The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 09, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., April 09, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textthe - ORscoM Sunday:. jourJiAi; poKTL';::D. cj::d.y r:cr.::::;o :r c. .r t 'I "V. - CCLD AIR A CURE 0 FOS rJEHIKGITIS .... f.W f Leading Nebraska Physician D glares Disease Can Be Con-. trolled by Simple Aid , PLACES PATIENTS IN i mi n star are rooms f -"jf " ' ' 1 ene W -wwy Four Victims in Chicago, Three f X fa Belle Fountains and One in Sheboygan .: ,' " 5 . ., ' (special Diip.tr krLfWwd Wirt te Ts Joorul) . . South Omaha, April-. The cerebro ' spinal meningitis pidemtc In New York and Chicago can b controlled by the simple aid of cold air breathed Into' the lung, sera Dr. F, J.. Crann. onO-ot-tb ". leading physician of Nebraska, , '. . Dr. Crann last fall atartlad the medi cal : warld by announcing the use of tetanua by placing the patient In odd ' storage rooms, the cold -' lowering ttha "temperature end -contracting the ' con - coated blood vessels around - the brain : "and spinal nIuran.- He aays '- the same . treatment will reduce the Inflammation of the membrane 'of the brain rn men 'Ingltle and effect a cure. Dr. Crann sf . foe ted -cures of tetanu bjr placing pa- ttents la the beer vaults' of a brewery . where tney remained from one- to two . weeks. His our has. bean exhaustively ; treated la, the medical Journals and Is . a success. '"' . 4 '". '. r FOURTH VICTIM. - Tea Month OM Baby Xa Last '(;;' tutom Ptoease. - lSeeUijMipatra by Lease Wire ttt Tin Jouraall Chicago. April . Cerebro spinal men Ingltla claimed Its fourth victim In ChU cago today. Little Litsle RabssswakL a ten months old baby, died after four . oaye itineas at her home. 147 -Wall ,' alreet. Everything, . which medical . science could doito aava her Ufa waa dona In vain. Dr. Wt J. . Class, ' the meningitis wxpert of the city health de partment, said the child was not af flicted with the much dreaded conta gious type of meningitis which has claimed three peraons in Chicago and has caused such .a large ! number of death In eastern cities. ...'. DISEASE APPEARS, Wtsooaala Tow ZavMed 'aaa SU-ToMr- v-M Old Boy fall Tlam.r-, (8peelai tMapatcfe br Leased Wire te The jeoraal) ' Sheboygan, WI., April . Cerebro pinai meningitis has mad It appaar ' ' anc here and has already claimed on ' victim. Th -y ear-old son of Mr. and ' Mr. Eugea Pearl 1 ha succumbed to the disease. - City Health Officer Rich say that there I onTj- on case of the disease In the city at present, but that there have been several death! from It t . ,. .1. ti' . ' ritatDtisatehbUeeedWIreteTbefcarBat) '. Bellefontalne, O, April I.Mrs. David ' Barrlngton died today, following her only .' son by H hour find her husband by U j hour.;, AH haaVoarebro spmal menlngi- tlx. , : ' - i ' '. . ' i: EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS- . - CONTINUE JN INDIA - Uearaat Speelal Barrie.V '. ' .: ': Calcutta. . April S. Telegraph lc oomr : munlcatlon with Dharmsala ha bean re ; stored. Of the total populatlcjt.of s.00 at Kangra only too are alive. Dharm . aala. Kangra, Balanpur, Dhawan and all tba neighboring village are completely wrecked. - Bulanptr, a town of a.eoa ie reported In ruins. The shock still con- Unua. . .. " . ,; tSseeUl Dlesatrk by Leased Wire te The Josraal) j Philadelphia. , April I. A cablegram 'received in this city from India today ! by th Rev. C R. Watson, secretary of '-the boaul of fumcnmlailonaof tB 'United Presbyterian church, states that all of th Jf missionaries escaped the ' earthquake. ' Th message, which I dated from Blalkot, India, April (, read as follow: . ; -. 'h . . ' ' - "Earthquake, all safe. JubUe greet horn church. Psalm IxxxlL (Signed) Dr. Gordon." :. t ,., j To Exposition Grounds by Auto. Sight-seeing coaches will leave Fourth and Washington streets Sunday for th exposition ground every minute ' after It o'clock noon. ' Kara. 21 cents. Proper Tokens . j Of Tsmembrsnce, in gold or uV w, ar thoea Por Easter Bapecially ao from our stock, lot they hav that nswncs and dii-, fcreoc of gtyla, aa well as orig inality, that make them' ao ap prdatlv. You'll find them to nit your convsnlancs of price and mad la th most approved manner, t AFewSaggestionsAre Brooches, Scarf Pine, Hat Pin, also the AutomobU kind. Than there ar Waist 8ct. Belt Pin,' Belt Buckle, Locketa. Brace. - tet and Lorgnette Chain, ' , s;i:''r- .Alio 7'. Sflverv Comports, . Bon . Boo Diahe Bud Vaaea, Pin Cuah ' lone, Pin Bafla, Picture Pramea, ; Colognea. ; ' PINS LEATHER . .' SHOPPING BAOS The. Very, Neweet ' - eimer. Cer. Third end Wasbinfton St ' ' 1 BllMihh . ' '-. BAER CLASSIFIES . : HI MANY CRITICS i ' Vc'ji ';2 tL. .'