The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

-, -
THE OREGON DAILY JOtrRNAU . PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 81. IZZ3. '
WS& KOEO
IRRIGATION PLANS h
TO DE DECIDED SOON
PEOPLE'S UARKET
MY.PATS U DAY
EVER HAVE IT?
TO KEEP
. Oi'J TIlE
If You Have, the State-
men of This Portland
-Man Will Interest You
,' . '; , .: V 7.'
After ' Hearing 6ne-Sidd Tes-
tundreds of Eastern People Take
Consulting Engineers of Govenv
Association Which Has the Use
:7
menti ReclamationSei
lock-WUL-Not.-
."1 mofjy r. Jufwea . HjsSlaugh
. tier tof Louis Schumer.;
' nuTaruat i kuw nates tu
-the Northwest
Meet Here Next Month.
Be Disturbed.
Ever have a "low-down" pain In the
back : . . .
In the -small." right over the hlpat
That's the home bf backache,
. If a caused bf sick! .kidneys. ; .
SOUTHERN OREGON A :
MAPS AND. DATA ARE V .
SENT TO' WASHINGTON
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE'S J
' REPORT IS REJECTED
INTERESTING EVIDENCE :
LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY
MIGHT HAVE BEEN HEARD
That's why Doan'a Kidney Fills cure
. . . . - - -
....a.,,-.,-,. . ssall--Bf-?-sBBw-maammamiii.i . .
p- Qutmy
sx -Appecrcnee
FRANCniSE
SHOULDER
It . " ? ' v ' ' ',.- .,:
What Chicaeo A Northwestern
Road Is Doing to Advertise
State and Fair. v '
v ;' The Chicago ft Northwestern, which
runa a through service from Chicago to
Portland, over the Union .Paclflo from
Omaha westward, t la taxing a strong
.band In tha movement of ' homeseesers
from Chicago territory. Personally oon
r . ducted excursions are arriving la Port
, Jand every week from Chicago Is charge
TofRU PuvaU of that road. -
"About lie homeeeekera are leaving
"Chicago daily over -onr Una for tbe-Pav
. cine northwest." said Mr. Duvall. The
1 people who come via the North western
usually arrive In Portland on the mora'
Ins trains. Those coming from Missouri
river point get here oa tha evening
trains. All of the tourist cars I have
seen are running full. I think the trains
morning and evening over the Union Pa
cific average about ' II people a aay
- homeaeekers. It will continue until May
" ll. tha limit of the colonist rata perftd
lor thia aorinav" . .
M says the people begin leaving tha
trains la Idaho, and through Oregon they
ST-t off at various, stations. A ' large
number' come oa to Portland and go to
the Willamette. Umpqua and Rogue river
'valleys. , Appearances . thus far Indicate
that tne southern uregon country i di
getting its share of the newcomers. They
see so many good opportunities along tha
line, between Huntington and rortiana
that they are Induced to stop before
reaching Portland. Boot hern Oregon
will be tha last -to- feel tha Impetus of
the colonist movement;
; ' Advacttstag the Pate.
, The Northwestern is Jiist now be
ginning to advertise the Lewis and Clark
lair and the Paclflo northwest. Tha
first copy of a new folder was received
. at the company -Portland office this
week.- On -April.- 1 the Northwestern
will turn loose an Immense volume of
- advertising matter Tor the fair and the
homeaeekera' movement. Contracta have
been made with 1.000 periodicals north
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east
of Chicago. It is said their circulation
- will reach (,06,000 people.'
In addition to this ad vertialng the
company Is Issuing a Lewis and Clark
fair special folder, and a booklet giving
- facta about tha Paclflo northwest. Large
numbere of these will be circulated
throughout the. east during tha months
. of April. May and June. "
The New York Central baa laaued a
special folder for the Lewis and Clark
fair, and la circulating large numbers
of the publication throughout the east
ern states and New England. It contains
" " pictures of the exposition buildings and
matter descriptive of tha fair and its
historical siantflcaaoe. .- a feature - or
the folder Is the following summary of
tha exposition: -77.. - - '
Jbpoattloa Otty Peatmrea.
