The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY : EVENING. MARCH 13. 18C3.
iCOAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
A Still Further Reduction in the Price of
.n"
FOR FREE METHODIST EXHORTER
,i
On Account of Elevator Being Demolished
We Ssi VQ You
PIANOS
I v.v
-"Hi
t
.Shocking Treatment at
v Coldendale of E. E
C Cawood of Portland;: ;
TOLD TO DEPART ON PAIN V
v. OF DEATH BY LYNCHING
tured From Friend's House by
f Angry People Who Strip and
' Coat Him, But Pluckily
? Returns xand Preaches.
v."
Goldendaje, ' Wash, " March II. K. E.
) Cawood, an evaiurellat of tha Free Kethv
', !edit churtjb. was- called from tha real
' -denoe of L Hlnahaw, at T o'clock last
Fnlsht. aelad. escorted to a bridge oyer
,'the Wltokttat rover, tarred and feathcredM
'and. oo penalty of death, ordered to
''leave town. With the aid of friends tha
'.minister removed tha coating and con
Vdueted regular evening services at tha
IKree Methodist church at thia place. He
..will Ignore tha threats with reference
' 'to hie .leaving- tha town. , .
"mr-ttmlnTSfeMni Hhaeoarr-Ur
and -feathers, member! of tha mob an
nounced that the nlnlater muat leave
the town. Death br lynching waa tha
' penalty that waa threatened tn caae he
failed o b'y. - The mob dtaperaed lm
fsnadlately after completing" ita work,
land tha preacher waa lefj alone on the
.bridge, v '-. . -','
It waa only few minutes later that
a, crowd of hla frienae; arrived ana as
.lated .him In removing tha tar . and
-feather. - None at the mob wore masks,
" and none attempted to conceal hla Identity.'-
it "to estimated that there7 war
iH men and boya In the .crowd when It
eached the' bridge; only a doxen- or ao
.called at the residence and seised tne
' preacher. '' ' ""
-. Intenae ' excitement' ' haa been caueed
-by tha affair. Many of the moat promt
nent citizens are. said to , have taken
part la tha assault on tha mlnlater. Sev
eral wool an who have bean! attending the
.services bare become almost frenxled aa
a result ef the exhortations ef tha
- preacher. . ' fi . i
"K. B.' Cawood; . who wag tarred and
feathered at Goldeodale, Wash last
, night Ha at 108)' Belmont street.
Sunhyside, this city. He la an evangel
1st of tha Pre Methodist; church and
has never been a follower of tha Holy
Rollers. - la his duties as an evangelist
he visits various cltlee and towns
thro us boat lha northwest, and conduct
services. . Hla. wife , did net accompany
him oa Ih'la lrip. - -
"7'wuod practiced1 dentistry In this city
Until three and a hair years ago ca-
with offlcea. la the Hamilton building,
Third - street, between Washington nd
Aldsr-etrasta. ..NJne.yaari ago ha was
aoarried to Miss Kate, Welch, a daugh
ter of Dr. John Welch, East Sixteenth
street, one of tha oldest and most prom
inent dentists In the northwest .. .
EASTERN ROAD'S
TERUINUS UERE
"- i A"" '' ' ''!' -. . .. -- '
' " ' ' , ...... .. . 'f't'J r-
Chicago, Milwauicee A St. Paul
: Will Begin at Once Laying .'
' " Tracks 'Westward. ,:'. :
RESULT OF DECISION
IN SECURITIES CASE
Work Begins at .Chamberlain,
) S. DM and Will Be Pushed
" Rapidly to theCoast."L.
It Is reported from Chamberlain. 8. D
. ' tha present western terminus of tha Chl
' eago. Milwaukee t BL Paul road, that
. tha order has been Issued from Praal-
' dent 'Barling to begin construction of
v J0 miles or road toward tha Paclfle
, " coast, and that a number of large gangs
of graders will be at work within a few
. . days on the right of .way, surveys of
which have been completed for some
. time.
i '"This move- has been dally expected
Since franchises were secured by tha
company for crossing the Missouri river
: at Chamberlain, as reported several
; weeks ago, by The Journal. The Mil--'.wsnkee'a
action la said to result directly
- from the final decision given last week
by the V'nlted States supreme court In
- - the Northern Securities case. Up to that
time tha Rockefeller Intereeta, which are
. , behind the Milwaukee road, had hoped
1 that the decision would go to Harrlman,
' In which event they would be able to
-. make an alignment with the Northern
.Pacific in which the Milwaukee and
shu-UngtoA would share . on terms of
equality tha Immense freight and 'pas
' senger traffic that la expected to origin-
ata In the Paclflo northwest terrRory. In
- r . the next decade. But the decision has
placed the entire northwest country in
: too hands of Hill, and the Oreat North--
-era and Its associated roads now abao
- lutely control the situation.