.TL-' .v. V' s;': Believes 'Anthracite Mines Are In His Hands by Reason of ; 'Xj :i, : V Divine! Right :ti0. ("serial Oitpatch by Imat Wire to The Joomal) New Torn. April . That OeorgeT. Baer. president of the Reading railroad. till clings to the Idea hat the anthra cite oohI mines are in the hands ef him self and colleagues by reason of "divine right" Is betrayod by a eurloue passage In a speech which ha delivered here to-, night to the superintendent and em ployee of the Philadelphia eV Reading Coal Mining company. Discussing the general criticism of the mining Industry, he observed: . i 'There Is still another class of wis man willing to aid ' the emotional re formers and idealists, each ona of whom believe himself competent to make better world than He who In the begin ning created It and pronounced It good.? In other . words. Mr, Baer consider that the critics wbo. would assail th miner are endeavoring tp fracture pari of tba schema of things created by di vine authority. Including, of course, th disposition and control of coal mines. Other than this Mr. Baer'a observation related to material thing.' Ho classi fied hi critic . a the newspapers, the walking delegates and . the .politician and. statesmen; big and ' little, who ex change, aa he phrased It, "sympathetic talk and promlaes ror vote.- ."If w could eliminate these." he re marked, "we could probably find a rem nant of good common sense to Judge our act with righteous Judgment.",, MEN 0' WAR MANEUVER (Continued frW Pag OneO ' - lomatlc circle era Intensely Interested In the moral certainty of a great naval battle within two. or three daya between tha Japanese admiral, Togo.. ..and the Russlsn admiral, Rojestvenssy. i RoJeatvensky Is to fight without a base. If all th diplomats who hav been watching hla correspondence with shore authorities hav not been deceived, and It la thereforeao .far a tha Russians are concerned, to be a fight to the bot tom of th sea or the capture of th Japanese baa at Pesoador Island, which Is southwest of and near Formosa. Togo fortified Pscador island a a Jap anese possession nearest t the route of RoJeatvensky that could have been util ised.''.' v' .r ! n .. ,. :: It is said that It has been filled with long-range guns, and at least tO.OOo Jap anese who went there were disguised s laborers.' It was known,- of course, te the Japanese that If RoJeatvensky were ucoessful in tr,e first battle with Togo, Rojestvsnsky would try to capture Pes cador island hi baa. -That now ap pear to be impossible and shows th far-sighted strategy of th Japanese. -Naval -officer her are divided a to the tactical purpose of Togo and Ro Jeatvensky. On opinion I that Togo will proceed at , one against RoJeat vensky after he has passed th straits. Th other opinion Is thst .RoJeatvensky will be snowed to try to get through to Formosa and the Chinese mainland ahannal and tha tba fight tofchades.th will be fought thore, f '"' ' The' opinion ' I nnanlmeus on -the point that ROJsstvenaky. must ket rth beat of th first day1 tight If he doe not he will be. put pa the defensive end must retreat and ftbet wotaloVend the war.'. Th -other i unanimous, opinion 1 that1 Russia, having, been ,a , often Warned or the plan or -tn Japanese, feel, confident that- THojeetvenaSy fleet 'lie ar" match for Togo, and does not believe ah. I Inviting another and an Irreparable, disaster. , ..,,.' t TOGO NEAR SINGAPORE. mtval irieeie Wltkin Thlyty " atllee et Baeh Other, and atast Soon .Sleet. (Corrrlf St, ' Hearer News Brrrfee. by Luieed wire te The- Joernal.) " London. April . The sudden shifting of Interest In the war from the land to the sea and th apparently Imminent prospect "of a fateful battle between th Russian and Japanese squadron In th China sea hav revived all tha Interest shown here la the early development of the struggle In the far east -' It la tsken for granted that Admiral Togo' ships reported In th neighbor herd ef sMnmrqr in March. artsHII in that vicinity. Th underwriter hers presume from th northeasterly course they were steering before passing Bins spore, the Russian ship ar attempting to reach .the-. jrrencn port .or-saigon, China. -:.' ! , . : ( However. It ia pointed out that a Japanese squadron of ti ahlpa is still off Horaburg Light, where It was re. of th two naval