Opens June 1. closes October II, 1 Ml.
Coat. 11.000,000. ........
Area of grounds, 401 acres. "
V- Grand -baahr-la- -natural -la;""JI0
" acres in extent - -.- -
V Peninsula axUnds Into lake.
Five snow-capped peaks seen ' from
grounds, ' ..'.. . c
, Twenty-three states participate.
, Fifteen foreign nations exhibit.
- Amusement street called "The Trail."
-V Oovernment exhibit cost MOO. 00 1.
. Portland la called the Rosa City.
Twenty Osaisaad rossa hllrnia, PflJilS.
round a
-The Trail" la on a bridge spanning
the lake. -
Bosnia beauty of site unsurpassed,
' Ten exhibit palaoea. .
Thirty national conventions meet
Wireless Ulegraph station la opera
tion. ' "
. Comprehensive Philippine exhibit. , ,
V' Decorative sculpture. . --,(
Airship tournament.
"Different varieties of crops on -Model
.Farm. .. ;-r-- ---, ,'
-Roof garden on. Liberal Arts building.
'. "Auditorium seats J. 000 persons.
- Athletic sports -and games in general.
. Gold reduction plant in operation.
" Model Mine under Mining building. " .
- Bpeclal collection of mlnerala. t
- Mammoth palace built of rough logs. 1
Factory for making pens of all kinds.
Natural 'park of trees and shrubs.
Government building covers 11 acres.
Hotel of iOO rooms Inside grounds.
Phillppm theatre on -'Trall.'f
-, Twelve btata buildings. ' '
' Z. A. Leigh of the city postof floe" de
partment baa announced tha following
examinations In tha United States elvll
service commission: April it, Inspector
of clothing la quartemnaatere depart
ment at large, salary $90 a year; April
2. bookkeeping departmental service,
salary I860 to I1.J0O; April Jt-17. field
asslntant in . forestry, department of
agriculture and Philippine service, sal
ary ranging from 11.200 to $1.800..
urcd
wits Martina ap, gklebealta (enrt--wet
sad SlUaheeltb Tablets. A H
tle sad vf rsi far ever? Itcklsg, Beratse.
. eralr. b:"Klin, rrested. ploilr as kkrtrti
liainur, with InMec. salr. Pmderes eker, srU
llaat. kesitsf skis sad pure, ft ea, tea blood.
nimjUEALTry
lJ Tromtmwit 75o U U
elteof Hargea leae, WWOMllr.ted.tl
eretiri Skteheelth (oim ). 5te kill syrsie,
k-.l the skis. s4 Ikiaaealtk Tablets
Sv.1 t.eiarl k.inor frm All , dnMrelrti '.
tr pimplM. klarkbeses. riitaiaa. ivoshoM.. rko(.
f.l. mua ksoda -KotalBS iU.lvt
su.k a avmtf ewe. Boe.rl eekee, aoe. -
need sc. H" fnc ITree gaaapiee aae
saokWU te rHILO BAT CO.
woosabb, outmarw
OO lreattk
v CJdnzsro C
Malheur,, Umatilla .and Klamath
' Projects' Will Be Discussed
at the Convention,
Inigatlonlsts of .the state are'anx-
loualy awaiting: the meeting to be held
in April by tha board of consulting engi
neers of tha government s reclamation
service. : Thia body, It la-reported local
ly, will .convene on April 21V when the
Klamath. . Malheur '. and Umatilla., proj
ects will bo definitely decided. In the
Meantime- the engineers la chargeqf tli
threli places named are hurrying maps
and data- to Washington, Tha Klamath
and the Malheur water users aasocl
tlona nave, been putting forth herculean
effort- to have as much of the land
signed up as possible. - The bast- work
of , public spirited eltlsens has been be
stowed In the effort to remove obstruc
tions. ,, x..".
