The Oregon daily journal., February 22, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON - DAILyT JOURNALS rCrTLAND')DVlSCDAY ITTZzHuQ, . FEBRUARY 2, 1SC3
4
i
EXPLOSION HINDERS
n
Mil INQUIRY
Damages' Material . Used '
C . Analyzing -Mrs. Walker
' .. Hoch'a Stomach. . r
in
ENOUGH SAVECvT-O 1 '
COMPLETE EXAMINATION
-V
.Much, Married -. German Accused
of Murder Repudiates Con
' ;;r fession to Marriages. , .
'.-,.- (Mml ifwUI Service.) ' ' " :T
Chicago, Feb. , S2j By the explosion
; f retort la the laboratory of Pfrof.
"Walter Haines, Tuesday, much -of -the
mats rial used In .making' an lanalyaia
''I if the itnnuh nf WilkHwHorlL
the Ute wife off Jbhann Hech, Uie al-
' '. leged bigamist. ' wa destroyed. - Prof.
,.; Halaea narrowly escaped death, bis hair
. ' 'i being burned .eS.kU head, and recelv.
" ' In other palnfu) injuries. : He -, an
. Bounced .today that enough of the atom'
ach remains to complete the elaborate
' analysis necessary to determine - tho
" cause of the woman' death, and the
'prosecuting attorney will continue bs
attempt to ax the mutter charge against
V 'HOCh. '-" i ' -v.- .. " V' , '
' ' Hoch baa repudiated his late eonfes-
,slon raid by Police Commissioner
. Bhlppy before the coroner's Jury. . He
- - ; .- "I never aald that I married eleven
. -ejomen. I aimed a atatement' to the
- ; effect that I had not committed murder.
a,nl that.l was an Innocent ail.
B
RlDE mourned as dead
FOUND ILL IN HOSPITAL
"'. ' (Joarnal pedal w rice.) ,'.-...'.-
Detroit.. "eb 22.-Beliving . his young
. XJmuM among the victim of the Iroquois
disaster, Johnson Richard of this city
.; mourned her sincerely. ,. The young
couple were married. In December, 101.
. but relatives caused j.them to . separata,
''and the wife left to make her own .way.
.Richards regard for bis bride never
v ' .. diminished and be always kept with him
' her photograph.- Oa reading her name
la the list of dead at the theatre holo
.ceuiat. he wrote friends in Chicago, wbo
confirmed the deeth.of his girl wife.
, (' Responding to a telephone call three
. L "week ago he went to Orace hospital.
I 'There be found his wife seriously 111.
1 The meeting between the couple was
touching. Richards since baa been In
.constant attendance at the. patlenfs
i . . bedside and the reconciliation . 1 com
, plots. ..,.."..'.'.., . '; . .- ;; j. v;.;.
- WORE CLOSELY JOINED -v
Vn r THAN SIAMESttWINS
' - ' " ' UearaalgpeeUl Service,)
Richmond, Vs., Feb.' 31. Effort have
proved, vain -to keep - alive the twins
borft a few day ago who. were duplt
V cats f the Blames pair, Vwhoee, fame
- Spread over id . wona, i ne panica,
;' whlnh ware born' In a Well 'known fam
ily id J the 'eastern portlort of the city.
: were even more closely . connected than
the Siamese." Thay bad separate heads.
legs, arms, but tbe bodies were so nearly
' Joined that they formed practically one
body. During their short lives they
were examined by many physicians, who
Mid that sslmllar ease bad never come
under medical observation., . I
.-1
senator Mitchell asks
FOR AN EARLY TRIAL
- Jearaal Special serrlae.)' ' . -
' Washington. Feb, It. -Senator Mitch-
.jr ell objects to District Attorney Heneys
t plan-tto' postpone , the land traurt trials
until June. He sutes that he. : was
' .promised aa early., trial and wishes
speedy vindication. t -. .. ( ? f
Henry C Robertson has resumed ,hl
" ' duties aa private secretary to . Senator
,. ; MltchelL It is reported that ' Max
" Pracht secured his appointment by gtv-
tng a tip to the secret service men that
Y Mitchell-had sent Tanner aa Important
' letter by Roberta ;l"1' '' '
SURGEONS OPERATE m: .1
i ;j ; HARPfR FOR CANCER
'. Woeraal Rpeelel serrUe.) . '
' Chicago, i Feb. 3 J. Dr. McBurney of
New Tork arrived at 10 o'clock this
morning to operate on Dr. .William
T. Harper, president of the Chicago-university,
who is suffering from cancer.
