The Oregon daily journal., April 19, 1905, Image 8

-.- -T- -
iHTGHELL'S
. A ; ;..
TRPF ATFIVIn IJHI; AY
,VIUl Point Is That 1 Pl In Abatement CariiB : Raited All
; ; Questions of FactVyhich It Raises Must ! Bo : ' ;.? --
T: v;'-;iyH:-:i-Tried by Jury. :" ; : ; ;"
iKSUSTAINEOr MONTHS WOULD ELAPSE BEFOREJRIaI"
former , UnKed Ctatts Attorney John Hall vand Other Deftnd
ants Adopt Dilatory Tactics in the Heney Conspiracy Case ' "
, and Other, Indictments firought Against Them.'' -
QuMtlons of grv lapertaae la the
land fraud prdaeevtlona will h deUr
attMd nast Monday when Judc Bl
' . llttser hand dowa his doelslon oo tno
towea raised by Senator Mitch alia plea
ta abatement. . By that plea tha da
fanaa atrlkoa at tha vary xonndatloa or
tha Kovarnment' oaaa, by attacklns tha
lassilty of tha (rand jury' a proceeding
and oonasquently. tha Taltdtty of tha ln
dlotnanu which tt retumad.
It ta contended by United SUtaa Dle
trlct . Attorney Heney that a plea, In
abatement wilt not Ua to an Indictment.
In a federal court la thle Itata, and that
only by . motkm ' eaa tha grand Jury' a
' proeeedlnca b attacked. The vital
point of the dlatlnetloa Ilea la tha fact
that a nation la heard and determined
. by the Judge alone, while If a plea in
abatement can be filed, all qneetlona of
tact which It raise must be tried before
a Jury. i ;' v i
.If. therefore. Judge Bellinger thotiM
auataln ' tha contention - of Senator
MitcheU'a attorney, a jury must be
Impanelled to pasa on the facta a to
the ragalarity f the STand. Jury r
gantaatloa and the legality si It pro
ceed Lngs. . Interminable delay might re
sult, lor not only Senator ail ten ell. but
every other defendant was has filed plea
In abatement would have the right to
trial by Jury oa : tha ' question of fact
raised by hi plea. All ef these trial
would be merely preliminary and would
la ao way Involve tha question of the
guilt or Innocence of the accused. That
would remain to be determined by sub'
aeqjueat triaJ. before another Jury.
':: Stotlom o Qaaah. .'
On the .other hand. If Jodg BellfhyeT
take the view advocated by Mr.. Heney.
Senator MitcheU'a plea In 'abatement
will bo regarded simply as a motion to
Quash the indictment, and a such- will
be heard and determined by the Judge
alone, both a to questions of law ami
fact. M will secMS whether the grand
Jury waa properly constituted sod will
paa on the contention of the defense
that Mr. Heney waa disqualified to act
la tno capacity of United states district
' attorney. .;,..
On the liearing of taottone It I usual
ta present the facts by affidavits, al
though the court may la It dlacre
, tkr call for the witnesses to testify in
person, Affidavits and other - proof e
have already been offered by Heney a
to the atttaenship of Oeorge Oulatln,
which be regards as the chief objection
'raised by the defense to tha organisa
tion of the grand Jury.
If the plea la abatement filed by
Senator Mitchell and other defendant
. shoald eventually bo sastalned by Judge
Bellinger, the Indictments would fall.
' but- it. would still be possible, for the
: government ts call another grand -Jury
and . secure new Indictments. - . V.
In effect, therefore, Judge Bellinger
decision next Monday dill determine
- whether Seaator Mitchell and' the other
defendants shall , have early trial
the charge found acainst them by the
. grand Jury. A deeialoa f6r the defend-
anta wlU meaa serious delay, ,
, The argumeata of the attorneys wese
, canal aded late yesterday- afternoon. 1L
S. Wilson at Th Dalles, representing
Dr. Vas.'Oesner and Marion R. Blgga,
made a brief but comprehensive state
; ment of the reasons why the plea in
, abatement lied by his clients should be
sastalned. He vigorously disputed the
position taken by Mr.' Heney. and In
sisted that fatal error had been commit
' ted by the' court In allowing changes In
the personnel of the grand jury. after
' It had once been Impaneled.
