.; icii AT ; ' -" uiilifDrLQM - i .1: ; Art Dtpartment Will Be Moved , : and DMany Needed Altera-. V .': tiont Will Be' Made.-;-; r!ORE SPACE TO BE GIVEN 1 t .' IN SOME DEPARTMENTS Librarian Asks Indulgence of the .. Public While the WorK r ' ' Thl will be a busy week at ths Port f land library with the moving of tha art ! department to another building of )f i own and tha changes in the library tncl fdent on -this removal. This .morning preparations togas In the caat room, though he actual moving will noteomo for three or tour aaye, oecau un akilled la this work are busy a the i t'alr grounds. Today the last details in calclmtning are being eonaiaerea at ue new art museum oa Fifth street, which is a very Important matter In the hang ing of plctures'and plaster fiieses.aiid the niacin of statuary and reliefs. j, The building will be opened about J April e WHO idv mnumTMi uvwiwk". "'salon, which comes her from Ban Fran- ciaco, after having been seen in a sum ber of. the leading cities' in the east, i starting with New Tork and going in the 'order of cities nutnberlog . the- most 'place winners.- ' Portland, ia near the beginning of the list. The chances in tha UbrarT'-wiH made aa fast as' the art department will permit. ; - ; ' - v' ' " ' - ' ' rl. . ... Va Ih. 1 1 IVFB C Will MAI 'be closed, though there will be -much confusion, and the , librarian asks for the forbearance or-the public, The sec ond - floor - will- be- fitted for -'students work. 'The present cast room will have modern furniture and will be used a reference room. - The reference eollcc 'tion will be moved Upstairs., and , the : Wilson library will also be placed in this room for the use of the -public under certain restrictions,. 1 The present art lecture room, at the 'west end of the hall will become- tho J reading room, to which the magasines i .from the periodical room and the news papers .from tha basement will all be 'iransKerrra. aai railing a new rwui i will contain the art reference library. ' which la a very good collection, and ia "-owing rapidly through her generosity. I IIC1UIIUUIII III W M Vmintng room upstairs, which has been the directors' ' room. ' Thus absolute oulet for work and studr wllf be had, - u.) all the work requiring motion will ' be Included downstairs. I "The circulating room will' remain un , changed except for the additional apace .given by the removal or tha rererence .collection. The cataloguing room will I be used, by the children end this will give about twice the former apace. which is very, much needed. The mag- 'saine room will be open to elssses wish ing, to do work at the library at. any time, to. clubs, and for the general uses of a small lecture half All collecting '.and packing for tha supplementary II ' bntry stations will be done In the "base ment nerearter, tnus removing mucn ox 'the' disagreeable work which has been done in the librarian's office for lack of room. The work will not be completed i'.for several weeks. '.'. J LEAD AliO STEAL TCDfJCIIFOHOZZO Italians Quarrel Over Pooi Game : . and One Is Sfiot and : Stabbed. U-.- DOCTORS SAY THERE IS1 ! SMALL HOPE OF.RECOVERY - Assassin Fleesr tsTFotlowedAf ! rested and'May Be Charged ; V V With Murder. ' . ' .;' t;l , ; Pletre.Tona who waa shot yesterday afternoon by James Candello as the re autr of a, 'quartet following a game' of htlllards," will probably die from HIS wounds at Qood Samaritan hoHpitfL,... . ' His assailant' waa arreetcd'dn Mar quam hllU where he endeavored to hide after the commission of the deed, and is I. k, oltv nrtiion. . Thla mornlna a charge of asssult with a deadly weapon was placed sgalnst him by Detective Frank 8now. -In case of Tosso'a death, the charge will ba, changed to murder. Candello thinks himself an expert at . mm. dui nm wan wimm uw -avmv ii a saloon at Becorid and Salmon atreets yesterday morning, and a fight ensued. Toszo knocked him down two br.threeJ tlmne snd finally laid his scalp open with billiard cue and cut him slightly on the arm with a pbeket knife. Can ik-llo swore to be revenged and went Alter m i,ivit. . As Tosso was walking along Third etreet, near Lincoln, with a companion, t