' ' Several -distingulahed Chicago surgeon
i will assist.. Tb operation will- be per
i " formed at 1 o'clock this afternoon at
"T-the Presbiterian. hospital. -
somna . saurwm
V (peeUI llpetcb to TVt JoortuH '
Roseburg, : Feb.- J?. Max Wrtes,- a
; brewer and Ice manufacturer of this
place, was arretted yesterday on the
' complaint of Chlef of Police Jarvis,
. charged with r selling liquor'' last Sun
day.
It I. .alleged thita kg of beer
was
Dlof to pix- tramps.
Baking Ppwder wliic ' ,
;the.opd more;dige
wholesome. This peculiarity r
of Royal has been no'ted;by
physicians, arid
jngljf endorsee and ' recom- ;;
mend -it. : . ,
SOYAi MMN fOWfia CO, MW VOSae ,
T. " -1 ' ." I.'
X r,
WASHINGTON ELKS
FORM STATE LODGE
Body "Will Constitute Nucleus of
subordinate Grand Lodge
' "J.;, -''' ' on Qoastl 'J
TACOMA IS CHOSEN ASi
' NEXT PLACE OF MEETING
Officers for Coming k'Yea Are
SelecteckTrom Thirteen
f; Different Cities
. (Special TtMpatrh'.te T JoereaL) '
' Seattle, Wash- Feb.. 22. Represfnta-
tlvea of thirteen filka lodges of this
atate assembled In the Seattle theatre
yesterday afternoon knd perfected a
state organisation, the. first on the Pa-.
cine coast, which sjrlll constitute the
nucleus of a subordinate grand lodge
when the national organisation acknowl
edges its function, i. J. Alexander of
Seattle. 3. Howard Watson of Otympla
were 'chosen, temporary chairman and
aecratarv. - r -1 --
Rev. W. D. Simend'a of Seattle de
livered the Invocation, and Mayor Bal
linger of Seattle the address of we I
come. - Lieutenant-Governor Coon of
Port Townsend made th reply. The
committee on credentials reported the
delegate present entitled to seats, and
th committee on by-law reported, and
the constltation wa adopted without
change. t
Election of officer was aa follows: C.
O. Batea, Tacoma, president; William
H. KlrkmanWalla Walla, first , Tic
president; N. El Nusum, Spokane, sec
ond vtce-preeldent; Charlee O. ' Coonk
Port Townsend.' third vice-president:
J. Howard- Watson, Olynrpla. secretary;
Dr. Charles F. 'Eagle, Ballard, treas
urer; Rev. Andre Bard, Walla Walla,
chaplain; John J. Sexton, Vancouver,
sergeant-et-arma. .
The following trustees (were named:
Seattle, Dan E. Mulllraaf Tacoma, A.
B. Turner; Spoken, A. W. Salsbury;
Walla Walla, Mark N. McLean; Port
Townsend, H. M. Ben net; Port Angeles,
W, F. Delabarre; Aberdeen, Harry E.
Martin: Ballard. Dr. P. W. Stuart; Ev.
erett, W, W. Black; North Taklma, E.
J.'Jaegger; Olympla, O. C.-Wlnstanley;
Vancouver, J. A. Padea; Belllngham.
Rowland Oanwell.
Tacoma wa (elected aa th next place
of meeting, February SI and tV 10.
Th secreUry wa Instructed to have
1.000 copies of th proceeding prepared
for distribution.
This afternoon a plug-hat parade took
place on tbe principal streets. A spe
cial matinee at the Grand theatre this
afternoon and a banquet at th Wash
ington tonight close the meeting.
. ii i i '.
RAILROADERS WANT NO
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
'', ''' .' r V ' , sBjBBasasaaesaaasaasBWs. .