force tht afternoon were about SO mile apart and may be in touch at any moment. I It la known that Togo I alert and It la not possible to avert a battle next week or possibly within a day or two. . . ' Wsr risks for shipping esst of Singa pore Jumped tOO per cent at Lloyd to day on th publication of th new of th whereabouts of . the Russian and Jspanese fleets. London underwriter believe that Ad miral RoJeatvensky Is heading for Sal. gon, French cocnin-cniaa. ' - ', In consequence or the appearance of the Russian fleet In the Straits of Ma lacca, the British China squadron at Hongkong I preparing to put to sea. The armored cruiser Sutlef leave today for Singapore and th nrat class battle ship Ocean will follow. ' r , . x . r j- ' ' STRENGTH OF SQUADRONS. Selattv attrenfth ef Togo and Bejeet. veasky Fleet la the China Sea.' ! (SpeeUI Diapstek by tossed Wire to Th Joarssll New Tork,. April I. Th actual fig ure of, .the relative strength, of .the Russian and Japanese, fleets In the . China aea are almost Impossible to set down with accuracy, - owing to the se crecy that ha marked tha movements of the squadrons, .t f; ... , It raav be taken as a fair Calculation. however, that Togo ha battleships. it: cruisers and ti , torpedo-boats, de stroyers, etc.; While, according to latest advices (and inoludlng the vessels of th Kebogatck division. Which 1 still at Jlbutll, French Somallland), RoJeatven sky ha T battleahipa, 1 cruiser and IT torpedo-boats, destroyers, stc. . ., Th RoJsstvnsky fleet I composed as follows: . Knlss Suvaroff ' (flagship). '" battle ship, first class, armored. Armament: Four IJ-tnch guns, In pairs, mounted in turrets; 11 t-lnoh quick-firing. In sec ondary turrets; J' 11-pounders, SO t-pounders, . I-pounders, 0 torpedo tubea ."., Navarin. battleahlp, second class, sr snored. Armament, four ' 11-Inch gun la turrets, for and aft;' eight, t-inch guna, t$ email quick-firer, two Baranoff ski quick-firers; sig. torpedo tubes.- - i Slssol Veyllkl, battleship, second class, armored. Armament, four It-inch gun mounted m turret, six quick-firers, a hamail guns, sis torpedo tube. - 1 v Borodlnako, battleahlp. first class, ar mored. , Armament. , foo 11-Inch gun mminted In turrets. It-pinch gun la secondary turreu, 3 U-poundara, .v DIG ROADS. H . PD.ITLAfiD'8 TRADE Northern ". Pacific. Figuring on How It Shall Reach City From 'j Proposed Bridge. ' DELAWARE BANKER WAS V AGENT FOR THE. CANADIAN That Line Wilt Build Down North Bank of Columbia River . -f to Vancouver. ? It Is believed that within the next few weeks decision will be reached by the Northern Pacific Railroad company a to It manner of entrance Into Port land 'from- th proposed Columbia river bridge, and that with I la advent will com not only tha Great Northern, but the. Canadian PaclAo, and . the new Grand Trunk; railroad.' The New Tork Herald ha a story to th affect that the Columbia River aV Northern, , from Llal to Goldendsle, recently purchased from Portland men, by Henry. Soott, a Wilmington,-: Del... banker, " haa been taken over by the Canadian Paclflo. It is said th Canadian Paclflo waj the real purchaser of th C -. R. A N.. and that It wUl build a direct line from Spokane to Ooldendale, and thence down the north bank of the Columbia river to tha Vancouver location of the North ern Pacific's proposed bridge serosa th Columbia. Over th new . line from Bpokan tralna will be run by the Cana dian Paclflo,' the new Grand Trunk, the Great Northern and the Northern Pa clflo, Into Portland. - " ":'.;. ' . On what Is aald io be good authority, tha Herald correspondent states that the Canadian Pacific has for some time hsd serious intentions la the direction- of the - lower Columbia river, and ; Port land, and that a part of the large sum of money recently appropriated by the company for construction work would be spent to give the road a Portland terminal.' Owing to the difficulties con fronting railroad construction In th Pacific northweat, th long etretchea where expensive line must he main tained with little or no . loeal traffic, and th fact that all . transcontinental II nee must ultlmstely reach all com mon points on the Psolflo seaboard, it I said the . northern road hav decided to com ' into a combination, plan t build the line - from Spokane ' to Port land and operate with equat -privllegee over ''it :' - . t ' Thla achem would result in carrying over the Columbia river bridge a volume of traffic commensurate with the stu pendous character of such a structure. - During