n.ll .with Hrawn iwvnlnr - an- proacnee jrwm uiv iti. xvsw imru him, turned,) and received a bullet In the right breast. He grappled with his murderous assailant and they wrestled T I I . , A Tk.M ra M i . m . i A M, l A 'dello cut him several tunes on .the head with a stiletto. Tosso finally fell te the pavement unconaclous. V ' Candello went to his room at 17 Pherldan street and hid his revolver snd knife. Then he fled to Marquam hill, followed by a crowd of boys snd a few men, who kept at a safe distance. - Police Bntllff Golts and Detectives Snow and 'Wetner went after him. He was found by Oolts aa he went Into the residence of sa Italian on the brow of the hllL He admitted that he bad been fighting With Tosso, but appeared surprised when told thst his victim would probably die. Both are Italians, aged about ! years. Tana has a bad reputation. He was ar rested smd-"trie-on the charge or at tempting te kill one of hia countrymen about six months ago, and Is thought to have fired three shots through the win dow of a room occupied by Carmlno Pe relle. ..' '. - '., " DELIGHTED TO FIND ; HIS MONEY "ACCEPTED lioston, Masak, April l.--It was an tiounoed . at - 4h . headquartara of the jtmerteaa Baptist Missionary union this afternoon thst John I. Rorkefeller had offered tha hoard a second $1 . to t urad for mission buildings In foreign ro'ihtrles. 'The. Brt' 1 1 .' was r- REFC2T OF BATTLE "BETWEEN THE FLEETS Rumdr rror onfangJ Hat It ; That Five of Togo; snips n r Were Sunk. A ...V ' . (Jeeraal Spatial service.) ' : " 4 ' Hongkong April la-lfis re ported that two section of the rival fleets clashed ner Singa- ,' pore this morning md Ait 1 J: -, '-I.''.' Tt' " A w , logo ' losi ,nye tciscu. , rumor originated in a" dispatch : received, by. the Russian con- sul. Hongkong pilots . have "gone to nayigate the, Russian ; vessels , through the straiU. ; They, have been ffered high ' I eT " SOULS SAVED III . : ANSWER TO PRAYER , ' (- ;. ... Remarkable . Experiences . Chen ' at the Good Cheer Meeting '' ;. " arthe Marquam. ' : WOMAN SENDS WEDDING." . H - KING TO HELP REVIVAL Evangelists Have Great Jollifica tion Gathering at Which t j All Are Eulogized, s 'i' Rather a startling demonstration of the effect of the evangelistic campaign which closes tonight developed at the good cheer meeting In the Marquam Grand .this forenoon. Dr. - Henry Oa trom, who conducted the meeting,- was calling on the' local pastors for- their usual reports when Dr. House of . the First Congregational church arose and. holding, up a gold band ring, said it M4 been sent to him by" woman living In a town near Portland, accompanied by a letter In which shs said that it was her wedding rtng and one of the few things she had in the world, but shs wanted to contribute it to be used in some way for the benefit of the gospel mission. The letter added that, aha had ber husband's full consent. No signature was given--. Cheers from the body of the house, which was filled to overflowing, greeted the announcement and were, renewed when It was announced a moment later that. Dr. Chapman - bad purchased ' the ring for $25. , The leader of the evange lists explained that he had taken the ring with the letter to tell the story wherever he might preach. ; , , . Asawexa to wrayar. ' Dr. Oatrom asked tha people, to tes tify to specific examples of the answer of prayer this morning, and .scores of cases were , cited. Tha first person to take the floor waa a white-haired man, who thanked Ood for the conversion of his grandchildren. . Another old man ssld. his prayer for the conversion of his son had been answered.- Two women in quick succession said, their sons had been saved. A man ssld he had prayed for eight months for the conversion' of his sons, and both had Joined the church In the revival A paator ssld hs bad prayed for one man an Infidel all through the campaign, and thalfbe had come Into the church last bight. , Another report was that of a man and hla wife coming back 'after sexeral years' absence from the church. .A woman made a aim liar report, Several other Sunday school classes hsd been converted by the evangelists. . .The next women tied seen five converts in, one family for which sha had prayed. An other had prayed for and witnessed the conversion of a .confirmed drunksrd. I thank Ood I've been saved by these Meenagsr"HHTTOtinced Solcg m tha-top gallery,. ...'