' ' (Jtoeraal BpeeUl ierrke.) ''
Chicago. Feb. - tl. A ' movement 1 on
foot In several large railway center to
obtain a monster-petition, signed by th
rank and me of railway employee, pro-teatlna-
asalnsttth government control
of, railroad rates. 1 1t 1 Said to be the
purpose 40 send Hcn Petition to Con
gress in the hope hat It will Influence
leSialatloa. . - -' 1
. Railway employes generally are said
to be lafreld -th coram Is Iqn ' control
of rates wiU be followed by a general
reduction In ' railroad waAeaU Some la
bor organlsatlona are a to be espe
cially apprehensive that reductions will
follow the passage tl ina.. tnreaienea
rat"-legilaUoik-- . .
. It will be remembered that James X
Hill and otber railroad owner pubtlely
stated .that wag reduetlpos would be
one of tha first and moit natural re-
sulU of taking away th control -or
rata from th railroad. y.
BLEEDING TO DEATH
v FROM PUNCH ON NOSE
'; ' (leenal Special ServVe.)
'. Salinaa. Feb. M. Peter Villa, an em
ploy of the Southern Paclfle railroad,
la bleeding to death at Paclflo Orove aa
tha result of s auarrel over the Juat
neaa of tbe assassination of Grand Duke
Sergio. Robert Boyne . struck Villa
on th nose fracturing. the bone eaua-
Ing a hemorrhage, which physician are
unable to top. i
WANT LOBBYISTS BARRED
FROM COLORADO CAPITOL
-(Joaraal Special SM-rlee.r ' "''
Denver, Feb. tl The Building Trade
council has Issued a' communication to
Gov. Alva Adams, asking him to -exclude
from the canitol lobbyists, who are en
deavoring to influence the members of
the legislature to decide the 'gubernator
ial contest In favor of x-Governor Pea-
body. .. . ",
1 1 'I ""I 1 11 " " ' "'(.
tsTOXOTSS AT SAJT rmAJTOISOO. .
ileoraat SparlaL Servlee.)
San Francisco, Feb. J J. The federal
grand Jury has returned Indictment
against Harry Miller. Frank E. Klncart
and William H. Boren. charging them
with Subornation of perjury in acquiring
government land. ! -
-.-i x i.
JOHN H. FOLEY, HEAD
CONSUL OF ViCODMEN
.... '! , 111 ' 1 '
Los -Angeles Man, Well Known
Here, Chosen to Succeed
..' Mr. FaJkenburg.
' Denver, CoL, Feb.. f I. Head Advlaer
JohoTH. Foley of Lo Angele baa been
promoted to the head consulship of the
Woodmen of the World to flu the unex
pired term of late Consul F. A, False
burg., until the head council in -April
choose a head consul.
Mi.1 Foley 'I well known In Portland
circle of the Woodmen of the World.
t'ntll ' hi recent appointment he- was
bead adviser, of the Paclflo Jurisdiction
with, headquarters at Lo Angelea. lie
was born In St. Louis, January IS, 1172.
He has hela prominent positions with
tb order and Is en of th best knows
fraternal men of the coast.
The term to which he has bees elect
ed empire In Apr a At that time th
position will be ' filled permanently.
There I a salary of l.00 a year at
tached, to the place. , and It I believed
that ther will be several, aspirants
for it . u
There ar nln state In the Juriadle
tlon. each of which will likely have a
candidate for the posltlon--.lt la said
that th likely permanent successor to
Mr. Falkenburg has not permitted the
use of hi nam In that ooanectioa up
to this time. , 1 -
"TEDDY" IS AN LL'O.
... Continued from Pag One) j
(California of Washington' farewell
address.
Senator Perkins of California forgot
that be wa to read Washington' fare
well address to the senate today and
kept that body waiting -for SO minutes.
When hi absence wa discovered he
was telephoned for and arrived much
out of breath,- but performed hi as
signed duty. : ,:
nr fabis. ' -
(Journal Ipedsl ferric.) - ' '.
Paris. Feb. It Today, for the first
time, Washington' birthday wa cele
brated In Paris by Frenchmen, enthus
iastic admirer of th first president of
the United States. At a banquet this
evening, in celebration of tbe'anntver-
ry, M. Frederic Passy presided - and
speeches were made for the speedy re
turn of peace and the establishment of
a parliament of. nation and tbe feder
ation of the world. -
XOUBAT A OOXASOsV
- (Speelsl Dispatch to The JearaaL) ' .