ths last week two railway en gineering parties - have" been at work running lines across th peninsula, and another survey has been made ef the sit for a high bridge at. St. Johna. George H. PI u mm sr. of Tacoma. west ern land agent for the Northern . Pa cific, spent three day hrfolng over th ground and checking up carefully all present land holdings of th North ern Paclflo in this otty gnd It environ. From recent movements ef engineers and Northern Paclflo people. It is believed the company atlll haa under considera tion th proposition to tunnel through the hill to Lower Alblna, and bring the line through to a point convenient to the steel bridge, that structure hav ing been built under a franchise that provide it may he used by eny railroad 'on payment of a reasonable toll. Ac cording to the best Information obtain able, th company la considering three propositions a ' tunnel, a- high-, bridge at St Johns, or a drawbridge over the Willamette a; short distance below St donna. . .- . ... . . -, . . - pounders, eight 1-pounders, six . torpedo tube. - Alexander III. battleship, first clsss. armored. Armament cam a Borodl- noko. Oriel, battleship, " first class, armored. Armament same aa Borodlnoko. Osllsbya (Rear-Admlral Voeikerman' flagship), . battleship. . second class, , ar mored. Armament, four 10-inch guna. 10 t-tnch quick-firers., one s-lnch bow gun. 10 U-pounders, M small guna, alx torpedo Nek-Minnf f armrt '' em ment t t-tnch quick flrers, mounted in turret, 10 4.7-Inch gun. 4 t-pounder, t 1-pounders, email gun, 4 torpedo tube. ... ' ' . ? Oler. protected cruiser, first-class, sr. mament, 11 t-lnch quick -flrere In tur rets fore end aft, II lz-pounaers, j field guns, t 1-pounders. t 1-pounders, i machine guna, torpedo tubes, t , Mltrldonskol, armored cruiser, arma ment. -lnch aulck flrers. 10 4-Inch guns, -1-pounders. 4 4-pounders batt guns. 10 smsll guns, lorpeao tuoea. Arora. protected cruiser, first-class. armament 4-inch quick flrers. 11 11 poundera, t small guns, 4 torpedo tubes. Aiwa (Rear Admiral Rnqulat flag- chip) protected cruiser, third-class, sr. msment 4.7-mcn guns, i.s-incn guns. 1 1.4 -inch guns, t machine guns. ' . Thee vessel ar supplemented by a flotilla of torpedo boats about SO In numbsr, transports, .colliers gnd supply Ship. , ',t .. ' :-. '.-, ' s .. TO FIGHT AT KIRIN. .; Japaaese Plantiaff Big Crane AaUdpet- Inff aif Beetle.;; ;.. (Rpeelsl tMspetrh by leased Wire te Tse Joaraal) New Tork-April I. -A St Petersburg dispatch states that Toklo advices hav been received .stating that the Japanese government will ehortly release t,000 prisoner of war. i The detachments will start at once for the Russian capital The Japanese are active and are plae ins- hie siege gun t Klrln, where It I expected that the next big engagement will be had.- . 1 - ' '' ' Rnaslan cavalry detachment on scout report thst 10.000 of th enemy, tarrying much artillery, ar eioaa on jpooun ana will eoon appear at Klrln. . - Another detachment of i.OOO Japanese la alio reported. Both these forces are msklng a wide detour through Mongolia, according to the Russians. - ., . Russian cavalry i reported active, one force burning the depot and Japanese tore 'at Erdahllsie. They wer forced to retire by th appearand of a large fore of th nemy- ' .'i f : ' TABXia HOBSV&' sou, .' (gfierlal Dlipatt-k by Leased Wire to Tk Jewaal) Memphis, ' April I, Charles , Ellison Iste todsy sold the colt Yankee Conaul, by Semprlnus-Lady Ines, to "Bub"' May, acting for William M. Schrftal. the wealthy NOW Tork turfman, for 120,000. Tsnkee Consul, considered the star of th J-year-old division here. 1 heavily engaged In the eastern stakes. Truth Come Oat.-: ,i ' ..From th Detroit Tribune. - ''.- hope," she remarked, aa she toyed with the new solitaire he had Just placed on her finger, "this Isn't a cheap imita tion." " V W ' ' 1 ...'''