."..-.', ' i. .,. t ' ; A demonstrative old man aitung near him. made -a fiery speech telling what the revival bad done for his family. . Joy for the Aged. . ."... v-v "Myxoid womaa," he concluded. "Is so happy that she saysJf she gets any hap pier in heaven sh die:" t .- ? ' 'The big demonstration oT the day oc curred.1 however,-when a ' leader of . the Chines mission announced that 41 Chi nes, of Portland had become Chriattans since the beginning of the revival.- - Por the next few .minutes tne meeting became an eulogy of the various evan gelists. Dr. Brougher spoke of the unity existing among the preachers of the city by reason of the revival. . ' Old soldiers were aspeclslly Invited to attend the noon meeting at the Marquam and between ! and O veterans were given seats on the stage. Others stood In the throng In the lobby, "bilt these wss not. room for another person in the building until Dr. Chapman pleaded with good Christians' present who bad beard the previous service to pass out of the aide entrances and allow the new comers te enter. "There ard at least 1 OS men in tke lobby." said he. "Won't about too of you who are here go homer Probably 110 gave up tbelr seats. : Dr.- Blederwolf , spoke. - Impressively from the text. "For Qod so Loved the World Thst He Gave Hla Only Begotten Son.", -I " .' ' Musical features of the two meetings were -solos by Frank Dickson and John P. Hillis and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Msxwell. ".- RUBBER PLANTATIONS. PROVE HUGE SWINDLES ' ' tjoernat pedal Service.) Boston. April 10. Ths Investigation by the stockholders? committee goes deep into -the arrairs oi toe various unero Mexican plantation concerns , operating from Boston headquarters snd condi tions are worse than ft rat feared. It Is now estimated that the total amount bf money taken In by fake concerns will reach f 1.000,000 for two concerns alone. This sum spplles to th affairs of the Ubero Plantation company, the first company organised here, - and the Con solidated .Ubero Plantations, the second company. ,, It w believed, that whan the books have been gone over by experts the loss to Investors will ba found to resell 13.000.000. ; , ' I ' Aa aspresslve Colo. . From the Chicago Raoord-Herald. ' 'Does, she feel bad since her lover Jilted herr - ' . "I should aay she does. She seals all her notes' and letters now with green wax.- : . . . , .-:,.i .... -wny green r- ,, "You know it signifies forsaken." : i;j Fi;;E: co;iDiTic;i Oregon State Board of Horticul ture Hears Excellent Re :r -pbrts From Districts. V "'l-l' T-,f 'n "' 1 ' ;Yft j NEW-SPRAYINQ FLUID V PRESERVES APPLE TREES County inspector Will Do Much - Toward Helping the Care- . f ul Orchardist. t ' t ' At semi-annual meeting of the Ore gon state board of hortleulture today President K. JU Smith denounced shift less orchsrdlsts! and pointed' out the' menace they conatanuy of fer to the care ful commercial orchard la t, and the Im portance of a rigid enforcement of the xecenUy enacted Oregon law providing tor-county lnspecUoo of fruits and. or- cnaraa. . . - . v ... ,w . - .v. . . "it .is nnjusf to vigilant Oregon fruit growers that-such trash Is. shown on Front street ' fit Portland aa was seen there during the early winter," ha said. "We have too many Indifferent growers, willing to take half price for wormy, scabby fruit, rafher than go to tha trou ble, of spraying and receiving double the money they get for their apples. There are too many unfit rohardlsts. and too much unfit fruit. .This class of growers - will - not welcome the. new conntv fruit insDector." . . ' J lie .prged the Immediate appointment or county inspectors, and a nur trial ei the new law, and cited the inspection laws of Washington. Idaho' and Cali fornia, which had pat the fruit Industry la those states on a high plana. The new. law takes effect May It, and after that date every county may have an .In spector appointed, who