Forest Grove. Or. "Feb. II. The an
nual faculty concert was given ' In
Brighton chapel laat evening. ' Th far
ulty of the 1 conservatory of muslo are
Mrs. Pauline Millar-Chapman, -messo
soprano; Mis Una Llnehan, soprano;
Miss . Wilms Waggener, pianist; . Miss
Irene Cadwell, pianist, and Professor F.
T. -Chapman, violinist. .
Washington's birthday will be ob
served tonight, when Rev. Mr. Allen of
Cumberland Preabyterian church- of
Portland will address the Students
In
XU OUD
(Jeeraal Special flerrlee.l ' -
Boston. Mass.; Feb.- tl. Reunions of
army veterans, patriotic meetings . and
other f events were Included In the ob
servance today of Washington' birth
day In this' city.. The holiday was quit
generally observed la 11 the larger
cltlea of New England. , '
THIS MONTH HOLDS .
h i FIRE ALARM RECORD
Ther hav been more fire alarm this
month than daring; th name length' of
time In the history of the city. Tbe
fir department has responded to 34
calls, of which St were general, tl tele
phone and t atill alarms. ,
. Th highest record Tor any one monta
heretofore ha been IS alarm, which
wa registered for March. 1904. The
alarms average about , one day for
most of the months.
.February 11 the fire department re
sponded to II alarms which are as many
ar frequently turned in during
whol month. - .
Th fires hav nearly all been amall
biases', caused by sparks falling on tit
moa on roof of houses. Th most dis
astrous fir wss the one which burned
the residence of O. W. Kennedy. 7S
Clackamas street, where . the loss wa
estimated at I MOO. '
GAS, NOT GASOLINE,
SEEMS TO RUN THIS CAR
No foundation ,.can be discovered for
a report that a gasoline car la -to be run
between St. Johns and Portland by the
Oregon Railroad A Navigation company.
Railroad operativee say It would be im
possible under present conditions.. .The
track between the Portland switch yard
and thei mills on the Willamette river
below St Johns la used exclusively for
Industrial purposes and these uses pre
elude the operating of a suburban serv
ice, even, should th company desire to
adopt such, a plan. , It 1 aald th run
ning of a- oar from th St. Johns mill
to th east Portland depot, then acme
th steel bridge, and Into th switch
yards. - where It would have to be
witched to the Fourth street line, would
require a .much longer time than 1
now necessary by the street car route,
m - - ... . 1 -
GOESTO JAIL RATHER'
THAN SIT-WITH NEGRO
.: ., I : ' .
(Joarnal Special Service.) .
thUlas.- Tex, Feb. 22 United State
Judge Humphrey of Durant, I. T has
sent a whit man, Ed gel Davis, a prom
inent cattlei raiser, of Nlda, to jail for
contempt of court for refusing to aerre
on the federal grand Jury with a negro.
Dart declared that he had eonactentiou
scruple against serving with a negro.
and that he would stand the penalty.
Judge Humphrey then. ordered him to
After being placed la a cell Davla aald,
"X do not knowcwbat Judge Humphrey
will -do,, but I am ready to pay a fine,
stay In Jail or go to tbe penitentiary be
fore I alt: with a negro juryman, . -
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
JUDICIAL DIVISION
4aauHrtnn Bores 1 f The Joernet) ' '
Washington,' Feb. II The senate
Judiciary committee-today reported fa
vorably the bill which has passed the
house to divide Washington inte two
Judicial districts, Th bill. s. re
ported, contain a number of minor
amendments to the house bill. 1 Wash
ington senators flpeot to' iseeure 'Its
passage by th senate at this session.
1 -).' " ' 1 .
mr - irm" ay.
1 m 1 ' - . A
sraw BaTxjnfc-
LAfiD FRAUD TRIALS
MAY CEGIi'l 1(1 Mil
At That 1 Time Cases Can Pro
ceed to Determination With
but : Interruption.' . .
APRIL WILL BE DEVOTED '
TO GRAND JURY HEARING
Browneli, Hamacker and Moor
Cive Bonds for Appearance
--When. Wanted.
