M.mAV Vi tYtm Mnt mA. ministration 1 being tiuestlened in re gard to the -Blue mountain forest re serve. ' At' the : Mm 'the- fact leaked from- Hermann's office . In vWeahlngtoa that the withdrawal waa to be made, a large, number trf applications for pur chase cf school land Included in thla sriirs Stan TIia tnn An Jha In. side W tho game-sought to profit -to the extent of the difference between tha state's price of ll.tfi for its , school landVfld the IS an acre valuation placed upon scripni ; W0uldbe svnatur-de velooment for tha government to ex amino tha state offlclala, espechalty those comprising the state land board. In regard- to thla transaction, and It la understood that the , inquiry Is , along that line. 1 , Tbe Roseburg land office Investiga tion waa to have commenced -late yester day afternoon, but -preaa of other bual neas prevented. J. T, Bridges, ox-re ceiver, la in constant and close consults tlon with tho government officials, and four or five large record hooka from the land office have been brought up ror evi dence. T. B. Neuhaussen, - who had charge of the investigation at Roseburg, and h general superintendent of special agents in tho stats. le,arranging tne evi dene for tho government. . , .' rroxa Xotepnnr DUtrlot. ' Besides Bridges there are In attend ance hero John Ulvens J. o. Hamilton. W. A. Perkins, S. Shipley, John Veatch, and C. 0tewart, a portion of whom at least will be called upon to testify, Frederick A. Kriba, tha man ho dealt ao extensively In lnnd of southern Ore gon. and who waa especially active in operations of. tho Roseburg section, wss In tho office) of tho dletrlct attorney for a conference yesterday afternoon late. Frenk E. --Alley, -who -was - In -close position to Bridges and Booth, and was reported to bo the Inside man for -the ring.. baa been In conference with tne government offlciala for two or three dtys.' He has already testified before tbe grand Jury, - AH of the timber op erators of the district not In the Booth circles state that Alley- received inside iRLurmunun m ' I vuvw win-.iv v I. operating at Roseburg. and that other abstract men and . cruisers stood no chance 'whatever. "" The particularly friendly bearing of Alley and Bridges to tha government officials at this time Is taken to mean tnat mey are unload ing on J. H. Booth, ex register. -The testimony of Harry C. Robertson occupied much of the morning session. He emerged, as he entered, in pleasant mOOd.-.; ; .. . --: :. .' .. . v .' ILLUSTRATED LECTURE " 4- : ON ALASKA POSTS W. A.' Held, army secretary for the T. M. C. A. In Alaska. wlU give a, free lecture In tho association's ball in thla city tonight. Mr. Raid will tell of his work among' the army posts acattered at alx different polnta In TJnele 8am s far northern territory, and will illustrate his talk-with stareoptlcon views made for thla purpose. Home of theae are moving pictures,, which won a gold medal at the St. Louis fair,, where he gave dstly lectures, -which were a most Interesting feature of the Alaskan ex hibit there. 1 It la planned to make these lectures one of the features at tha Lewis and Clark fair. Mr. field reports that the Ti M, C. A. work In the far north haa -been very successful. - He la the pioneer of thla .form of Christian work la Alaska. MURDERESS' CONFESSION CLEARS CONVICTED NEGRO - . iJiHireel per1al hnle.) '' Reading. Pa.. Feb, lOy Mra Kate Ed Wards, who ia under', eentenco to be hanged with fier-negro accomplice. Bam. up Ores son, on Thursday next for the murder of bee husband, made a confes sion hist -night to her counsel exonerat ing areason. :..J 1500 PIANOS KNABE .. EVERETT BALDWIN HARDMAN FISCHER -PACKARD -i LUDWIG "CONOVER 'CABLE".-1'.