baa power to compel elimination of fruit peats or the destruction of afflicted orchards. If any county falls. to appoint an inspector the fruit men -in the. adjoining county can enforce the appointment of such in spector. He said tha executive machinery of the state, had in the past railed to enforce many Important recommenda tions of the state board of horticulture. - Capital SpTwyiag -.' A oomparatlvely new spraying mix ture, known aa arsenate of lead, was strongly 1 recommended by President Smith "for protection of apple orchards against the codling moth. . He gave a lengthy report of its results in other states, and read recommendations by Professor Steadman. state entomologlat of Missouri Ths mlxtur has a great advantage over Paris green adheahre ness. Whan Applied In good quantity .It some times resisted month of rainy weather. It is mixed as follows: . Arsenate of sods, 4 ounces; aacetate of lead,. 13 ounces; water, 10 gallons.. Dis solve -the lead and soda' separately, each In half a bucket of water, then pour together and mix thoroughly,, and let stand over night. ' A ohemloai change takes plsce... producing arsenate of lead. The result Is white, flueealent liquid, that will remain in auspension 140 min utes after It is stirred, while all other mhrtures , for similar purposes will settle in short periods, ranging down to "fink Paris green, which settles in the bottom of the spraying tank In IT minutes and must bs constantly stirred while spraying. ' It U said apple trees sprayed with arsenate of lead Imraedl ately . after the blossoms fall, again in a week or 10 days, and once more about the middle of July will be completely protected from codlln moth without further praying.' and that Its uae will economise fully to per cent' of the work and expense now Involved in the spray ing of Oregon apple orchards. ;' ' , .. . Oaxe of Peaokx Trees. M,' " . Prof. ' Steadman of Missouri, report ing on his experiments, stated .' that care should be used in spraying peach trees with this or- aay other mixture. and recommended that peach trees be pot sprayed with anything - excepting under very unusual clrcumstanoea. Ex peiiments showed - that from four to nve. pounds or the arsenate or lead mixture should be used to 100 gal ion a of water, for apples. President Smith recommended 14 pounds io SO gallons of water, and . Prof. Steadman aald he saw no advantage in using more than t pounds" to 100 gallons: Its applies tion te the tree seemed to result In no Injury to the foliage, while frequent spraying with Paris green scorched the leaves and orten aeprrvea mem. or so much moisture as to endanger the vi tality of the tree. : ' ' "' ' ' President Smith congratulated the orchardists of Oregon, where, with their mild climate, the fruit had come through the present spring practically uninjured, while In the states east of the Rocky mountains vast damage bad resulted from the frosts. ' . W. K. Newell of Washington county, member of the board for the flrat dis trict, reported that there had been two or three severe frosts in March, but that little if any serious dsmage had been done te fruit. A few early cherries and plums were 'nipped, but an ample crop remained.. Prunes have had fine weath er, and there was a prospect of not only a large crop, but Improved market con ditions and higher prices. ' He urged or chardists to plant .more walnuts, stat ing that there waa a steady increase In the planting of pears, apples and cher ries In the- flrsf district . : ion-therm Oregon Sappy. ; ' ' '. The report of A. H. Canon, member for the third district, showed that there had been an immense Increase In horti cultural lntesest -In southern Oregon, The profits ' f hjm - npple culture had caused the planting during the last win ter of more than t,000 acres-of new orchards in Jackson county.