J-
As to tb time when the- land fraud
eases will come up for trial, or rather
when they will commence before Judge
Bellinger, there lg much discussion and
speculation. The fact that the couit
will have to move In May seems to In
sure that the hearings will begin In
June. Judge Bellinger stated this morn
ing thst he had been informed that tbe
iv building at - the noetof f ice would
be ready by th middle of May. The
government office in th old Snail
HelUbu-Woodard building must be va
cated by the first of June. , Mr. Heney
will be very busy with the grand jury
In the early part of April.- perhap for
a good portion of th month.
Conaidarlng alL and th fact that th
court 1 averse to- commencing the
heating at a time when a eerlous
break will have to be made for the pur
pose or moving, it is generally conceded
that June will be the time for opening
the big event. . Unless extraordinary
pressure Is brought to bear by Senator
Mitchell or ether of th accused to ex
pedite his hearing, that month will
doubtless mark the first of the trials.
State Senator George C Brownell. J.
W. Hamacker and Rufug'S. Moor fur
nished bond yesterday afternoon, th
usual amount of $i.00 for each of th
Indicted In tha land fraud 'cases being
required of them. Moat of those In-
4letd hav furnished bond. Only a few
war allowed to go on their owa recog
nisance. AINSWOSTII WILL ACT
on port corrosion
Has Decided to Accept Position
: , Made by Retirement of
. Captain Spencer, v '
1. C. Alnaworth: who wa elected by
the atate legislature to supersede Cspt.
is. w. "spencer as a member of tbe Fort
of Portland commlaaion, baa decided to
accept Jhe position, and will qualtfyi
ror the omce at the next regular jneet
lng of th body.
Aa thbr will be only one chance in
tbe personnel of the board. It la not
thought there will be any radical de
parture from the policy heretofore fol
lowed, - The officers, C. F. Bwlgert,
president: C F. Adams, treasurer, and
O. B. Thomaa. - vice-president, were
elected- Sor a-terra of one year from
last June.. -..
About the only jontm who could be
benefited by a change in officer would
be- thoae expecting, favor - from ' th
commission, la the way of positions st
the drydock and on the vessels operated
by the port. Some people on the water'
front wanted th legislature to die
place several- of th member of tb
commission with thl object, la view,
A Nati'nrir Inetitntlnn
President Roosevelt.-TnJhIa message
opening congress. In December, pointed
out that thej business; of Insurance had
attained national proportions', and his
words will be remembered by those who
read and examine the annual statement
for . th year 104 of the Prudential
Life Insurance company.
J This company wrote and issued dur
ing . 194 over f 31t.000.00 of - pald-for
life .Insurance, Increasing the number
of policies in force to nearly six millions,--
and bringing the amount of in
surance Jn farce te a sum exceeding on
billion dollara. ' 1. , -
Thl eompafiy. whose agendo extend
to every state K.tbe Union, is a truly
national institution. --tiot only in slse,
but in the position which It occupies as
the trustee for the funds of the mil
lions In all parts of the country, thus
furnishing the means of making pro
vision for the futur for themselves
and their dependents, - 1 -
That this v trust -1 ' welt placed I
shown by the fact that th comnanv
ha accumulated asaeta of over ..
000,000,. and -a surplus exceeding 111.
,000.000, the llabllltiea being 171,000.000.
une very . interesting item of the
atatement Is th amount paid to It
policyholder. Over 111.000,000 were
paid to policyholder during 1104. The
company ha paid to policyholders te
date a tptal of over 111,000.000. It I
certainly Impossible to estimate, th
amount of good which th distribution
of tb is vast sum of money has accom
plished for the American people who
have been Its recipients. . s : ;
The company will furnish anv Infor.
matlon concerning It policies to thou
wno write to- the Home Office, at New".
ark, N. J. . u . -1. ......
TRAPPISTS ARE KILLED
BY BURSTING MILLSTONE
- " 1 - '. -t -..
. i. Journal gperlal gerrlee.t ' -r1'-.'
Montreal, Feb. 22. The bursting of
a millstone in the flour mill at the
Trapplst monastery at Oka resulted la
th death of Brother Maria and Brother
Abel. Ap assistant wa badly Injured.
Too late to cure a cold after ronsum
tlon has fastened Its deadly ario on
lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pin
Bjrrup wnue ret mere is lime.