There is no docbt that tha engineers
will approve, most of tha. work projected
for Klamath. Thia enterprise, involving
tha expenditure of Sl.000.000 to 14,000,-
000. Is the most important ever under-
Uken la thia stata by tha government
reclamation aerrloa. and has been al
ready approved 'In Ita main outline.
The fact-that tha Klamath Canal - cow
pany has a private enterprise under way
within the bounds of the proposed gov
eminent : work.' Interfered for a period.
but will not probably have tha effect of
causing permanent inconvenience.
May Oe Around OaaaL -
If the. private concern will , not sell
oa what ' the government officials term
reasonable flgurea, the larger operations
may-proceed around the canal company a
system. Assurance that such would be
the ease baa been given by H. L. Hoi
gate, representing the legal department
of tha Klamath enterprise, and tha en
gineer In charge. Pull approbation or
thia project seems assured beyond ques
tion, after which the construction work
will no doubt commence when weather
will permit surface operations la the
Klamath basin. . , v
At Malheur there has been a more ee
rloos obstacle. . Tha holdings of Charles
Altachul. aesignee of the grant lands
of tha Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain Military Wagon Road com'
pany, have been a stumbling block, la
addition to thia, there iwere other pri
vate holdings,' especially those where ir
rigation was in progress, wnicn the own
ers did not want to Include in tha con
tract' with the government. There will
be a tax of about 0 aa acre for all
land excluded, and the government will
also endeavor ' to regulate tha amount
ef 4and held. But despite these condi
tions, the general ' sentiment of ' Mal
heur for the project has been so strong
that most of the private holdings except
Ithe 10.000 acrea of Altachul. have been
feigned. .
I Mere Pledged Aaraaga.
"'Tteice'ntly 10,000 or 11.000 acres were
added to the association's pledged land.
and before the meeting In April there
la assurance of enough : to have tha
project taken Tip by--the government.
The Ij mat ilia enterprise has been
more uncertain. J. T. Whistler, engi
neer la charge of surveys and observa
tions, baa mads a new recommendation
lately; which la calculated to Irrigate
50.000 to 71.000 scree In Morrow county
near Tub springs. This Is a more lim
ited tract than was at first content-
i..s h... -in rKKir --' mnra fiimr
with the board of engineers for lmmedl
ate action. - . .
Oregon la vitally Interested In the re
port to be made by the board' of en
gineers In April. Until this has been
furnished the public, there Is bound to
exist a sense of uncertainty, but after
thia body has paaaed on tha three proj
ects, the work .will proceed In the regu
lar order of business.
CHILDREN MEET AND
LIKE SETON'S ANIMALS
' "Wild Animals I Have Met was the
subject of two lectures given by Km est
Thompson Seton at the Marquam Grand
yesterday afternoon ana evenlne. An
audience largely compoaed of children
and completely filling the theatre heard
the first lecture, and was intensely In
terested la what the noted author told
eboarihe wilds. T
He revived In the memories of the
youths the edventares of Lobo, Rag and
Vixen, the dancing bears,' and other ani
mals they nave read about In Beton
books. The children are Baton's special
friends, -and bis visit to Portland will
long be remembered by them. His lec
tures were - illustrated - with pictures
thrown upon a canvas and added im
mensely to the realism of his stories.
He gave remarkably clever imitations
of the calls of animals and birds. H
tells the stories la a simple way, that
enables tha children to understand and
appreciate them.