- or this acreage, Tl per cent was apples, and ti per cent pease. The weather had bee favorable. - and ' there would be Urge crops. . The new apple "orchards are mainly Newtown. . Hpltsenbergs and Jonathans. Cllmatlo conditions ill - the Rogue River Valley were unsurpassed for apples and all sorts of Oregon fruits. The coldest weather of the last winter wss ii degrees above aero. ' ' - " R. H. Weber of the fourth district. reported weather conditions favorable. that fruit had blossomed early, ana that there 'was but little danger from frosts. although some alarm had been felt by fruit growers during the last month. There had been an immense increase in the acreage of apples in that district since Isst season, and large numbers ef cherry, apricot, almond and prone trees sine had been planted. The ap ricot was receiving much attention, ow ing to the strong demand and high prices for thla fruit, which Is said to thrive along the Columbia river. : ' - Judd Oeer ' of Cove, member of the fifth district, ssld the fruit crop la that district was practically uninjured, with the exception of a few peaches and cher ries in the coldest parts. . The prospects were good for Isrge crops, and mora new orchards than ever. before had been planted in the fifth district ; ---in i - The governor of ousm reports thst the natives of thst Islsnd are very dirty and highly : religious, , More soap- and less tracts. ' .-v - -r ' -- v '. v ,v ,i ' , -..':.:.r' v That's what you .s, UTsaSSs-siaisbsag a-dh witlrla. tA 1tM9 Ttl rirlriflff fllllriff M VI UU1 eVSAwVa, WA. WOe9xe LA m i t be the first one toome '-T7" f We have them at Wool Ton t Mattresses. ; U3ttOn J.op Mattresses. . . . . ; ; ; . v Floss Top Mattresses. ;..;;. 5.00 v . F?lt?d CPt?? Wool Comb Mattresses. K r.k K,r-.mfm wvwvia wuw nvi Floss Comb i Mattresses. HAIR MATTRESSES ;MA0ET0 ORDER S : We . make' "Hair Mattresses '' to special order. In any alsa . and quality, tn prices rang lag from SOd to 91.00 " per pound. - . - - Phone Exchange 34 ' Mil DOGUE VAHTS ALL : FACTS III CASE . -1 a. And So Acts as , Complainant, Counsel and Court in the ajjghiotempt.lji2. ATTORNEY'S . LAWYER r ' ? OBJECTS TO QUESTIONS Schnabel Tells of Conversation in His Office on Which Pro- . ; ceedings Are- Based.- - : Contewpf .proceedings against Attor ney W. "T. 'yhdghn began In the poifoe oourt this .morning,' Attorneys. Oglesby Young and V.-K,' Strode appearing, for the defendant. The only witness ex amined was Attorney Charles J: Schna bel, who told of a conversation between Vaughn and Edmund Oless In his law Office and. the' preparation of the affi davit subscribed to Jy Oless, ' In which ths defendant is accused of subornation of perjury. . : , - ' Attorney Schnabel was supposed to be A witness 'for ths defense. His testi mony wss . given flrst, . however, be caus he baa te leave the city. All the testimony wss taken by Court' Recorder Brodie, as an sppeal Is to be made to the circuit court In esse of, a decision unfavorable to Vaughn. ' Attorney Young endeavored to secure from Mr. Schnabel an admission mat Oless had no animus sgalnst Vaughn.. "Well, as Mr, Oless Will appesr as a witness for the state, and your effort seems to be to show. that be hsd' no animus, and, therefore, thst his 'testi mony is deserving of consideration - In every way," -said Judge Hogua, "I think the witness may answer the question.- ' It wss - brought . out thst , In Mr. Bcbnabel's office certain- questions trsd been asked by Attorney Vaughn f Oless.. The substsnce of the conversa tion, according to the witness, wss that Oless had insisted, thst Vaughn had re quested him to "be easy" on twd young men charged with abusive language. -The witness testified further, that when Judge HogUe - prepared the -affi davit ia the contempt proceedings Oless understood well whst he was signing, Ha .made a number of suggestions and the affidavit' waa modified. Judge Hbgue consented to ths chsnges. saying all he wanted In the document was ths truth. - v.- t i ' The cross-ess initiation of the witness by Judge Hogue waa very - amusing. When Attorneys Young and Strode ob jected to questions asked by . the court he promptly oversuled their objections. rWe Would reallyllka to know, your honor" protested Attorney Young, "In what capacity thla court Is sitting as complainant,' counsel - snd court, slto geiherT" - ,' "... "I spnear at tha court before whom It Is charged contempt has been eommlt- fj I1 HH '.'''.'.;';. ' --'f ".- .''