1500 PIANOS
FAOXAJtO
amrorairaT'
OilU
&VBWZ0
KAXXLTO
1500 PIANOS
f;c;,i cut cest ;.
' l.ll lit!
." , . . .' . ' '."" ''
Forces That i(Vork for Civic Bet
; terment Will ; Take Active
: Part in Norninations. a i
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
OUTLINES ITS POUCY
A
Candidate ' .for Mayor Must
Plainly Announce Policy of
-Enforcement of Law; i-
la order to eur th support of th
Municipal league and affUuKtng foroe
for tbe jof f ice ot mayor, . the nominee
must pledge himself to earry out a pol-
acy of enforcement of the law,- This
decision waa reached' laat night when
tbe executive, committee of the league
met at the .office of R. Llvlagctoa fur
th regular monthly confers oca t' Con
trary 'to an erroneous Impression., that
ha been produced in some quarter, th
league will aot remain quiescent until
the political partiea have nominated
their candidates, and then decide which
one shall receive Its support Th Inten
tion la to tab aa active part In the se
lection of candidates,' and If possible a
that no man receives a nomination wha
does not cordially Indorse the law-en
forcement policy and who does not In
tend to throw himself Into the work of
civic reform with ardor .and sincerity. .
"The league doea aot proposed tO Mow
the regular organisation to. nam any
men they choose, and than come la and
make selection, which msy possibly
amount to choosing between twe evil,"
said Miller . Murdoch, attorney for the
league. . - s,. V '
"The primary-nomination law. If ap
plied! aa we expect it will be, enable
th member of th league to take part
la the nomination of candidate aa mem
ber ef their political parties, and also to
put up a candidate of their own If it be
apparent that la no' other way may good
Candida tea be secured. -
The league is non-partisan, ana it
policy I to absolutely disregard polit
ical distinctions in selecting candidates
for local offices. - Democrats snd Ref
publicans belong to the league, and they
araof0ne JBlnd in Jnalpttng upon non
partisanship la local elections. 1
"Let no one think that tbe league i
going to wait until other hav nomi
nated candidates. The league will take
a head In it and a that men are named
who are worthy of tbe support of those
wbo are working for elvlo betterment"
LEW1ST0N TO HAVE r
ROAD TO PORTLAND
Oireebn Railroad &
Navigation
Company Will
Extend .
1 From Pomeroy
Th Oregon Railroad Vfc Navlgatloa
company will build a road Into Lewis
ton by extending, its branch from Pom
eroy, Wash, tq Vlneland ' or Clarkaton
on the snake river, juat' aoroaa from
Lew is ton. ewlston people have been
looking for m connection with Portland
snd ths east for a long time that would
cut off the circuitous route via Moscow,
Idaho, Pullman and-Colfax, Washvand
aa pleased with present prospects.
The plans of ths, eompsny are revealed
m supplementary article of Incorpora
tion of the Washington Railway com
pany. an'Oregon Railroad Navigation
company' auxiliary, which have been
filed here. The projected line to Lew
Iston contemplstes a Junction with an
other) road ; to be built 'up tbe Clear-
watew river from Lewlaton to Orange
vllle to Mount . Hope. The road waa
urveyed in connection - with: the Una
projected up th. Grand Ronde ' river,
Th plana- aa Outlined . also Include a
road up the south or middle fork of
th Clearwater river . to c th Montana
line. ,. .... . - -
-. Th proposed road up the Snake river
from Rlparla baa been looked upon a
a certainty for years, but the queatlon
ha always been. Would the .Northern
Paclflo or th Oregon Railroad ft Navlga
tloa company build It, and on which aide
of the river? Last year two big parties
of high official of th Oregon Railroad
ft Navigation company and three similar
part tea 01 tne isorinem rinno apeni
ctiJU-rLl
SIv..; tZct and Pr;..dentHowWa-hlngton'. birthday. They exited
ant Elliott of tha Northern Pacific even
drove across ths country from' Lewla
ton to Qrangvill.