While it has long beea the Intention
f those In oontrol of tha Milwaukee to
build to Portland and tha sound, plans
might have laid 'la abeyance some years
mora had the merger decision beea dif
ferent ..
' No time la to 1e lost by President
'Marling In reaching tba Paclfle. Ills ar--rangeateata
ere much further along than
onset people would have believed. . He
has been working several years to per
feet arrangements for this movt. The
1 reuta Is already practically settled upon
for tha entire distance, and It contem
plates Portland for ths Paclflo coast tr-
CASTOR I A
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Cawood Is a, graduate of Fhlladel
phla dental oollega.- He was bora la
Martoa county, this state, St years ago.
At a series of revival services held at
theY. M- C A. four years ago ha be
came deeply Intereated in religious af
faire, and began regular attendance : at
Church meetings. Soon! he-began to
speak at tha meetings and finally aban
doned tha practice of his profesalon-and
devoted his time to religious matters. .
t Ha became an ardent follower of the
Free Metbodlat branch of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Its followers are
said to practice violent demonstrations
of rellsloua' conversion, and Cawood was
raoognlaedas n of the most sealoua
t Lest winter "he-ronflurted" a sertes-ot
of the faith.
m Metises sr the Wood la vm church, this
city, and haa preached in-nearly ell the
cities and .towns ef Oregon and Wash
Ihgton. ''
-While ' I want - It -distlncUy trader-,
stood that I. don't- believe In such doc
trines as ho preached. I am convinced
mlnal for the mam line. The sound will
be an Important factor, and branch lines
will tap Taooma, Seattle and Belllng
ham. It Is ald tha northerly terminal,
and one of the moat Important from a
freight consideration, wil be at Bel
lingham. A. W. McKenna, assistant to
President Earling, -who was In Portland
recently.' also visited the sound cities,
and made a careful examination of Bel
llngham with a view to terminal facil
ities. It la said be was vary favorably
Impressed there. . ' ,
The route of the Milwaukee from
Chamberlain will be via- the Black Hills,
to which point ths road will be com
pleted sthls year. , From, there It' will
puah on to, Butte, and from that point
It will seek the shortest possible way
through the mountains to the valley of
the Snake river. Thla route will un
doubtedly be through the Ixlo pass and
down, to the north fork of the Clear
water, thence on a water grade follow
ing the Snake and Columbia rivers' to
Portland. - , .
BILL BAILEY WANTED
BY WEEPING MOTHER
r"Blll Baileys' relatives want him -to
come home, and on Chief of Police Hunt
has fallen tbs task of locating him.
Aa "Bill" didn't even leave a fine
toothed comb behind as a clue., some
Sherlock Holmes work will have to be
dona to discover his whereabouts. Joe
Day will probably be detailed on the
case,' with the idea of bringing tba
afowsald William Into the fold. -
Attorney A. King Wilson called on
Chief Hant this morning and naked him
to locate "BUI." His parents live In
Alleghany county, Maryland, and the
real name of tha missing man Is Mell
McKentyu H enltated In . the . United
State army under the name of -"Bill
Bailey," at the . time that air was In
the heyday of ita popularity.
After bein dlacharged from service
In Alaaka he went to Carlton, Tarohtll
county, and while .intoxicated . crawl!
throueh a window Into a residence. He
was convicted of burglary and sentenced
to serve a year In -the Salem peni
tentiary. HlaVterm expired March t.
His parents will send him enough money
to take him home. .
MAY USB CRUSHED ROCK
ON STREETS OF DALLAS
' (HpwUI DUpatra to The JoorssU
Dallaa, Or, March 1. The Dallaa
city officials are considering the making
of crushed rock atreeta this summer tn
place of the gravel. The city council
men and mayor took a trip to Salem and
Marlon -county Saturday to look at that
(county's -roede -- prepared with - the
crushed .rock and to look into tne ex
pense of the tame.
The officers were highly pleased with
Marion'e roads and from the outlook Dal
laa will probably have a rock crusher
la operation In the near future. Thla
"project will be only for city atreeta
unless Polk county takes the matter up.