-. . ' - i'T think of when you come Mattress-buyings d "W wr e ' fc cvav MVasM,.MaBMsav to your mind when you think of buying Matoesstsor it is The Matttesa all prices, but here are some GOOD Mattresses, .the kind we would recommend you to buy: v; ? ...S3.00 1 i ' Felted Cotton I T 7 . $12.00 : ' Cotton Mattresses, 30 lb...S;7.00- rV , 4.50 tiivs-i.A rlio - AAA ..t .:: - v.v,.- - , w . , ;; 7.50 " "Lenox Felt ewSwJBBSJBl BHsSJBim -. ISCCCD J ted," was ' the reply. In order te bring out the facte I shall do oil I can legally you may consider me aa carry ing any1 functions you please." ' .-; f WHEAT PRICES DROP ;: 0N CHICAGO BOARD Bearish Reports of Corning Crop ' . Cagse a New Low Record K for Recent Sales. ' '- (Joonul' Special Swvle.) '. ,' Chicago, April 10. In anticipation of a very bearish report of the condition of wheat the market today., showed a; severe 'drop and until the closing it looked as. if prices would make a new low record for recent trading. May option was the -most weak. September option closed unchanged. , . v . , J Oondttloai XB Crood.' ' i Washington, April 10. Ths monthly report of the department of agriculture will show an average condition of win ter wheat oa April 1 to have been !. per cent against 71.1 per cent April .1, 104, 7.I per. cent at tha same date tn 101, and ti.l per cent the mean of the April averages for the last 10 years. vv.., ' '. . -:;'. 1 ' ' - '''.-', ', Bepor Xs mUk. '- A Chicago, ' April- 10. Tbe government report on wheat Is considered bearish. The curb in Minneapolis on July wheat U.KOnO lower, ; , :.,. TEN THOUSAND DIE IN EARTHQUAKES IN INDIA (Josrsal StweliLServIe.)- ' f Lahore.- April 10. It ia estimated that the death list ss a result of ths receht earthuuake will reach 10.000 persons. A dispatch from Simla saya that a' volcano Is In eruption In the hills of Bashahr state. - ' - . -r . CONFISCATES CARGOES OF BRITISH VESSELS (Jearaal SprSlaf ftarvke.) Nagasaki, April It. The Saaebo prise court has rejected ' the ' appeal of the owners of tbe captured ' British steam ers Roseley and Lathlngton. Both ves sels and their cargoes have been confis cated. - -. ' , Old Wlllg I SIB From the Chicago Journal. . '. What are you going to do with yeur new magaslner' - ",'1.' 'Oet - a corner on an - the aati-trust literature." ''.,-' : "And then what!" . "Shove op the price of the magasloe." .'.'-. ' Boat Sfead Tsaehlnr. :.:., ' From- the Chicago Jonrnal. , Me (Just returned from the east) Do you know,- the- Hindoo girls are- taught to think of. marriage as soon as they can tajfcf She Really? The girls ; over ; here don't (want antea chin, . . ' ' j' - -..,-'..'.'.".'' 'J... T , '"'" .',' "wsnssBSSBnwssBwswawsssww BSjajBaveasHL m wmmm , n VSNaT S SHI w SST .JaVW i .gaSS' : . . ; -1 I " A , ..." , ; - 'V and that's what we- are - TA fTIAlrintT Mrm' m fls KJtat' tA 'K msav iw.a. a v w w-w n "... e; wwif ittiwCTws, w . . 0 .v (RT!ck) ,5'?9 , " Cotton. Mattresses, 40 lbt .. 8.00 -'' 'i - f a sin .. Floss Mattresses 26 lb. ..; 11,00 ; . . . . VtWL MaHTeaUI. SO lb... .13.00 ', $18:00 Floss Mattresses, 35 lb:; 15.00 1W " tW n WBK3S1 . dss . , si jv O. OEE WO The Qreat Chlosss Doctor ' Is called great be cauae hia wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United biates. and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their Uvea from - OPERATIONS H traU vny nd powerful C h I n e se nerba, roota. buds. Barks and vea-etablas that are entirely un known to mouical science In this-coun try, and through the use of these harm less remedies- This famous doctor Knows the action of over 600 different remedies that he has successfully used tu different dlseaaea. He guarantees to cure catarrh. asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner- vounneea, stomacn, liver. Kidney, re male trouble and all private dlnease Hundreds . of testimonials. . . Charges moderate. ' Call and see him.' j; - -..'