-;-,;-: HAMILTON KINGSBURY-' 7, WELLINGTON; 1500 PlANOiS M'CUE CONFESSES ON THE SCAFFOLD (Journal Special Rerrlee.) : Charlottesville, Va.. Feb. 1. Samuel MoCu was hanged tI:100'clOCsLJhla morning. He made a confession onthe scaffold admitting that ba killed hla wife, being Impelled, ho aald, to commit the deed by go ovUowerJhojeouldBot overcome. , .. IfcCus refused tho assistance or tne gusrde and walked erect and hurriedly to tho scaffold'-He waa-aocompaniea byi lhro ministers. - He kept his nerve until tho laat, and the execution waa without hitch. - . - The crime for which tho ex-mayor suffered the death penalty occurred on tha night of' September I of last year. Mr. and Mr a. MeCue had gone to church returning homo about-1 o'clock in the evening. Shortly afterward Mrs. McCue's dead body, clad In a night robe, waa found In a bathtub rilled witn water. Mr. McCue told those who came In that someone had entered the bouse upon their return from church; that be had been . knocked senseless and hla -wife LITTLE COOL WEATH ER PROMISED TOMORROW f Heavy wraps and gVeat coat will "be; I In dtftiisind m orfow wiiejo ort-of --t Imj coldest waves' of tha season Is expected to sweep tbs Willamette valley. ' Dis trict J Forecaster ' Beals , aays that- the" thermdraeterwiU - register 2 degraea above sero at Portland tomorrow morn. Ing. It la belteyed. by -the aame nlH-. dal that tho oold swap, will continue for at least three days. ' The jnercury.hea been gradually drop ping all day. Early this morning -it stood .at. X( 1 degreea above , the .-cipher mark; at 10 O'clock it-had fallen to Si. At tho weather bureau a change from the balmy climate heretofore experienced waa foreseen yesterdayr and the heavy shippers in the district were Immedl- T PASSES THE HOUSE Trouble " Determining Amounts in Appropriations for Port '2 :r--. land Institutions. HUME'S FISHING MONOPOLY LIKELY TO BE PRESERVED King of Rogue River Secures an r Indefinite Postponement f V- of urn, Measure. ; -MTtvm a tannitt guff Corrcepoodeat.) , Balem. Or., Fetf 10. Hermann's bill to suppress bucket shop and margin trad ing In atocka and grain paaaed the house this morning. No opposition is expected In tha senate. ' . .The ways and means commute had much difficulty In determining " the amount of tho approprtattlona for Poti land Institutions. , Hermann vigorously objected to giving the Boy a and Girls' Al society more than 14,000, but waa overwhelmed and tho appropriation fi- . ma AAA Hermann will probably) oppose this Jtem when the bill comes up In tha house, a he believe tho present admin- istratlon la too extravagant, meres sea approprlatlona for the Crittenton home and tho Putton home were denied, the committee awarding the same' amounts a at tho laat session. , t V" Kama's Monopoly. . ' R. D. i fume, "Tltlng of Rogue river." haa been working like a beaver to pre serve hla fishing monopoly and auccetded thla morning In securing indefinite post- Donement of the house blU by Burns of Coos and .Curry which la designed to glv some rights to fishermen along the Rogue river. The bill passed tho house after a heated debate by a vote of 41 to and' was a signal victory for Burn, who is a new member and a Democrat. Hum haa been hero all tbe session lobbying for a continuance of .his Val uable monopoly and haa need all,, the In fluence at bla command to defeat the bill. After It passage In the house Hum concentrated hla effort , on the senator with the result that the flsh- erie commute reported tne out ad versely. . But though, indefinitely postponed a determined effort will, be mad to recon sider the vote and there I a good pros- Dr. B. E. WRIGHT TfcSlaalfls 4. Bssitlat that re-' lleve all pala la ? dental operation. a. j . ' i" an, s Waaalagt nr. geveata. - u '' ":t;-'. - : ' ..J-:- yyri,: At Manufcctarcro -Sharing Remember, the manuiacturert jojn ui in.nring the profit with you Ui order to nselTtOtj-Panoerhia-tVBtvms to- tlSO on your piano, and un