The city officers express their belief
that by Installing a rock cruaher and us
ing tha rock It will be much) cheaper In
the long run and tha -city will have as
good streets as, any -of the.) Willamette
valley towns, y .
' According to tha derlalon of a New
York , Judge, the government will have
tn refund IS, 000,000 to the sugar trust
rnde Sam. has no chance whenever be
eome la convict with tha sugar trust
ts. - ..,7.r,J. W,,.M..
that be was sincere In It and think h
waa treated unjustly," said Pr, Welch,
his father-in-law. "He quit a good prac
tice hers to become a FYee Methodist
. "He waa never a Holy Boiler, .but
even at that I never approved of hla con
duct But be was simply doing inv
rather obscure way . what men of na
tional renown are doing in big cburchea.
BeceoUy, whan . I was in Los Angeles,
there 'was a lot bf 'famous preachers
whooping It up' in a big way just as he
was doing In his way. They would yell
and about and the preachers had so
much Influence over tnelr audiences that
every once In -a while you would sea
men or woman drop as If they had been
shot
"Ones. I went to hear Cawood preach
in ' Wood lawn. They came around to
ms. and wanted ma to stand up or go
forward or do something like that - I
just told them to go along "whooping it
up,' and not mind me. There were plenty
of others they could work on,"-
TOO MUCH WORK FOR
VERY SHALL FORCE
Sheriffs Demand lot Two Dep
uties Has Not Been, Granted
by the County Court.
POLITICS MAY BE AT THE .
BOTTOM OF REFUSAL
Word Says Increase of Business
Makes More Help a Mat
' ; ter of Necessity.
Sheriff "Word's request for two addi
tional deputies has been before the
county court for some time, but the
sheriff has not yet secured consent to
their, appointment Tha application la
based on the Increase of bualneas from
natural growth In population and tha
disposition of criminals to gather , in
Portland in anticipation of the Lewis
and Clark exposition.
"I have the same number of deputies
that aerved under former aheriffa, not
counting those In the tax collection de
partment," said Sheriff-Word todar.
"Almost any pns will concede that the
demand on my'.Offlce are heavier now
than ever before. . Buatneis is Increas
ing rapidly. - My men are working day
and night and we never refuse to serve
pa per promptly, even though at times,
when they are sent in from tba Justice
courts, It rests In my discretion to ac
cept them or refuae. I have been In
formed .that my requeat for 'two addi
tional deputies has been deferred again.
If it be refused Anally, I shall believe
the refusal is prompted by political con
ideratlona. From the Business point of
view, I believe no one can maintain the
position that the legitimate demand
warrant giving me the twl men for
whom' I have asked."
' The sheriff cites the economy that
has been practiced In ths tax collection
department as evidence . that ha Is aot
asking for more deputies for other than
business reasons. He states that he has
SO men now In the busy season. Instead
of St formerly employed that on the
first Monday in April he will discharge
all excepting 8. instead of retaining !5
throughout April and May; that hla men
are not drawing the. t&O to $80 a month,
extra thet waa paid to soma of the tax
department .deputies under former ad
ministrations, and that be does not keep
one or two men until midnight to bal
ance the ranh book. '
Dr. B. E.
WRIGHT
The Seleatlf !
Beathrt that re
lieves all pain la
dental , operattona,
943', Waaklngtea
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As already' stated, our elevator being put out of commission on account ,
of the Iewli and Clark Corporation's safe craebtng through It and as
tbey are responsible for all damagaa and necessary expense till same Is
put In working order again, and aa we have received several oars of
pianos since and have no plaea to store them, wa have concluded to .
make a still further reduction from our profit-sharing price, la which
the manufacturers join us. In sharing the profit with you. In order to
dispose of 1,600 pianos, snd which in itself presents the greatest oppor
tunity to secure a Hlgh-Orade Piano at small coat ever presented here, -and
with this extra inducement you can now buy a piano at a prioa
that la not likely to ever occur again In Portland. This last Inducement .
is for only a few days, or until the elevator Is In working order again; -so
if you need a piano and want snore for your money than you can poe- '
slbly ever obtain again, you want to see us at once. Remember, all are
sold on our easy-payment plan of . t, 1 1. tlO and 111 per month. You
may think a piano at $186 la too cheap to be good, but at any other
time or place you would pay Just 0 .for it AU others In, proportion.