Judge Blllnf Intarpoaed the com-
A Vabt la the house is a werj-sprlnt-of
plassora If h is eroptrly fed and
will nourished, then be is happy sad
vrrtolv is happy." , ;.
Taor baby will do Isealrhy aad bspy
and a "well sptinf ef pleasors, if yoa
vUl giva bin MaUia'a Food. ,, . . . ;
Campta botiir osnt fro el caarfr. ;
. raaslvsd the CrsAeTtTiaa,
i ' swaed ef the Lee- -aa I - r.
. . Te4tKLMklTcL
w. s swd aiiii.
: -tori rooo co, bostom. mass.
ir(g)(D) ,
J ,
Ths New Locomotive Just Arrived and
PLEA
aent that if the contention of counsel
was correct, there bad been no valid In
dictments In hlr court for many years,
sines tha right of 'the. Judge to make
neoeasary substitutions for Jurors who
oould- not servs had always bean as
sumed. . '. - '( "i ' n "
1 must sdmoalih you." b added,
that you will have to make a strong
showing to convince the court that the
practice that ' bas been followed tor
years is Incorrect.' .-
Tne argument of Mr. Heney-was de
voted to a refutation of the contentions
of opposing . counsel. - He maintained
that th practice In the federal courts,
where not expressly governed by federal
statute,' follows the procedure fixed
by the statutes of the state la which the
eosrt Is situated. Ha denied that this
proposition was a -novel oaa"and d
elared that' It had . been recognised by
such eminent Jurists, as Judge Thayer
and Justice Brewer., and he read from
decisions rendered br them.
Heney, reviewed th allegations' of the
del ease that the grand Jury was not
properly organised aad that be himself
had no righf to exercise the functions of
United States district attorney. , Mors
than one be Intimated , that th pur
pose of th defense In filing pleas In
abatement was to delay th Teal , -trial
on the charges contained' in th indict
ments.' -Vv '- v'-'1-''- ' v; ' ''
"I am Impressed with ths view," he
said turning toward Senator Mitchell,
"that net with tending th repeated as
sertions off soma of these defendants
that they desire an early trial, they In
fact desire to try any and every question
rather , than the question of their owo
guilt or- innooenoe.''.. , .... y . ..
' Met SSsdS Za wood JTaltk,
As to ths allegation that Oeorge Ouls-
tln, one of the grand Jurors 1 not a
cttlsen, th district sttomey declared
Lhls belief .that ths eharg waa not made
In good faith but solely for th purposes
of delay. He added that .the govern
tnan was ready and desirous to, pro
duce e video oe that Oulatln was duly
naturalised.
Judge Bennett concluded ths argu
ments. Ha saca.mora stated that a dis
tinction must be drawn between ths ser
oral Indictments against Senator Mitchell,
and that th one charging that the firm
of Mitchell at Tanner received fees for
expediting land claima of Frederick A,
Kribs Involved no moral turpitude on
th part of his client, snd that ba was
therefor Justified in resorting to ths
technical defense of a plea la abate
ment, in in course of his' argument
he made, by Indirection a vehement ar
raignment of Mr. Heney, intimating that
he was .. strongly prejudiced against
Senator Mitchell and others of the de
fendants, and that he had influenced th
grand Jury, againat them.
Numtrou authorities were submitted
to Judge Bellinger by the sttorneys la
support of , their respective positions.