questionably the greatest opportunity to secure a good piano at a amall price ever offered- in Portland. If you want a piano you cannot afford to overlook this. Out of town parties can gain. lots of information by writing us. for particulars. A little down and a little each month secures one. Out easy payment plan is popular with the people, r''C'-y:?, : I i- .r ''r' :" '':; A' - VJ: vr.' HIGH-GRADE PIANO HOUSE. - CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON probably kilted. An investigation 'led M tho arrest on tho charge of murder of the man who only foue days before had retired from the mayoralty" of Charlottesville..-. Mrs. McCue had received the contents Of avahotgun in her breast, a sufficient wound to cauae Inatant death, but In ad dition aha had been struck'a heavy blow on tbe head, cutting Jin .oar-nearly In MrTTaTcueTatinrBrUid the crime to atable boyt s.nd. offered $1,000 reward for evidence to convict the ' murderer. Tha day after ho offered the reward he waa himself arrested for tho crime. At thetrlar which" followed several wit nesses testified that tha married life of Mr. and Mrs. MoCuo had been marred by iealousy on the part of tho wife, and that they were continually quarrelling. One aad feature of the trial was tha fact that McCue had for years .been a lawyer at the bar before which ho was tried nd -convicted. -and had been on friendly terma with moat of thoee Identified with tho .trial e - -. -.' , -', ..- . V,'..-.' ... ' ';','. ''':: ately notified. Thla precautton was taken in order layglve Ihem an opportun ity1; to make arrangement for saving any" perishable goods which they might have-- lying- at - tha - vaiioua , docks and warehouses. - - . , Snow to tho depth of one or two irfches will very likely cover the ground within the next day or twoTbick- flakes- fell at Irregular Intervale itoday, but fhey soon vanished. " " . " ... . .'v.' . East of the Cascade mountains "aero weather will be experienced, and the ranges over there will probably be oov ered wJiit -a, big depth of enow. ' The coldest weather at Portland during "the present season waa on January 13,-when the thermometer stood for a short time at it degree above ero, ,r v ,' peict tliathts-wllt-STicceedrt pected that Hum ba succeeded In 'lin ing up 'a number of aenatora but tha merit of th bill' are, ao obvious that on a fair hearing it shquld have a good chanc of paaelng. :. v.. THOMAS Q.tjREEN GETS , : . THE - APPOINTMENT - Attorney" Thomas Q. Oreert has been chosen to All th vacancy In the commit tee on admission to the bar of th United State court of thi district; This office was held by th Ute' Fred- R. Strong, Th other member of this commute at th present time ar Oeorge H. Wllllama. a A. Dolph,.F. P. Maya, John H. Hall and Charlea J. Schnabel. Attorney da siring to practice . before the . federal court must secure on their application the endorsement of at leaat two members of tbl commute..: i ' , , ,f Chicago Shoe Store K 165Ji First Street And our And must sell before, March . All our fine hand-tailored Suits r - ' ' worth $10,'$18L and OVERST.QQICEP; All Shoes rat Biff Reductions We have also an Immense stock of men's snd women's ' Shoes, which must be sold. To move . them we have cut the prices In many cases below cost' No old goods but new shapes and lasts. You get no better style or quality anywhere for double the money. See oor line and prices. N. 16515-167 First '7 ' ' U6 a nw England RESPECT FT'LLT BEGS"' TO ANNOUNCB TO VTHE PUBLIC AND VI- i ? ., : . CIN1TT THAT THEY WIlXi OPEN A DEPARTMENT STORE 'V',.'.-.-. ' MONPAV. FEBRUARY ll..l0a, AT --... 'v -'' No; 9 N0HTH THEU) STREET L -v.- Bwe Barmaid aad Aake&jr Stx a, Bwrtlaad. Orrou :- v ..i...;.'