KeUMTfifl),
ISmW,
sty
wasfer tea
years Cev
area wtta
dasdraS
seltisoked
like a la
ease. Bar
f Halr-
haaltk
aaoat tea
and sa
Bedandregeessr
part at my sr. p.
nairiaaarkerass
nsek seslthler
look Ins. p. 11.
vaaieis. It
ueadruet
Positively resaevee daedruaT, sines
hair tallta. briegs keck ynetkral en lor te era
sale, airied kr HARPIMA gOAP, keala
atnee Hraiag, ptmeotes ase kalr fnwts. tars
One, kettle., drantots. Take otktaf without
rkueitaf Oaslcaatore. Cot eat eaa siga taia
r . s Aff..Ceed ter fa
sc. cut
imv
Tike-fe aay ef fnnowlnc dreajlats tad set
. fcottW Hilrbr.Uk ssd to, cake Harena
aa. hntk for aoa.i ee seat br Phtle B.r
oo., juwark. N. I., peroaM, for SOe. aad tkls
Isdv.. rrte eras sot lo br draavlala wlik-
I mtt tale eaUre edr. sed tOc. tor Hall
UtltjMoHk. I
HSBRK,..9 . i
Asanas......
WOOBAjp),
OOe . Teart
6 "
V. f
an. I m
Mi. a
M SBBBBb -BBS,
Corporation I Built Without Ref
; . erence to Accepted Plans '
V i Which Disappeared.' f
It bow looks as (hough tha franchise
of tha People's Market association, suc
cessor to the Union Market company, for
tha use of ths city block at Third and
Clay streets for a publlo market will
not be revoked as recommended by the
judiciary committee of tha city council.
J, H.- Alexander, the president of the
company has assured the members of
the council that ha Is -acting la good
faith and .will erect larger . and . mora
substantial buildings than were required
under the ,f ranchlsa. : .
Members of the council aay the build
Inge -and-abeds' are not being erected
according to the plana submitted at
the .time the franchise was granted.
Those plana and spool float Ions bava dla
appeared from tha city auditor's office,
and the company which now holds tha
fi aimhlse has been una hie to aacaro
duplicates. It is said that tha original
plana called for. two sheds, 60x100 feet.
one to be placed 'on tha north and the
other on the south side or tbe bioea.
In tha center waa to be a brick building
61 feet wide by 100 feet long. The'lra-
prvmnitsw
-a.'
000.
When J. H. Alexander and his com
pany came Into possession of the fran
ehiae la January they decided that It
would not be tha proper thing to build
a shed to shelter wagons and horses on
both sides of tha proposed brick build-
in, and thev determined to erect the
building on the north side of the block
fronting 200 feet oa Clay and tt- feat On
both Second and Third streets and place
tha sheds on the other half of the block.
Both ' sheds have been built and con
crete floors and walka have been plaoed
over the entire surface covered by them.
Members of the council who noted
that the sheds were not going up accord
lng to tha plana were instrumental in
securing .a recommendation - from tha
judiciary committee to revoke the fran'
chise on- tha ground that the. company
was not doing tha work la tha manner
agreed on. -
Mr.4 Alexander la now preparing plana
and wpeciflceOione -for a two-etory brick
building too feet long by (t feet wide
and when they axe ready ha will present
mem to tne council wita aa amendment
to the franchise to allow the company
to erect the structure on the north side
of ths block and permit tha shads to re
main where they are.
"It would be a shame to revoke that
franchise' now," said Mayor Williams.
'-'after . .they have expended so muea
money. . X believe It la a better plan to
put the sheds oa one aide and the build
ing on tha other. When thia market Is
finished It will be a place where all the
peddlers eaa congregate in the morning
to do tneir trading. . Thia - will keen
tnent oa tne s tree ta and tha piaaa blocks.
and I think It will be aa excellent thing.
The - company has already expended
about 1 1,000 oa . Improvements and tha
proposed brick building will cost at
, least-lU.ftOO sfkllilonai, -Oa the lower
floor of the building will be booths.
stalls and lunch counters. la the second
story will bo aa .assembly hall and of
floea for officials connected with tha as-
sociatlon, "
CHILDREN WILL AID
in u 1 1: AUUKflMcn i
n All the Schools Great Interest
. Is Shown In Effort for
Civic Improvement.