LAW IN A NUTSHELL
(Continued from Page One.)
no conflict between the charter and -the
direct nominations law, and the re-reg
istration of voters will provide the legal
means whereby the new law may be
mad to apply to the coming pity elec
tion. The county clerk has declared hla
Intention to proceed with re-regitratloa
and It i believed .thlV-thla . remove
what would have been an almost Insur
mountable obstacle had be refused to
do ... I ... .. ,-
County Clerk F. 8. FlldI-proced-
Ing with preparations - for re-regiatra-tlon
of all votr- In- order to comply
with th provision of th direct primary
nomination law. He ha a ordered 10
book Instead of alxY a heretofore and
Ul employ . II deputies to make tb
registrations.,
The old Quarters ef Assessor Blgler,
opposite the sheriff office tfn th first
floor, will he -uaed. County Treasurer
Lawls has not yet -made arrangement
to remove from th city hall to th court
bouse, ao that the old aaaeisme-pffic
will be available for tb registration 1
' Fiefeiiad eek Oaaaed woods.
Allen ft Lewis' Beet Brand. - - ' i
MANUFACTURERS'
i' '
PROFIT-SHARING SALE OF 1500 PIANOS
...... ,......, , "., -. : r.fr - ; . V i - ;.'. v 1: f 1 - -.. .
Remember the manufacturer e joio us in sharinj tHe fit In order, to dispose of 1,500
" pianotv This is the greatest proposition ever offered here, snd cireS-yoa chance to save .
; from $100 to $150 on plana ' If yoa need's piano yon cannot afford to let this opportunity
pass. Qui to Ind investigate it and you will be convinced. Out-of-town partiea will find
T something to their interest by writing us For particulars. Our easy payment Vn spplies ;
to sll snd is popular
Allen Gilbert
v VZ - - CORNERlSlXTH
(Vcodard, Clcrlie t Co.
- CANADIAN MONEY'
iv or
ELASTIC HOSIERY
AHD BELTS
.1-
'v - zs a mnoi tit.
' We bow have the onlyJoom aad e
pert weaver In the-Northwest, and
are making 'all of our good from
accurate measurements, to fit each
ease, consequently year aa as a per-'
feet fit. Call or writs for blanks.
All - orders , filled within 14 hours.
J-,
Pilot ......... ,....3Sd
V Home . r7TW..TJ,r;3T
Olympic. ........... 534
Delta .,,'.73f '
Klondike ...... . 8T :
Aseptio ........ ui.Vil
Perlwlnkl
1.27
; v-t
iSijit:
; chsse. "
s.so
i -4.10
f, 5.83
f .K3
8 8.49
8.98
j r is- rw inr o7
OZAX ATTatAOTZOirS TOM TMXM
Eastman's Velox
Peveioper,
reg. 25c; . special. . 15d
Eastmaa'a 80II0 Toner, reg.
lie; special t ,...,...,..... -15?
Sliding Tripod, reg. ILO0; pe---
clal . . . , . .. .V.............50
Bring your Kodak Finishing to ua.
pert workmen, under our own
Distributing agents for the Celebrate
, aend for Book on Microbes. , , V,.,
ikinvttisaat imiiii fn. Roawl Snrlaea Mineral' Wa tea . J
Free delivery tp.gay arj f th elty, PrccrjtlostiUed, for. tnd deliv
' ered prompUy. u ,.J. .t:.
. Fourth od Washington - fv ;
PATRIOTS ON ROCK
PILE BALK AT WORK
Prisoners Would Show Lover for
; Country's Father by Re-
- meipjng Idle.
saeven" petty criminal, comprising
th - city rockpile gang, felt much ag
grieved this morning because they Were
sent out to work on the anniversary of
to enjoy a. day of Idleness. The sum
mon to work came aa a great ahpek,
'.'Say, youse feller don't ' mean to
say w has to git in and work up a
sweat on Wash'a'ton' birthday, doea
you?" queried a tough looking customer
who appeared .to be the leader of tbe
gang. .-...,--;..-(...
"That' Just what we do," wi th
emphatlo response of Detectlv Hellyer.
. "Th man' thirst for Information was
quenched, and he looked disgusted. HI
resentment waa 4 shared by his com
panioha. ' . : ... .
"dot a lot of , respctTor tb father
of bl country ' around here, I see,"
sneered one of themv - ; -
Llnhonof of -the day there waa'no
eeslon of .th police or Justice courts.