The vital point at lasue is the admissi
bility of ths plea in abatement to th
indictment returned against Senator
Mitchell.- On of th important decis
Isns upon which) Heney relies, th sup
port of his contention thst such a plea
Is not admissible, waa rendered by Judge
Deady of the United - States . district
court of Oregon, in 1171. In ths case of
United States vs. Brown, ta that do
elslon Judge Deady said: j V'V '
Important te rroeecuttoa. . , , S
"Neither the motion to set sslde nor
tha motion to quash will 11 where th
objection doe not appear or arise upon
the face, of th Indtotment, or perhaps
uie record of the court. This boina- so.
the affidavit ' of th defendanto' im
pugning th conduct and Judgment of
the grand Jury, cannot be considered
upon the hearing of this motion. If the
contrary practice were established, there
woua do no .need, of grand Juries aad
tne court would necessarilv assume
both tha function of indicting and of
trying criminals; lor it is Bare to pre
sume that In moat ease th defendant
would object to being tried anon the in
dictment, and support such objection by
ni ainoani mat a believed th grand
Jury acted upon Incompetent or In-
aufflclent-Trvldencs. Th . wit of ' man
could not devise a mode of Indlctlns
which would not be liable to thla objec
tion from . the defendant. ,- t, -..,.
The rule thus laid down, that federal
courts -must follow ths statutes of "tha
state, la aald to have been observed la
Oregon vr since Judex Deadr'a de-
iclalon. Mr. Heney ear that the asms
rule has been -observed in Wuhlnnon
iisiiiornia and many other atatos In all
"vwri pvruinins v in. quaiizicaiions
or a juror, both grand and oetit.
' John H.'HaU. fannerlv United fltatae
district attorney, appeared In th fed
eral court this morntns and .filed a. tiles
la abatsmeat U the ladtetaseat charging
Hard at Work on the Portage. Road.
him with conspiring with' John Cordano.
Charles P. Ixrd aad Other to obstruct
Justice by defaming the oharacter of
United Statea DUtrlot Attorney Heney,
Th plea In abatement ta based upon the
assertion that the defendant waa sun
poenaed to appear before th grand Jury
and was 4 here seat pel lad testify, not
knowing that his testimony, waa to be
used against himself. -It
wa agreed that th question raised
by th plea should be argued by written
briefs, which shall be submitted within
10 days.
Rev. Stephen W. TurnU of Koeeburg.
who was indicted with Frank XL Alley.
A. IC-Downa and )Sd Downs, was also
present lit - court this - -morning, and
through his attorney, Albert Abraham,
ho filed a plea-In abatement. It wa
similar to that filed by John Hall and
alleged that Turnoll waa subpoenaed
and compelled to teetlfy before 1 the
grand . Jury, his testimony, being used
against blmaelf. ' - ;.''"'.':".'.
It is said that out for tn mass or
work -which - occupied th grand Jury
during Its . closing sessions. , Turn ell
might have been subjected to further
Investigation on-1 account of serious
discrepancies between his testimony be
fore the Jury and- his sworn statements
mad previously to agents of tha gov
ernment- - ;' i
-J. H. Booth and Frank B. Allay, who
are represented by A. C Woodoock aad
L H, Tarn lev, Nwera present In -court
sad It was stipulated that tnsy should
have the benefit of th plea m abate
ment filed by John HalL - -
WITNESS TELLS HOW
THE TRAP WAS SET.
, (Jeorasl" Beedsl Servlea.) - -
,-8acramento, April If.-Only. two wit
nesses were exs mined today In' the ease
t ex-Senator .Bankers, accused of ac
cepting a bribe. Secretary ' Clarence
Orance of the Phoenix Building t taoaa
company and, Oavla McMab told aheat
Joseph Jordan demanding snonay for
th boodjers and bow ths trap wag act
ts catch ths senators. . , !.-
, JKATB WO BASS dOBSlsrSSTS,
.- i (Jeenal Special servlea.) J'-:i
: Wsahlngton, ' April .;- It. Before , th
sonata committee, on Interstate com
maros today Victor Morawcta of the
Santa F denied that th railroad bad
agreements .as to ratea, .but admitted
that the railroad "talked thing over
and reached aa understanding as to what
should be the - ratea to competitive
points. He said that Intermediate point
are nan re tea oy sucn action.