Thousands of sackaaea of flower aeVdi
snd plants and bulba'ars being received
by the trees.' planta and .grounds com
mittea of the civic Improvement board
of the chamber of commerce and will
be divided Into 'packages and sent to
the schools, where they wil be allotted
to the children.
The children are enthusiaatic over
their ahare in -the movement for dlvie
improvement and promise to. do all they
can to make the city mora beautiful and
attractive. . They, will plant tha school
grounds In" seeds snd flower bulbs,' and
will attempt , to beautify - tha " yards
around their nomea. casa prises will
be awarded to those who Inake . their
Dome grounaa tne most attractive.
The children are much Interested in
the junior Improvement club In each
school, a large number have already
signed the membership blanka sent out
by. the chamber of commerce, and organ
isations will soon be effected In the 16
largest schools of the -city. Teachers
snd parents are lending their efforts In
the movement ' .
. The civic Improvement board has
turned Its .attention to the merchants
who -alio wthlr cellar, doors . opening
on the sidewalks to remain open dur
ing tha day.. An attempt -will be made
to formulate some plan to keep the cel
lar doors closed during the busy houre
of the day. . : v.
DISPOSITION OF FUNDS
IN JERRY LYNCH ESTATE
Counsel for C B. Lockwood, In ths
case involving disposition of funds in
the Jerry Lynch estate, have-raised the
Issue of -jurisdiction of ths probate
court, claiming that the matter should
be heard before the circuit court. Judge
Webster has set Saturday to listen to
argument on this point and Monday for
the trial. Attorneys for the estate as
sert that Mr. Lockwood has not prop
erly accounted ; for all the funds , that
came- Into his hands t aa - attorney for
Richard Lynch, administrator of the
estate of -hie daeaasad i-brother. . Jarrx
Lynch. Mr. Lockwood has receipts and
records of the Merchants National bank
books which ha sava show that averv
dollar la accounted for end that ths trial
will be establish this fact to the satis
faction of tha court wherever It may be
tried.
lumi wajtts rorjrrwBa.
Ralph Cook.' chief of the Seattle flra
department and K. L, McAllister, a na
val architect will com .to .Portland this
week to Inspect the flreboai Oeorgw H.
Wllllsms. Seattle Is repairing Its fir
boat Snoqualmle, and a water tower and
engines similar to those la the Fortlaad
Fatty Degeneration of Heart
Given as Cause of Detective's
- .? Victim's Death.
7 '
Detective Joe Day was justified in
killing Louis Schumer, who died at Good
Samaritan hospital Sunday night. That
waa tha verdict of a coroners jury last
night Day paced the floor nervously,
while tha jurors heard testimony rela
tive to his taking a human life, ana -ex-
terwarda thanked tha -jurymen zor ax
onerating him. . )
' At 7:10 o'clock the inquest was be
gun by Deputy Coroner A, L, Flnley. A
jury waa sworn, and viewed the remains
of Days' victim, which Were IdeaUIieu.
District Attorney John Manning occu
pied the position .or inquisitor ana
elated materially in .causing a verdict
favorable to Day to be rendered. Dep
uty City Attorney FitsgeraM waa pres
ent, at -the request of Day and la his
Interest but after listening to a few
Questions . explained that he had noth'
lng to ask that he waa simply inter
ested In the city's officers. , ,
In bearing- tha testimony the jurors
g to tha -rights .of aaomcer to
firing oa a fugitlva It la said quite
eommonlv h. attorneys that the law
on such matters la usually ef Interest to
a . Jury la deciding such questions.
. Bvldeaee -Wttaheld.
The luro al failed to receive en
lightenment oa the police manual, which
waa published for guidance or police
officers la the performance of their da
ties, and . which Is said to contain a
section in opposition to tha taking of a
human life, nor waa Bcnumer s ants
mortem statement read in which he de
nied making any attempt to
However. Mr. Manning asked Day what
ths chiefs instruction, were with refer
ence to making arrests. - -..