A street railway conductor and his
wife, who ar having trouble with some
body over a sewing machine, tried hard
t locate Deputy 1 City Attorney Fits
gerald,. but Mr.. Fltsgerald bad cast th
cares of office to the. winds. -
PBAT2C or :
it m. ALuax, . i
Henry E.' Albert,
Wells-Fargd ICxpress company, died at
10 o'clock this morning at his home, 1M
North Fifteenth street. -He had been 111
for vara! month.' v. .--:
iCoMlwOwajDarOrte7ln 3 lew
with the people. L .
- Ra
AND MOKRKOif '. ' . "
TASEIt AT FACS VAtUE
-. - SATS ats sconrt .
t. . -: VMM aUff. .y - . .
"Ever-Ready
Razor .
Use H for 10 dava: If not nerfantlv
.aattsfactory, return It to ua and vour
money will be refunded.
A Rator and.
''i24 Blades' fnr
55
TJso -your blades untllduU; then re
turn them to us, with 60 cents for
each dosen, and get new blades.
xuiuMinr arrocx or
WUl be found at our store. We have
recently received a carload of paper, I
J from which we are making the Xbl- i
lowing very low prices: v
Dos. .
Okayed , , . t....i...3T
Basaar ......... ,,.43
Purlun,'. , ...... .48
Nero . . ,.........29
Our Fair ..63
Four Hundred ....-T3
Woodlark ...8T-
Mount Hood . . ...8
Orient .....81. 23
Satin ....81.33; .
Perfection ..-..'. SI. 83
CaaUeton .......f 1.87
27
4.95
5.63
6.53
6.93
9.8T
9.
SlO.37
aia.srr
913.87
' auagM '' ' .). ,.. Sea,- '
Hoyt's ........... .85 8.8.OO
Pond o Ext. f l.ft - 413.00
P. P.- f v r.-. . rrrr. 35 -T -
A.P.W, 20c pkg. 93.00
A. P. v . ,:--'.'r.-:,-v '.(.'
Per roll ........... .SOS
' Four roll and hanger ....$1.00 -
for Bargains in
. .: Photographic Goods .
Negative Drying Racks, .'reg-' '
2Sc; apeclal .............. ,.104
British Journal ef Photogra-
.. Pby reg. 60c; special.. . .... .354
American Journal of Phot ogre' ,
j)hy, rg. T5c; special. ,554
Developing and . printing done vby ex- '
TolletPaper
supervision.
tT;
Radam-. Microbe '
Killer.:
-XT-
Call or"
Dr. B. E.
WRIGHT
Th Sltf 1
Dentist , that re
lieves alt pain In
dental . operations.
May
Waabiagtoa
v.
THIEF. KNEW WHERE r :
: - JEWELRY WAS KEPT
Mia. M.- Laflerof 2H4 Morrison
treat mourns the loss of 149 in casli
and a diamond aad emerald ring valued
at 110 aa th result of the visit paid
her house by a burglar yesterday af
ternoon. Tne ponce were notified of th
theft, -and Detectives Day, and. Welner.
are woraing on tne case. -
The police are satisfied that the bur
glary wa committed by. some one famil-
ar with, th house nd the habit of its
mistress. - Th riqg ana money were
contained in a small 'box In a cabinet.
Tb .door of the cabinet. was unlocked,
as waa ihe cover of the box. Nothing
else In' the bouse wa disturbed. :
It appears that th thief wot only;
knew where the money and ring were
kent. but wher th key to the cabinet
and the box were to b obtained. .
emncss nr atrni-a uu. -: .
Revival services hay ' been held In
Ruth halL-i Savior, street, between
Twenty-first- and Twenty-second, every,
eveninc since ' Sunday, A- different
messenger for theLapeaker addressee, ths audience earn
evening. . ana interest is. rpreaiing in
the servloes, which begin promptly at I'
o'clock. They are conducted by Rev, H.
J. Holsapfeirpaator. -
1500 PIANOS
A XJTTIJB
BOWaT A3T9
, ACHiI01fTat-
. azcuatn on.!
. 'PMCES:
tiT6 '
. $190
$3 IS
' V
$26B
, $2Aw
1500 PIANOS
r
s
.v