ALLEN & GILBERT-RAHAKER CO.
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REVIVAL SPIRIT
ALREADY IN THE AIR
Ministers Prepare for Series oflci
, . Services to Be Held by ? -DrV
Chapman. .
ALLTHE CHURCHES WILL-
FLY FLAGS NEXT WEEK
House to House Canvass and
. Everybody Will Be Invited :
to Attend Meetings.
v.
' ; AU the churches In towa will fly hugs
banners next week, announcing that tbey
co-operate In tba general evangelistic
movement Boms 10 churches are In
cluded, and each will stats with what
church it unites. ' '
At ths meeting of ths Ministerial
-union this morning ths "assignments of
ministers to churches war made aa fol
lows: ' -.
- Rerv.. J. "Wilbur Chapman First Pres
byterian district; Rev, Henry Ostrom,
First Congregational district; Rev. W.
E. Blederwolff. Taylor Street M. E. dis
trict: Rev. John H. Elliott Bast Portland
Central district; Rev. W. H. Stough, Ste
vens' addition; Rev. R, A. Walton, Sun
nyslde; Rev. 8. 8. Toy, South Portland;
Rev. J. E. Snyder, Men's Resort
Ths preparatory work will be dona
thoroughly, and an effort will be made
to leave an Invitation at every houae In
town. Rev. A. D. Soper, Rev. H. C
Shaffer and Rev. W. S. Gilbert were ap
pointed a canvassing committee to as
algn the various homes to their districts
prior to ths distributor work of an
other committee. - : .... .
Methods of raising money for tha ex
panses of . ths evangelists wars eonsld-
-I'
..'
II
Fred Butler.
red, and the ministers decided to col
lect It this week as far as po"lble, ao
as to have financial matters out of the
way to leave room for spiritual prepara
tion alone.' Some will present the ques
tion to their congregations Sunday, but
more will put the matter in the hands
of a finance : -committee - for. personal
subscription! thla week. ", Current ex
penses during the campaign will be met
by collectlone. .
Much enthusiasm is shown by the
miniiters, snd all are eager for the cam
paign. A letter from Dr. Dixon, In Ash
land, was spnken of, telling that 200 con
versions had already taken place, mostly
among the young people, and the meet
ings will proceed there another week.
Those who attend the revival meetings
which J. Wilbur Chapman is to. begin In
Portland, March 12, will hear one of the
most celebrated bassoa of the country,
Fred Butler, who formerly waa a mem
ber of the Bontonlan opera company. Al
though only 21 years old. ha waa con
ceded to have before him a great future
a aa opera-alnger. He gained distinc
tion with the Bos ton la ns. but sang with
other companies, and also did consider
able concert work. Some of ths other
alngerw who are (o corns -to Portland
with the Chapman corps are choir lead
ers, and all are men of standing la the
musical profession.
Mr. Butler was trained for a career on
the ataga, and expected to devote his life
to It A few years ago he was convert
ed to a belief In Christianity, and at once
gave up the atage, resolving to. lend hla
art to the furtherance of the cause of
Christianity. . Ha sings with the revival
ists at much financial loss, having per
sistently refused offers of large salaries
from managers of opera companies a I nee
abandoning the stage.
Mr. Butler atngs at the meetings con
ducted In person by Dr. Chapman, and
seldom appears excepting in company
with tha leader of the revivals. , ,1
Fteartsd meek Oaaned Oooaa. :
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
- 7 ; -v ..:.
Jr xoamxso&
STATE'S PROGRESS
03JECT OF UEETIftG
ties and Towna-JUs-Naming
Delegates to Convention of
. Development League.
PLANS BE CARRIED XUT4-r
WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Lebanon and Hood River Report
Names of People Se
., lected by Them.
Largs : delegations are being named
by various communities that desire rep
resentatives at ths. Oregon Development
league convention .in Portland April 4
and . It la said the naming of these
men is not la any Instance a mere for
mality, but that tha delegations will be
bere,' enthusiastic and ready to take up
plana and work to carry out tha purposes
of tha league. ..,
"We bad a large ! and -enthusiastic
meeting, and It was decided that the
board should attend tha convention in a
body," writes President Samuel M. Oar
land of the Lebanon board of trade. The
Lebanon list Includes 8. M. Garland.
Oeorge Crueon & P. Bach, B. X Mlllaap,
P. M. Scroggln, M. A. MUler, B. Burten
shaw.'H, O. Everett. Oeorge Buhl, H. M.