"Well, I've been on the force lor many
years." said Day, "and 1 don't recau
any particular Instructions. . It is left to
the judgment or tne orricers. wot we
usually use sa much persuasion aa Pos
sible." - - - - -.
City Physician - Zaa testified that
8ehumera death waa caused by fatty
degeneration of tha heart . following
something that ha evidently desired to
explain, but- ha waa asked whether
Schumer could ' have survived tha am
putation of his leg, which was Intended.
It waa a difficult question to answer.
he said, for the man's heart waa ab
normally small for one of hla else. The
former question 'accordingly remainea
partly unanswered.
- ' Wetaer a Good Marram aa.
Detective Welner, wno took tha stand'
In defense of his associate, announced
that be himself had shot Schumer
through the beel Welner wasn't aware
Of tha fact yesterday lore noon, out
learned of hla deed before the Inquest
began, the autopsy showing that a bul
let from hla revolver naa enterea ncnu
men's beel. Day used all reasonable
means to effect the man's capture, he
said, though ha was attempting to bead
off tha fugitive when Day shot. No
aaeetiotui were asked about hla attempts
to get In front of tha fleeing man. or
if hla death could have, been avoided If
he had succeeded, !
,' W. H. Lehman, -one of the proprietors
of the Paclflo hotel, was the first wit
ness called. He waa interrogated by
Mr. Manning, who represented tha stata
Mr. Lehman' told how Schumer had
given him a worthleaa check; for this
he had lodeed a. complaint against him
with tha police. - He accompanied Day
and Welner. and witnessed the .chase
and Ita fatal termination. . .
isssLarss
also" of his passing a worthleaa check.
Other witnesses were called, and It was
fully determined that ' Schumer - had
knowingly paaaed a worthleaa check and
had tried to paaa others, THIS guilt was
clearly established. .
Bay needed With Ylctim,
Detective Day took tha stand In his
own behalf' and told of tha Incidents
leadlhg up to the shooting. He had used
every means, he said, to effect tha man's
capture before ha fired upon him.
'1 told him he had a wife and fam
ily." aald Day, "and I did not' want to
shoot him. I urged and pleaded with
him to stoo. and I attempted to hit
him tn the face with my revolver, but
he atruck ma Instead." -
At the conclusion of the testimony
the lory returned tha following verdict
' That I Schumer came to hla death
on March It. 105. at Good Samaritan
hospital, from exhaustion, due to fatty
degeneration of the heart caused by
shock following the effects of a gunshot
WHAT IS CATARRH?
Hyomei Cares This Common and Dis-
ggreeabU Disease. ...r:
'. .. . -f .. .-')'!.
- Hyomei cures catarrh by ths simple
method of breathing l( -into the air
passages of the lungs. It kilt the germs
of the catarrhal poison, heals and
soothes the Irritated mucous membrane,
enters the blood with the oxygen and
kills the germs present there, effectu
ally driving this disease from the tys-
tent. ' :' . . . . .
If you have any of the 'following
symptoms, catarrhal germs sre st work
somewhere In tha mucoua membrane of
the nose,, throat bronchial . tubes or
tissue of tha lungs,
...... :
effeaalv breath
dryness ef ta sese -eain
aeroae the ra '.
feaakiiMM ef voire -dlookarge
-from the Boa.
tnppix. at the boss st
pain la keek
. . . ...
OX ISO
nlcht
head. . .
pain li front at- the
bead " .
teixtrney to fatke eld
buroint pais la i the
throat
hawking te eleer the
throat
r a la the cheat ,
eoogk ;
atltrs) la aide . 7
IooIbs et Aeeh
varlebl. apsetits
arhlos ef the (ndv
dropping la the threat
Month . opea . while
1 teeplag - '
UckllDg beck ef the pal
at ...r..
foraMtlna ef eraatt la
th eos
AryBM ef tae throat
,la the smrnlng .