..' -- "IsO," he answered, -frankly.. '3t the moat expensive imltatioa I could find," r.;ucn IS-EXACTED Bees use we have gained a: reputation for ACCURACT. PROMPTNESS.: LOW PRICES and SQUARE DEALING. We are anxious and prepared to prove this to -airy-parson- in need ef our services. Examination frs. , ,Vt Oregon Optical Co; aye-Sight paeiallst. - ' ' T. at, ft A, Blag, Fenrth and TaamhlXL AMONG. THE ROTTEKEST rrr, . .... ; '-'';' ; . ' (Continued from Page One) . ' vent th patent Jssulngt .It -would eeem that the patents should av been isauea some tiara ago. -.. . . . . Xands-W. 3t. Joaea. .. Suspicion of frsud in.' these' claims hsd- been aroused, and tha natenta were etui withheld, so -that. Senator Pulton wrote. May , 1104. to Secretary Hitch cock, aa follows: ,' ) f , ' . y "I Inclose you .herewith, a. letter 1 have 'just received' from Hon. W. "St.' Jones, of Portland, Or. The letter fully seta forth th situation and. I .will, not attempt to enlarge on it ., I wish to say, however, that I -am -personally ao quslnted with Mr. Jones, and he stands very high, and I am confidant that he states the exact situation and tells the exact truth. I do not believe that he could be induced to do otherwise, and I fear a great injustice 1 being done him. I trust that you will give (he matter your personal attention and a careful Investigation, Mr. Jones 1 a member of th Oregon legislature, and a man of excellent family and social standing and connections." - . .'-' - Senator Fulton' next communication on thla subject wss written to Commis sioner Richard, June 4, 104. , It fol lows: '! ' - ' - V.: , y i . ' "I have received your letter enclosing me copy of one addressed to Mr. .W. N. Jones, In answer to my letter, where with I enclosed, a letter and copy of eon tract from Mr. Jon, you state that my letter did not request th return of th enclosure and hence they have been retained on file. It was due to aa over- eight that my letter did not requeet the return of the enclosures, and I therefore now respectfully requeet that the same be returned to me." . . Jonas' Contract. The contract alluded to In the fore going letter waa that which Jonee made with each entrymanrwhom he eent into the Sileta reserve. By this contract th ntryman agreed to pay Jonee yrao for services in locating hi ml building his house, clearing the ground, etc The sum also. Included ' loan of H00 Which waa made to the entryman. Th market value of the clalme at that time waa said to be only a boot tNO, ee that, with an incumbrance ef f X upon them the Interest of th entrymen wee but aomtr nal, and it la the contention of the gov ernment that Jonee was the real owner. 'The last letter of Senator Fulton' that waa submitted te the grand Jury was written December IX UOt, to Com missioner Richards and waa aa follows: i "I enclose von herewith a. signed state ment by Mr. Thad B. Potter in relation to hie land claim. It seeme that, the one I sent you the other day was unsigned. I did not observe the omission myself, but he so advisee me and encloeee this statement. Will you kindly return to me the unsigned statement substituting this one therefory ' ' ' . The Pottsr-Joaee Osae. 1 .' Daniel Clark and Ira- Wade -a re "c6 defendanta with --Jones and Potter in the indictment returned yesterday end the four are charged with conspiring to locate John L. Wells. William Tegt meter, Anthony Gannon, Joseph Gillie, oTBH Julinsun. Qeune Riles. Oliver I. Connor, Franklin Hummel, Edward Biigham, George F. Merrill, Granville C. Lawrence, Henry M. Rigge. James Lamdfalr end Addison Longenecker upon lends In the Sileta Indian- reserve. All of the entrymen were old eolflerg end were therefore enabled to commute their term of residence upon their claims from three year (to - en year. Homestead applications were made and' In due tlmt final proofs were filed, v '"-V . I But it is alleged by" the government thst none of these entrlee wes made In good faith or for the benefit of the en trymen, but that all of the entrymen were merely sctlng ae agents for Jonee, He le alleged to have paid te each of the entrymen 1200. Tbaddsue S. Potter Is one of those who took up claims In the reserv and who waa paid by Jonas. ' . - '- ,. ! ' ; i- atethoaa at Boeebarg . I ; '-, f, . Strong-light upon the methods of the land grabber 1 afforded by th dis closures concerning the Roseburg land office, which havj '4 to the Indictment of J. H. Booth, the- tuspended receiver of the office. For several years past there has been a scramble among the sc rippers and timber speculators for the lands which have been thrown open by cancellation of th state's lieu land se lections, and one of the most active operators In this line has been Frederick A. Krlbs. . Kribe began operating en a large scale in southern Oregon, but he eoon found an actlv competitor in the Booth-Kelly ' Lumber company. J. : H. Booth ' waa at that time secretary - of th Booth-Kelly company, ae well ee receiver of the Roseburg land office, and Kribe discovered thst he wss up against a hard gam, a th lumber oompeny wae receiving advance information ae te all cancellatlona of state land selec tions and wae therefore enebled to file upon them In advance of competitors. Kribe thereupon entered into arrange. ments with' J. T. Bridges, register of the lend office, whom he bribed to give him 'the same Information that ' J. -H. Booth was giving to th Booth-Keny company. Krlbs paid Bridge altogether about 14,000. But finally a new-deal was made.