Holbrook. C. ,T. Turner, O. L. - Allen.
Joe Mayer, C. B. Montague, editor the
Criterion, editor the Express-Advance,
Albert Crandall. J. K Drucks, Dr. J. C.
Booth, W. O. McAllister.
President EL, I Smith has forwarded
a Hat of delegates who will represent
Hood River, valley.. They .'are: B. H.
8hepard.;W. H. Kcclea, Leslie Butler,
C R. Bone, A. B. Blowers, J. R. Nickel
sen. J. L. farter. W. a Orlbble. F. A.
Cram, 3: L. Henderson, J. F. Batchel
der, R. E, Harbison,' O. R. Castner, 8. T,
Fonts. A.' A. Jsyne, A. C 8teten, Roswell
Shelley, W. J. Baker, O..E. Williams,
Frank "Davenport O. VanderbUt B. E.
Bartmesa), 1. A, Wilson. C D. Thompson,
William Kennedy. L. K. Marae, H. F.
Davidson, C EL Markham, E. N. Blythe.
A. I. Mason, C L. Gilbert T. A. Reavls.
A. D. Moe, Murray Kay. J. P. Watt O.
D. Woodworth. N C Evans and David
Bears.
J. C Cooper secretary of ths Newberg
board of trade, has advised Secretary
Richardson that a county league meet
ing will be held at Newberg Saturday,
March It. and also mentions ths fact
that hs will speak at ths valley conven
tion to be held In Salem oa March It. .
EVACUATE TIE PASS
(Continued from Page One.)
raised and ths forces tn ths far oast will
be reorganised, and that Vics-Admlral
Rojestvtnaky will be ordered to give bat
tle to Togo.! Ths Russian publlo Is still
Ignorant of the reverses In Manchuria.
No reports giving the magnitude of the
disaster are allowed to be printed.
. Kuropatkln has telegraphed the esar,
assuming the responsibility for the de
feat and requesting to be relieved of his
command, alleging that hs Is In urgent
need of physical and mental rest There
la no doubt but hla resignation will be
accepted, although It will be difficult to
find a capable successo. Kuropatkln is
the Idol -ef his army, and hla removal
will undoubtedly increase the disaffec
tion among ths troops.
It Is believed that after a few days
which are required for reet and reor
ganisation ths Japanese wlU compel Ku
ropatkln to Ight another battle at Tie
Pssa. 1 -' --. -
RIOTS IN RUSSIA. .
Maba n lasers ed by Ttuuse Ocasaik Of'
rioer is tspersa. ..
" . (Jaanal Special gerrles.)
u.mk 1 1 A d(anath to the
Central News from 8t PeUrfeburg sUtes
that se verai -anoounw wrainr m wv
streets yesterday between the police and
.t. a MMiMAf ef aoldlera were
W ,,uyin . w , , "
ordered out to asalet ths police, but tha
moo was aisperwea wunoui .u.uio
News his reached Bt Petersburg of
tha attempted assassination of ths chief
of police of Minsk. A shot was fired
at the official, but he escaped. -
A Cosssck officer Is reported assas
sinated at Kremantlchug.
SQUADRON AT- NOSSIBE
oaat i aaakys aquadroa off Kadagas
ear BrtOlaff Sighs' and pr. -
(Jooraat BpeeUl Aervtce.)
Port Louis. Island of Mauritius. March
It. The steamer Oxus reports that Ro
jestveneky's Baltic squadron was still
at Nosstbe, an Island off the northwest
coast of Madagascar, oa March 4. It
was understood ths squadron -would re
main there until the end of April. Crews
of the ships are drilling night and day
and engage tn frequent target practice.
There is no - confirmation of the re
port that Russia has bought an Island
la Indian ocean for use as a naval base.
, . BBB)aaaBnBeasBMaaKaai "
GRAND DUKE'S INSULT.
Bmdaly Of ends Members ef the Academy
ef Seleaee, Who Promptly Bsslga. (
t (JexrMl special Service.)
V Petersburg, March II. The Grand
ruki Constantino, preeldent sf the
Academy, ef Science, recently. Insulted
' ws van
OAJTASZAjr v
oiu vob Ajra
Daxxm ooosa o
25c BMsM 25e
Sanitary Duster
AM MOBS BTnUaXJI Ta FBA'
The Chief of the Atlanta (Georgia) Firs Department says: The
Phoenix Sanitary Duater is the most economical Duster we have ever
used, and at ths asms time does ths work better than a feather duster."
rj-rtThe-Ptioenlx
I y 7 j Alcohol Gas Stove
T7SE8 LXS8 ALCOHOL PERFECT COMBUSTION.
rl U- v Our Price 69c .