. ooasux.TATiosr nmm. ' Patients out of , the city 'write for blank and circular. '.Inclose stamp. Ad dress ' ' ' ' THE COEE . W0 CHINESE .V ' MEDICINE CO. Zbl Alder street, Portland, Of. Stair way or zbift Aider street leads to of- flee. Mention this paper.. - RANKIN OBJECTS TO " -. SALARY REDUCTION . ;v-. ;.. t-,'; ; i i i .. r ,;.,v-'t--V Changes In City Engineer's Of fice -.May Result in Law : , Suit Against Wanzer, 5 ( y : v ' ; Y ''? "V ' John W. Rankin, sldewalk'inspactor In the city engineer's office, ha been put on the irregular force .by City. Engineer Wanser, to which he objects. He "has refused to accept IG7.I0 as last month's salary,, and threatens to t sue the civil service commission-sad thsrelty engi neer for reinstatement to-, hla .former rank.1 - City Engineer wanser declares that he has acted with Justice In the matter, and that he consulted the civil service commission and city auditor before be made any .change. "Rankin and A. B. Oroaa took the examination -under the civil service commission., st tha same time," and "were appointed- Inspectors the same day. It Is said that Gross ranked a littler above Bankln In the szamtna tldns. - ' " .When Wanaer succeeded W. C. Klliott he found- Rankin holding ths regular position of Inspector at 7S a: month, whlier-Oroaa worked irregularly at It.&O a day. During the stormy weather. when sidewalk wont waa at a standstill, Q roe a lost time. . - . "As soon as I learned an the particu lars of the case-' said Mr.' Wanser to day, "I came to the conclusion thst an Injustice waa done Mr. urosa. He has famllv. while Mr. Rankin- has not One month Gross only worked 10 or 12 dsysH and , complained, to me ef It Aa both men are on tbe same rooting in ine oe- pnrtment, I aecioea mat i wouia cnsngs ff And lvg jjrpes g chsncrf at the regu- ' !' ,'.e (it: HI - ' 1 T - . prepared to give jrou. AD ' 1 V ,V V.r.-fv' - ' j OLD MATTRESSES V RENOVATED We renovate and make' over , ' AU-Halr Mattressea at very . reasonable price. Telephone us and we will call for any . mattress . you want . done ,', L overv , :,.'-j,,j',, ,7-;,r -tlSi''4ii Phone Exchange' 34" Dr. WeNorton Davis. IN A WEEK JVe traat sseeeafally'sB private,' ssrvese se. faraait Siaeaaie of bmki aki bkwe. ataaaM. aeart. nw. kidney ans threat trwibU.. Wet ' trPRrtXIS (wltkont snrearr) ta star ernvd tnrmi, la S3 4e 00 ears. Wt nam . TBIOTDBK, wttbest apwatlas er pals. Is 1 we step-drains, the ranlt of sIf4Bes ImmeAatrlr. Wa.ets raatore the sasaal vlae asy aws ssder SO by smsss ef iacsl treat est pacauar te earselves. v We Care Gonorrhoea Io a Week; 7ee Sot-tan ef ral. InstltDte are aH ragaWf f- Caeatae, ha bad Btaar yean' ezperiaaea.1 m hmmm S rrtlmmA twm la Mata. , kave a rrpetaues ta SMlntala and will ssder-1' Jjjeas eaea salaat sartals ears aaa be e- 11 mw- . tfjf vSia ' ' if ssjsnsnsmasnsasmamsannmTsl ganasmsnsari fli rr Isa lassBBBBSMsr We saarantM te ears la rr eaaa' we Bsdr aae er rtir ae f-. Cemlntatlna tn. tr eseSSMtlal. Imrtraetir BOOK gOB MBS snllad - free Is slalir wraaear. If roe easoot sail at orc, write tor ess.; -tloa biask. - Haws trtstBMM nee fat. Offlet bears te B tad T ta $." ssdsys aadt ' v y .paUdaya. IQta IS, .i- - .'5, ' Tbt letClBC txlllr la tha Sartbwett. J ' ' Eitabllabad ISaa, - ..... . - ... ' .': Dr. W. Kcrton Davis & Co. i Taa Hey HoUL1 S. S. Oar. Tbird sad ftoa Bts, I . .-' FOBTLAITD. OBieOV. lar" Job. ' Both are good men, and I lnd HO fault with Mr. Rankin.". ' Secretary O. 1 McPherson. of,, thai civil service commission stated 'that thei change . had been' made. In accordance! . with civil service rules. . Tne men were' appointed on the same day, and the city engineer 'could "change them, as Jj de aired, ,, ;i- :. '.',." . GARFIELD INVESTIGATING V STANDARD OIL OCTOPUS : a' i (Jearaal Snfrlal geeries.1 ' ' i- . ' Topeka, Ksn., April JO. . Comljipi n sloner of -Corporations Oirfleld. who ar rived at midnight last fight with thrxe , assistants, to commence an Invaslign- . tion of the Standard Oil company's, manner of conducting business In Kan- -aaa, says he will make Topeka his head quarters for three days, then ha will gJ' td Texas, (Oklahoma. Colorado-and the ' California Oil fields. He aald tha hear ,' Ings would not be public He seeks to.' secure . every available fact regarding . tha oil Industry not only In Kansas, bat -the entire country over. . OsrQeld spent part of the morning in. ' conference witn uovcrnor noch. , . 1 -4-' "i