- Kribe realised that he wae pay. Ing too much for the information he was getting, and he entered into a com pact' with J. H. Booth to give him th earn advanc Information that.h was. giving the lumber company,- an arrange-' ment being made at the same time be tween Krlb and the eompsny .whereby they parceled out the territory in the dlstrlot Certain territory wss s'sslgned to Krlb, and when cancellatlona oc curred within thta territory he-wee et once advised of the fact by Booth end he proceeded to scrip the land. In Ilka manner the lumber company took up all land within Its territory, . - Pel Booth, Tee; ;. ' -Frank .Afley' of Reaeburg waa em--ployed by Kribe te look efter eerae de tail Of bla buelneM end i& emol,. mmmmmm"" . , eaesBBBaaw Print Your Own Post ''-;.CGrd3: : And Advertise the, Paly, , , OTKO FOOT .IUBI On - sensl-" .tlsed paper. ..Ideal for printing pictures- of the fair buildings. Advertise 'the fair by sending postal prints to your friends. About .a eent apiece when bought ' lq gross lots Per gross.. ...... .fl.BO v -,- Pr dosen ...15 '' ' ' ' ' "New Developer-for - Cyko Paper r ' ,'TaTB BXCmrOB' A ' one-solution developer- no- bromide of potash . needed;; f-ojk bottle. .....i.. .2Sd - ' , ' . i.- -. 'J' j i '. y Group Photos: of the : ' Ev&aseflsts i An srtlstlo and beautiful memento, on sale In our corner window;"' each .. , . Z5e We buy Oi c k in o n'i Witch - Haxel , in quantity, rebottle it '.ounelVes and give you the benefit of the ' .; i quantity price. - - - ' Dickinson's Witcrj ,Harcl s -v double distilled one third j stronger i-than' any aqueous Witch 'Hazel. . to vhich spirits is added-af-terwardsrRedistilled ' un til water-white and free - from all precipitates. : Headquarters tor Home Medicines , Herbs,. barks, roots, gums everything ; foe spring teas, home-brewed' blood urifiers, etc. " Stock care ully e 1 e c t e d.. Always fresh, for goods are chaag " s- , ing all the time. - r 2,6bo"ArtiblaJ:Eyes tm oira- stoox. The beet assortment ' west, of Chicago.' Caa : match", any : '1 shade . or shape. Vi'-, Nature) expression. iGltts tor Medical 1 Student Pocket Cases.- . -. . - Fancy Fever Thermometers. .. " Hypodermlo Syringes.' Crutches and Invalid VXhalrsy A" Wo 6 da r& Clarke Co. v. mente which had previoualy flowed to Brldgee were dlverttd to Booth. In all Krlbs is elleged to have paid Booth 1800. ... . 5.- . The efrangement wse an eminently satisfactory one to both Kribe end -the Booth-Kelly Lumber company, for It gave them a virtual monopoly of all the stripping business in the districts. But Bridges resented the loss of the Income which ho had previously derived rrom Krlbs. and eventually he laid bare te the' government agents the whole irfner workings of the Isnd ornce. Boom ns been Indicted twice one for conspir acy with hi brother. R. A. Booth, and others, and once by himself for violation of tha statute forbidding federal offi cials to receive compensation for sets at varlanc with their duty. -- Connected more or lese closely with the Indictment against- Booth la that sgalnst Frank' K. Allay of Roseburg, A.-R. Downs and B. R. towne of Be sttle and , Rev: Stephen .W. Tumell of TtAMhur. - The charge is conspiracy to defraud the government . of Its lands, the government s charge being tnat a. r. iSawns emnloved Jack Gardner to locate entrymen, paying him n eertaln eum for each one whom he located. The clalme were turned over to Downa when secured. . ' ' ' 7 ' .' James Benson, a Cottage Orove arug- glst, was indicted for testifying falssly before the grand Jury. Perjury I also th charge against Charlee A. Watson, ona of tha. homestead entrymen who figure in the Butte Creek eompsny ease, and against Clarence B. Zachary and Coe D, Barnard, who attested ae wit nessss Wateon'e homestead proofs. v - . .; Cleeiaf eenea.. The closlne scenes la the life bf the present grand Jury were Impressive. After considershls delay, the grand Jury signified Its readiness to make final report, and Judge Bellinger wae turn moned from hie chambers to dismiss th body that had worked so long ana faithfully. - ' . . ,'.; " 'Slavs you anything to report, gentle men T" was -the interrogatory of the