FREE
DEVELOPING
All Wlnia hn vhf mt ibnv nAM Will
be developed free of charge from;
now untujAprti J.-T-; ;;-" .
' We carry verytkias' in ths rho-L
togTapbio lias, .;. . ,s"'..-v :
ran jBCwrrmi
Pyrographic
, fTAZSS. OLOSJ, POnTTS. BTO AT POPCTLAB PBZOBS. '
2.25 92.50 93.00 ,3.5Q 94-50 95.0O ABl) f6.00 m Ot.
Shins to Burn In All Colors
' 05 75 AJTB 91.00 BACK. .,' . . -:-' y
Flower Seeds of A II Kinds
. 4 9 124 ABB 1 JPBB PACBAOB. - , .. ; ;
rs in Bistribatlag Agasts for BaAaats Oelebrated Bfleroba 'UOan' Snd
lot Book oa Microbes.
Woodard, Clarke dc Col
Fourth and Washington Streets
In a rude manner 14, members of the
academy, who signed a protest against
the present regime. Two of ths mem
bes have resigned as a result of his
acVi and other resignations ere- ex
pected. . .- . ' - ' . V - ' - ,
BURGLARS RAIDED
; CITY t AST NIGHT
(Continued from Page One.) .'
apathy shown by ths police department
It is reported that ths officers sent to
Investigate the Oaggett and Walling
burglaries saw three suspicious looking
men prowling around the Vicinity and
did not arrest them.
..There - are now nine detectives "at
tached -to the force. Sergeant Slover
alas works In plain clcihee. The offi
cer! declare that instead of using his
men to detect criminal a. the chief em
ploys many of them, including Sergeant
SlOvsr, In keeping nab" on the move
ments of other members of ths depart
ment "
Catching Charles Van Buren, a thlet
by ths collar as he waa jumping from
the porch of residence on Hoyt street
where he had, taken refuge after enur
ing . another ' houas and committing
burglary, A. Routledge and others hsld
him suspended ' ' until Desk Officer
Wendorf arrived from police head
quarters. Ths capture waa effected
after a lively chase, the thief throwing
away several , -gold rings which hs had
stolen from Mr. Routiedge's house, st
Ml Ollsan street Ha had money which
he had stolen In his pockets when ar
rested. I. '
Mr. Routledge ls president of .the
Portland Oyster oompany, - His son went
horns yesterday evening and discovered
the man la the house. The thief Jumped
from a window and raiv but happened
to head toward Mr. Routiedge's office,
with the boy in pursuit Hearing bis
eon's cries the father also Joined In the
chase, as did other persons, en Hoyt
street the thief ran onto a porca ana
was caught aa he started to Jump. ,
At the station ths prisoner gave the
name of Charles Weston, but Van Buren
la said to- be- his right name. - He be
came sick and was sent to 8t Vlnosnt's
hospital, but Captain . Bailey took, the
precaution tor send Patrolman Seymour
along to guard, him. Chief Hunt sent
word to ths hospital that he wanted to
know as soon as ths prisoner could
safely be taken back to the city prison,
"because he Is a dangerous man."
Tne police were informed this morn
tag" that' the-meat market of .Charles
Miller, at til Union avenue, was broken
A Stirring Affair
Concerns paint of eur selling Just th(s
mooh; As a rule ths paints we ssll
ready mixed are ,of Juat the right con
sistency, but If a little too thick after
long standlnf,.add" little linseed Oil
and there you are! Tou can set both
the paints and the oil front , -
i - , .; ' ., . ..-.',') ,
Fisher. Thorsen & Co.
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a r Aoa TAXtra .
nxsoazrrzon
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; A big line ef copyrighted
V Photographs I J
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Outfits
Into last night and the' telephone bo r-
torn from the wall, ali the money It
con U hind being' taken.. The amount is
not known but Is believed to be about H. -3.
C Hobbs reported tlje theft of a ,
watch from his room In ths Western
lodging house, 7 North Second street. '
A watch was also stolen from Charles u2
W. Goodman at his saloon, SSI, Froht-street
i -
- ' . 1 ' ' ' ' ' "