In of strength
pm of eoushhif
coDsh abort, and back-
low Dtrttd st tisws Ins
raising ef frothy jae-J eosh won slgkts tad
roua nwrninss
eipecteratiBg fallow loss la vital fare
matter ; a feeling of tlshtaeas
dirtralt la bresthlag aeroaa the eppar pert
trqaat sneeatng , . tb' cheat q
Hyomei will cure tha disease, .de
stroy activity of all genn Ufa la the
respiratory, organs, enrich and purify
the blood with additional oaone, aad
after a few days use of this treatment
the majority of theaa symptoms will
have disappeared. In a few weeks ths
ears will be complete. v. '
Catarrh or catarrhal - foM cannot
exist wha Hyomei Is used. Thia- ta a
strong, statement, but Woodara, Clarke
A Co. emphsslse It by sgreelng to. re
fund your money If Hyomei (doea not
Portland. people endorse this. . Read a
of It:-- r.---,' . ;
J. Jenkins of SIS Eaaf Sixth street.
now retired front active life, aays "1
think very highly of .Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I procured, at ' the Laue-
Davis Drug Cc's store, corner of Tim-
hill and Third streets. I used them
for aa acuta attack of backache," which
had annoyed me-for some little .time.
Three daya after. I - began their, use X
knew they had gone to the cause of the
dull. draggLng paint across the small of
my back, and relict came sooner than I
expected. I believe the cure" Is perma
nent for I have not felt any symptoms
of a recurrence. Other members of my
family have also "used ' Doan's' .Kidney
Pills with eqnallyxgood. results." -
For sale by all dealers, price SO cents.
Postar-Mllbura Co .Buffalo,'. N.. TV sols
agents for the United States. "- .
Remember tha name DOAWfl and
take no other.'-. ; ..7 T; .--i-..... .,
IGNORANCE
nxtMMl IramnM la Ktlaa Hla rntlv tn
be wise" doea not apply when buying a
MM6, for a wise selection now In the
osmg 01 a piano will mean, bliss in
your Jiome for many years to come.
Why let folly enter, Into the transac
tion ax all T -Choose a good, honest re
liable make and you will never have
cause for regret. We have jnst unloaded
a car of EMERSON PIANOS (tried fo
M years and never found wanting), and
todav we are unloadinar a car of the
ever-popular EST BY PIANOS, another
of the old dependable makes. 'T would
be wise to select one of these or pur
chase a BTE1NWAY or A. B. CHASE.
We should be pleased to ehow you any
of these and many other popular makes.
CRXHJIT iu bu ix. . ... .
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
m ajto gr Mcommxsoar arrmxzT, -
ENERGY is 7 the . .world's,
power. It makes the wheels go'
round. To generate a fall head
of -steam, coyer, two heaping
tablespoonfols ' with ' cream, let
stand one minute to soften. ' 10
cV.padc, . ':
AT ALL . GROCERS.
wound . In : the left leg. ' the said - shot
having been fired by Joseph Day, a de
tective In the employ of the city police
department who waa detailed to arrest
the said Louis Schumer for. passing
forged checks. In an attempt to stop the
said Schumer from making his escape
after he had' been arrested. -
"And tt Is tha opinion of the Jury that
tha action of the detective In, jtbia mat
ter was Justifiable. 1
- "A. B. 8TCART,
v ! "OEOROB H. KEENK,
"PAT MURRAY, -
.-' v..,' . . "J. H. REAOAN.
Schemer's body will be shipped to Se
attle at, the request pt hla .widow. .