court which brought Foreman Wade te the front with the batch or indictments and the final report. - Judge . Bellinger scanned both haatliy then ssid; "Gentlemen, this grand jury will n memorable In the history of thla coun. try. You have ssrvsd throughout a long session, at much Inconvenience to your selves and te th detriment of your pri vate affairs. I think I am warranted in ssylng thst no other grsnd Jury'hss ever convened In this country whleh haa been confronted with the responsibilities et once eo oneroue end so serious a those which hav confronted you What ever th result of your labors mty be. gentlemen, you all dld your duty, and la eo-dolng. you' hate acted solely in the sens of the obligation which, a grand juror. It (.raposed upon you. - "Oeotlemen, you ar discharged from ;. 7-1 - ' . ' V :'." '.-'. M To Enlarged Quarters In the FrcT.t ct ttz Store ':.-.Tho Wpodiri Cltrke C.' cLptzio-vjiy tiiat ment, for year, tho , kriiedt on ths PadTx Cccrt, bxx fsdn outgrown its qusxtsrs. We're movfc it v?1 farther in fixr.t,uvJiu-eunp-ckin;; toes cf new ccsier&a end supplies to fill the new Ehelf-rcora. V , v - v ' ; Woodrrd, Clarke d, Co, nearly 30 yesrs ego, eold the first pocket camera ever sold on ths Pd5c Cost Our photo-dep-rfrnent has been in th& led ever dsce, ana we re keepu anexa .of all'posible as. well as actual competition. No stock of photo-supplies on . the Padhic Cccst can vie with ours for completeness Buy Garden TgT.-T8-. ""' i mm -vaaws t Portland. This ear we are equipped to retail ae much aa any-other -two-as-vths -oonoerna. - IjOW -prloes -i end ouality will do it-.:. For Plant Pests jnUXM OZX. BOA Its proper ties are magical ae en extermi nator of aphis, lice and other In sects on -rose "hushes, shrubbery, -house planta, etc. In convenient 'form, per box...k,t..,i...l5 Ducted over .. currant -bushes, "etc kill worms Is fin for roses one of th beet in- seetlcldee for . plants.- Our stock -le fresh- for the season. 'New lot Just received. Any quantity you want to JMy-w - .., .; ' .Per . pound, '- Per ounce. ........ ...Sty T Expert Fitters FOB rBVSSBS ABB ABBOBTZaAZ, SVFPOB1 Ko .111-flttlng . Truas allowed . to leave our plsoe. Private fitting-room. Guarantee fit or money refunded.- Woodlark Trusses cost -no more then the . cheapest price at' which other Trusses ere eold. and we gaaraaeaa- them. Take no chances on strangulated hern fas) but get a Truss from tha house that knows how to fit and gnaxeatiae eatiafaeeien. . ' ' : Pure SilkFresh Rubber y ;7l'X; Used in our IS as tie Hosiery to fit eveVy part of the body.) - Made'te your measure. SwsUsa Tetna, Bpralaa, Strata aad Weak J elate relieved, end . cured with Our Bilk Elastlo Stocking. Perfect fit guaranteed. " " '- WrieUeU .........f .T5 Anklets ...... ....II1.T5 : Knee Cape ....) I1.T5 Xegglngs I2.0O Oarter Hose " I I3.SO, Above Knee. Hose. .$5. OO la.ao la.ao ie.00 1 i : Bedside Reading Here VV fourth and Washington "Streets further consideration of the bustneae before you, and from further attendance upon thle eourt." '.-- " -.'.- . Following dismissal, the members of the jury shook hand with th judge and Bled out ef the court room to th scene of their deliberation of the pest month on the lower floor. There they ' were Joined by District Attorney-Heaey end leter W. J. Burns. The members of the jury were cordlsl in their prelse for the manner in' which they had been aided and thanked the officiate for dhslr ser vice to the state. When they emerged, the members, no longer sworn officer of the court, were more talkative than at aay time since tneir wont began. ' fntora atiaeed Soma Thing. Foremen Wede said that the Jury we pleased with , what had been accom plished, and would return home with a sense of having performed lie duty. "We. considered all cases placed before us." said he. "but there ware atfher mat. tare t'tat we were not able to take hp.": Thla elgnincent closing statement, M. dlcatlng that there was a large amount ef unfinished business, wss further oor. roborated bv another memeber of the jury, who said: "The neat Jury Will have a lot to do." - Nothing wea aald et the time aa te when the next might convene, or eny thing further aa to what the preeent body had bequeathed to It. - . District Attorney Heney esked the court after the report had Veen mede te fix the ball of the letest indicted .at 14,000, except In bne special ease the de- tells of which ware not made . public, but good reasons had been advanced for a. reduction to 11.100. Th district St. torney also requested ''the court' to act upon any esses or oan tnat mignt arise necessitating peculiar considerations. In Its report signed by W. H. Wsde, foreman, and John W. Jory, secretary. the grand Jury recites that It haa been In actual seeslon W days, beginning with the October, term, haa examined K0 wit nesses and ha returned 41 true hill. It proceed: "-' -.