scrjroJn
"He beat m untu my-face lookecTJik
a plec of beefsteak. , H told m be
murdered two men in St. Paul. Time
and agaia b choked mo until I w
unoonaclou. While in Seattle he put a
loaded revolver on the table and told
ma that If I made a single outcry he
would kill tt sad then shoot himself.
H then choked m until I became un
conscious. I am afraid of my Ufa. I
wouldn't trust him, as x think he la a
dangerous man.".
So declared Mrs. Emma Jefferson In
ths police court . this morning while
prosecuting J. E. Jefferson, her . bus
band, on a charge of threatening to kill
ber. - . -.
Jefferson waa arrested Tuesday at bis
home, i!4H . Washington -street, as .
wss beating ' his wife. Neighbors com
plained to th police and the officer ar
rived Just in time to see Jefferson com-
mlttlaa the assault.. - t v
Mrs. Jefferson stated she was a pelm-
J it snd supported J err arson, bbc said
that In the three year they had been
married Jefferson had given her but ITS,
At th suggestion" , of Judge Hogue
Jefferson agreed to leave town and sep
srats ' from the wife. ' '
r k:' ' f :'l The Orpheum. ' r
Ths new bill 'st the Orpheum thl
week presents many Interesting-feature.
The artists are among' th beat
In th vaudeville and burlesque line. . It
is but Justlcs to ths management to
slat that tha show aa presented at th
Orpheum ranks among the best. In th
city. and. Judging from th large crowd
nightly at this house, the publlo is wall
pleased. Ths performance I an unusu
ally long one five hour of continuous
merriment and laughter concluded by
a well-staged ballet of pretty girls, and
all for th sum of 14 cents. The Or
pheum show la well worth th attention
of th theatre-going publlo.
OUmtUI SAXABT
h -tii Bsssssa ' j' i ft ' i
A resolution ' was Introduced la th
elty council this afternoon fixing the
salary of ths chief of the fir depart
ment at 120 a month, instead of I14C,
SB at present." The same ordinance pro
vides for s raise or l a month for pw
llcemen and $10' per month for police
captains. The resolution wa referred
to th ways snd means committee.
', a if ' ' w" 111 ' ;.' . '.
'it Portland Kennel Club, : '
' Exhibitors dealrtng' entry blanks or
any other additional information in con
nection' with entering their dogs for
the coming dog show, can Secure the
same by addressing the secretary.; Mr.
F., F, Wamsley, SIS Pine street, city.
Entries will close Tuesday, April 2t.
' "ti ; . ,
'VS'. S0Z,T W!BB!X '
At SU Mark's church. Nineteenth snd
Qulraby streets, tonight at' 7:41 Rev. W.
A. M. Brerk will be the special preacher.
Th noonday meeting' tomorrow In th
Men' Resort, Fourth and Bornslde. Will
be sddreased by Mayor William. The
meetings coramenre st It o'clock sharp
and last not over half an hour.-- All are
weloom. - ',-. ' - , . r- -'. -, ' t
1
KOCfl IS TDIED FO!!
i mm mm
Dentist Faces His Second Tri&
- for Alleged "slaying of -
Mia Dlwal !'
9 BIW S IM
(Jearaal Special Bervw.)'