.". i.'v'v '."' ."rj;-assis tfc., si" '. y tLj'Stl". I'WK VTIVXa CARRY A LARGE STOCK oV-7-.h'. JAOIXar' AJTB MYTUaEBsrS rtTBJmiBTJfO OOOM, XXaTBaT'TOXUTT" Amnoxms osmrA abb auunwaju, m Ajro .BBAaiBivaB-, ' AOATB WlU, BTrOXBB XTTBBTSTU, OtTTUBY, BTATIOB- . :,.' v. . BBY, BTO. .01TS BOOBS WlU BB OF VMM aYXOB , . . '' - .:' . . .. r BST STABTBABjBr' ,'-,.,. L : A'A'-- : CfCH' PRICES 'WILL BE CHIEFLY ; 5c, 1 OcrilSc Trusting to be favored with your spectfully yours, . - . "'- - you; have, catarrh For Sale NO FRIENDS ;WHEN ' HE HAD fiO MONEY ...... v ,,. , r , -y. Judge. . Webster- Says 1 Heiner Ttfund Bosom Companions -4-With DepositJCeSficaTeZZT .' ''I cam, to Armcrlca U years ago with Carl Schurs and ' General Stegnl.. the union . general,"-- said - Lerentx - Herman Heiner, todaywhen County Judge Web ster heard th petition for th removal of M.' M. Bloch as Heiner' guard lap and th appointment of Fred Bickel. ..... "I have handled thousands ana thou sand f dollara. and never had any trOubiewlth my money.".. I ... . And then he proceeded to ten nis Uf hlatory to th court, - , i - FTed Bickel next wont on the witness stand, and aald he was a friend of Heiner and had been for z year. H wanted to be guardian of Heiner merely aa a friend. - - , .- ' ' ' - - "It appear to mo that thla old man had no friend when he needed them, but seemed suddenly to hav acquired them stnoe some money of hi was found," re marked. Judge VJebeter. "He cerUlnly was allowed to go to th poor house, and remained there. until some on found th money." -i- -- Heiner Is th ll-yax-old miner who apent nearly a year In tho poorhouse, and left that place . only .whan .Albert B tAS VJ I lX..y , B, EesMpnag rsMatiwtiaDerV.Clsrt!. a nM nrv' Bet. Morrison . and Yamhul The Place WKere reason is that we have too many 1, when our new Spring Goods and Overcoats, All our swell fill or; winter Suits and Over- 'coats all new styles , and f latest materials,' ; $15 for . worth Everything Reduced to 33 to 50 ' ';'- . " ' .-, .' ' .1 v - - ' 'V - ' - : - St., Bet. Morricon 1500 PIANOS PRICES 9150.00 9174.00 9IC3.0O" (218.00 (223.00. (2G3.C0 (2S0.00 (308.00 (324.00 vajrox rom fobtzvasto. Co. at iwiirds patronage and aupport, ' we are re-V - B SV, BtABBBXAY, Waaarr. ', 1560; PIANOS Department -'-.Yea eaa ee eared galeiuy If yea see BS."Be ElJIill'i , 0ATAXXK CTOXv Frlsa,' sas . ut. hi. " . ' -.-,.;-" by the UVE-DAVIS tCUG CO. Hatler found In Melner's frunk atl.DO certificate of depoelt 30 yeara old. fTht petition ' made no i allegation against Broch aa guardian,1 but merely represented that Heiner desired to hav' Bickel named, for tho reason that they had been acquainted for 1 many years. Th Judge Informed the lawyer .that be could not remove Bloch,. excepting -for some statutory - reason. Attorney 8chnabel amended the petition to make It allege that tha bond" of -BlochZhad not bran properly mad. The "court - then -adjournad the 'Case for a late hearing. M00RE'HANDONC M0RE-ATJTHESPIG0TL ' J. B". Moor, who .has conducted a ' number of notoriou saloons' In th north. endla now boaa at the Cosmopolitan, on North -Third; itreetrThe Cosmopolitan' 4- llcenae is ih"the TiamcTPtJEJC QoanCimi idrTViHT wllaon.. who are believed to be merely figureheads.- Moors himself aaaumeg all responelbllltlee of th place, and la In charge during the day tnd tn- V quently at night. Th employe recog- nls him aa proprietor od look to him ..' j for payment of wsges.,' - "f-n f . v .-: tl BBArrUI afAAT FOTTaTB ' BBAJD. '.-' '' ' (Joernal Bpectsl Rerrles.) J v ' Oakland. Feb. 10. Reuben O. Collins, -a BeatUe contractor, was found dead on the Southern Pselfle trecka laet night -with hla skwil crushed. He was a mem ber of Derrick, Collin ,4k Derrick, iron contractor - of Seattle.. ' . ' ; i- e ffjf SjC&T ftos. 25c HS Maine Clothing Store i J - v 167 First Street " goods. will arrive and must be shown.' . $15, $1 and $18 for . Per Cent; -v Fv. . V and Yamhill .1. i '.: -'T