CHANGES IN OFFICERS -
- ;0F GREAT NORTHERN
- A complete reorganisation; . ef the
traffic department of the" Great Northern
railway has coma with tha. appointment
of - Ben Campbell as fourth vice-preside
t in charge of traffic. Ths old-time
system of general passenger snd freight
agents has been dona away with, and
SPLEK3D BASGAIKS Cl KB
mmmmmmmm r
'.. '.s p - " ,, .-.-.. i .
v Our' Shoe rpartmerrt
-''' '' There
THE OSLY
$3 HAT-
THE
'WEiCH"
erkcr ftr tux
row u
7
mm
77'
We handle a lincof;t
Men's Clothing ttia
is; the 5 equal of ' any H
teilorymadeai
J'-'
theland i
see" if we are not
j& right about-it
Buffum &
311 MORRISON ST.
We So eroira aad brldae work Witheat pain.
Oar IS years' a sails ate ta plate work ee
ebles a to fit your Bwetb easifartabl,
Ir. W. A. Wis has teaad e aaf way t
street teeth, ahaelstely wltkoet rain. Dr.
T. P. Wise Is aa expert at gold Ailing aad
si a aad bridsa , t-,,ng fn
waea pistes or eridgei are ordered.
WISE BROS., Dentists
raUiag BsUIng, ear. Xhlnt aad Wash Sta
Opea evenings till t p. at. Snodaa from
.. te U. Or. llala SOW.
BE. .
he-
dlgallled title ef "wsaager"
has Jeea-SubatltBted.-, in several .'law
stances. ...
F. I. Whitney, formerly general pas
senger agent. Is now- passenger- trafflo
manager. W. W. Brought on, who was
general freight agent, now signs him
self I freight t trafflo manager. J. C
Eden, aaalntant trafflo manager, with
headquarters st Seattle,' who formerly
had charge of business as far seat aa
Jennings. Ida., has been given Jurisdic
tion from Seattle te St. Paul. The of
Bcaof industrial agent, which Is 'tilled
on the Haniman lines In the Paclfle
Northwest by CoL R. C Judson, has
mi
. 1. wisx.
mm
If yoo are troubled with this probrem.-corrre in and we will
gladly relieve you, as well as give you "the assistance of our
knowledge of JHow to Dress Wel.,!.-. Our new.:; Li.:-
V SPKDRIG SUDTS
Are here, and the-showing was never larger styles-more
varied, quality the' best you should see our 7
SPRING SUITS, hand-tailored,
padded shoulders, all the latest
. , Salt bean our stamp and guarantee. . We bought these Suits
to sell for $15. Other lines $25, $20, $15, $9.75, $7.45.
STCT.& KEKWTA2, Sr.I2TS, KOSlEfiY, YOUTHS' AD SOYS' SUITS
am mm mm ana m a a -ni
;. . . . . ' . , .- ".' " . - .
is complete and we have Shoes from $1.50 to $3.50.
is no better Shoe than our $3.50 Shoe. V
Ixorpison:
CoxflJisrSi;
Come and :
i,
Pendleton
GET the habit of osing wood for
fueL Yon save money by do
Lag so. Hie -kind of wood w
sell Is easily kindled and greet foil :
heat yaloe Try us with an order. - ,
BANHELD-VEYSEY
FUEL CO.
Phone Kiia 353 V: 80.TKr4 $ti
at ad aa th Osaat Weatharai snl
filled by
th appolntmnt of M. J.
Grand Fork a It is said among railroad
men that sir. Campbell baa used excel
lent Judgment In every one of bis ap
potntmenta. . ,
f: Reduced Rate to California. '
Tha Southern Paclflo company baa
placed on sale round trip tickets te
Los Angeles at the rate of tSS. limit
daya - Thia affords aa excellent op per-
tunity to visit the many beautiful win
ter resorts of southern California at
sBOderate east. - -
' Ol : : v.. -rv. .
hand-made ; buttonholes,
mixtures, serge lined, every
. Every..
Statement
Here is
an
Absolutely -True
One.
p. w. a. 'wax
i
Hi
iraei may ae insisuiea. j ..
... c
v ;
i.
. 1