Mankato, Minn, April !. Th second
trial of Dr. Oeorge JC Koch, charged I
with the murder of bis rival. Dr. Oeb-
bardt, of New Ulm, was begun, hero this
morning. Koch Is out on tto.OAO'.balLl
and expresses himself ss confident of I
acquittal . : ; , ,-. ,
Dr. luls A. Oebhardt was kinsd No
vember 1. 1M4. He was murdered tn
hi of floa and whan found bis body lay
on tne xmor la a pool of blood, bis skull
having been crushed with a blow from a
hammer. A score of times he had been
subbed In th neck by bis assail sat.'1
Through ths transom of his of floe a I
man was seen beadlns over the inturad I
dentist and stabbing him repeatedly. A
cnain or. circumstantial evidence . eon-1
aected Dr. Koch with ths crime, though
tha witnesses failed to identify Koch
as th man who was seen stabbing bis
dying victim. , . I
Both tha accused murderer snd tha da-1
ceased were of the first families of Now
Ulm, highly respected and with In flues-1
tlal connections. Jealousy in- practice I
was supposed to be th motive of thai
ertm. '
Koch was tried' last January, but the I
Jury disagreed after having been out!
several days. Tha trial was one of the I
most sensational In the history of the!
cute,- and attracted, worid-wld atten
tion.
DLAKCIIE TOuPKinS
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Charged With Setting Fire to
: v Nora Stone and Causing ;
' "Tt" Her Deaths - - '
Blanche Tompkins waa today Indicted
for murder in ths second decree, for
causing ths . death ef Nora Btone by
throwing at ber a lighted lamp. Tha in-
diotmens wss filed by District Attorney
Manning and allege that oa .March X
Blanch . Tompkins, Intending to "cans
ths death of Nora Stone, hurled againat
her clothing and body a lighted lamp.
filled with combustible oil. eaualng It to
break and tha oil to scatter over th
clothing of ber victim, so that th flames
produced mortal bruises, burns and
wounds from which the -' victim died
April IS. -
Another indictment Oiea today is
acainst C Oaty. who I accused of forg
ing a time check on th Oregon Water
wb
Power at Railway company.
that Oaty took a time check which
mad out for four days services
man, at ft a day, with IMS charged
thereon for meals, medical fees and
commissary purchases, leaving $. due.
and fraudulently raised tha 4 days ts 14
days, the It total wages to lis. snd th
Sl.c balance due to lt.0. , Th nam
of Otto Myhre, foreman, was signed to
the origins! tints check. - ' - - -. ; . .
No true bills were filed in th ease
Of Lon Quong, for attempted burglary,
and Ignate Wldawlts for larceny from
th person,, : . - ; ' '-.
Ullies Free .for Easter. r,
Commencing at T:tO a. tn. nst Batur.
day, two thousand fresh calla Ulllee -wlU process waa appUed very liberally to' the
be distributed fro. Every lady calling ttoek market today. At divers times
St the Chicago. ft-Tl-7 Third steet, the durto, gion when the jnsrkst be
big store in ths mlddls of the block, will TVeak the coldea Influence of ths
be presented with ths Eester compll- f01 WI ?t ml. anWanL
mentr of ths Chlcaco. In form of a blgJlMnclsl lntsrast wm PP5"V
fresh my. A apeclal shipment of th bT affort wss niade by Xh fsan
eholcest calla lUUee that aver grew in clers to keep Northern Securities rrotn
California . wUL arrive by express for slumping on ths curb. , At One time (Jur
thls occasion. Every1 detail In regard ina tha day it showed a loss from th
to having th lilllea bright and freah
.1. w- . -1 .lit -..(-.
will be taken., They will arrive In
special refrigerator car over th 8.. P.
R. R. Tuesday avenlng. and will be de
livered to the Chicago on arrival so ts
be srrsnged In time for presenting them
by T:S0 a, nv, Saturday. No purchas or
obligation of any kind. Juat come and
rat the miles, ladles..-We wish to boss I
out' the miles ss soon, as possible, bo-1
cause Easter Saturday wilt bCS day of I
rushing business, sna wnue ine nines
last, ws expect to almost be compelled to
discontinue business. - - i
REPUBLICANS WILLING -
: TO BE COUNCIUIEN
-wo pontics, out Business in us .city I
administration,' is ths platform of Pan
Kellaherr 407 r Bolmont. 'street, - Bepub
llcan candidate for oonncllmaa at large.