- ; ' - W are convinced that numerous wit. nesses who appearea before ue ' com mitted perjury, who have not been In- dieted therefor. Our Investigations of frauds, which nave been : committed egslnst ths United States lead us te the Irresistible conclusion tnat tnere naa been a growing tendency in this state during the past five yeare to disregard the obligation of en oath In matters re lating te the securing of title to public landa, end that this tendency has been fostered and encouraged by public land officer of th United States, whose duty It wse to check and prevent the same. We regret to report thst our investiga tion lead us to th conclusion that th public conscience has become dulled by constant and frequent Infractions of the law relating to public lands, on th part of timber and land speculators gnl :&SM- ".:;.-. ' - .'' ' V. ',' : ''",';-'. ; ' -.-.r- 1 " tmem ... ,. .' D9Vtplng and Printing 'j Expert ' workmen ; do '- the work under our own roof. Each film treated a a separate problem to bring out the beat there is in it. Ask te see our finishing depart ment. ' Hose Now Twenty tone ef Rubber Hoee Just ar-4 rived for Woedard, Clarke A Ca.' ' over a carload. We are- specialists' in Rubber Ooods. and we sell Oar den Hose, as well ae other rubber specialties at popular price. Last year we pat tn by far th largest stock in the city, and our '- reward'-1' waa thst we retalled.mar Oarden' "Un. than h nnnnars.X. Rubber Hose FXFTT-FOOT B0-F6t XMgth, - - H-ta. m - l-ply "Competition".. t.S 4-ply"Columbla".,.. e.T . eaS l-ply -Woodlsrk"... S.M 'W t-ply "Oregon". '. S.TS . 4-ply Shorthorn".., .... - JS.00 Cotton Hose ; Orange-Cotton" ... . Braes Nossles, dfe. ' -We recommend. fWaodlark v ' Quality and Economy, : for -Male and Female and their- mor or less Ignorant or guilty victims. It haa been our exceedingly unpleasant but unqueetloned duty, un der eur oaths ae grand Jurors, to . re establish the jrtaxlm that all men 'are equal before .'the lawe and" that this treat republic of bur Is h government of lawe and not of men, - ' ' . "In talking to the people of Indian Territory the -. ether day. President Roosevelt eald: 1 need not tell you that what really counts in any state l th character of man and women who make op -that state. Tea have, a wonderful eoll; a wonderful climate. Ton are de veloping great Industrie. - But elf of that wlll'not avail yon If you don't have the right type of men and women In the tat. That te what counts." ' "WthUik thle te a fitting time end piece ' to express our unqualified ap proval of that sentiment, and tha hope that' our great' atate, with Ha raagnlfl oegt 'material ; wealth,' will eoon again take It .place and be recognised among the other states. of the union ae one in which the laws or our common country ere respected and enforced ia spirit of stern justice t all. so that our children and children's children 'may Inherit' the liberty .and freedom .which we now en Joy and which the wise founder of this great nation fought so hard to secure. Thle cen only-be done by cultivating respect for the taws of our country, and by denouncing tn no unmeasured terms tboee person who would preach the doc trine of expediency, and that , the and justifies the means, even though those means involve the violation ef the lawa of both 3od and man." CLARK'S AGENT JAILED ' FOR CARRYING WEAPON (Joeraal special terries.) Kew Tork. April . O. Mackey of Jerome, Mont., claiming to be the agent of Senator Clark, Waa arrested end ar raigned at the Torkvllle police eourt to day -charged . with carrying '-concealed weapon,, Ha' had a package of $10,000 in valuable securities. Mackey declared the arrest pn outrage and wae dis charged. ; , i . ' , , , end timet.! Biffeteae B etwee The From the Catholic Standard and "I understand,- said th tourist frem iti east, "there was some difference today between. Big Bill and Red Han-4 klna. . .- ,.'. ? They' consldbl difference, replied the native. " "Blll'a alive and Red dead." ". "Tea, but 'what " wes the difference' between them thst led to ths killing?" j ' -Bill wae qulrkr on the trtffr thar Rtd, that's alt -. , eaeaananB''"