Charles N. Ryan, Republican,, of. tit
Morris street,' naa declared himself a
candidate for councilman at large. John I
F. Cord ray, tha well known theatrical
manager, has announced himself a can-
dldat for nomination on the Republican I Coast line finally turned the tide, fore
ticket a councilman from ths eighth I Ing short covering all along ths tin,
wsrd. .1. .,1 , i I Trade throusheut ths session wss on a
.- ' 1 " 111 -
""""""-tmai api srvr.r"
Lo Angnlea. April !. C IS. DavlsJ
and wife ef Pasadena, while drivlnc tol
Lo Angela this morning were struck I
by a aanta f at a grad croeslng and
-
if -
llllll X-,:--:" -.'v
i 1 Today
OgCtJU kMiw, M JUUIC IKmw Wuu' U rVlUSH - . A
. . now fa the time to buy then. eccn?23icsUy..v All ocf . V '
;: "j EasSpcdiliclosa Sstunfzy ctt Ita
REGULAR PIUCE $
REGULAR PRICE
regular price
;J.vi
REGULAR PRICE
v. r , regular price
1' r REGULAR PRICE
i REGULAR PRICE
REGULAR PRICE
REGULAR PRICE
tAPESTRY BORDERED PORTIERES -'
REGULAR' PRICE $ W5 SPEOAL, PER PAIR.. 9 5J55 k
V REGULAR 'PRICE $ 9.00 SPECIAL, PER PAIR:.i ....e.'..M 9 6.50 .
REGULAR PRICE $10.00-SPECIAL, PER PAIR. ...... .. . . . 9-7XM) .
" REGULAR PRICE $13JiO-5PECIAL, PER PAIR...,'. 9 85 .
V REGULAR PRICE $14.00-SPECIAL, PER PAlR.V:;.....e.l. 9 8.75
REGULAR PRICE $18.00-SPECIAL,TER PAIR.'.".! . .7;. . ; 911.75 -
Regular price, $20.oo-special; per pair; .v.;..,.. 91350 c. ;:
SALE
MARKET UPHELD BY
THE BIG KITEQESTS
Boosting Procw Applied Very
UberaHy to Stocks in Wall .
0rSf,S Street Today.'
.... -., smmmmmmm . . 1 y I
.' (JaBmal BeeeUt service.)'''
Kew TTork, ' April li.Ths boosting
Uoenlnc of ft, but sufdeisnt money In
-lv . - . . T m a
th shape of buying orders came tn to
cause a reaction. Ths closing cf North.
srn -Securities wss ovr-a point ad
vanced ovr yrtrdsy. ' '-
1 following views of broksrs were
received over the special wires of Over-
wb ntrr A Cooke Co. of this cltyt
nick Bras. Tha stocK marxet showed
greet weakness again this morning, the
i..in stock broke under heavy selling
to lower prices thaa were recorded yes.
terday. - The selling was. howsvef, es
hsusted by noon and support came
which steadied th market at midday.
Later .came a rally - In which new
manipulation snd urgent short covering
were tha Influences. ' Th ' closing
w.. .trans with the leading stocks up
from 1 to I points rrom tno tow mars.
Logan Bryan Ths stock manet
closed strong snf In" . Spots sharply
higher than yesterday. In th early
dealing pressurs wss again in evidence
and for a time the market assumsd a
very vicious appearance. 'Bull operations
by the prominent .western interests in
Louisville , NashvUl snd Atlantis
EASTER liu-jj . J nili Ji V ljl EASTER
Ski. tSSmm
''rW&K I, ,'y XJJ:, STATUARY
3i ,, , g
I large scale., but the market seems to
give vry f vldenc of being almost
"-'-(wholly inofcMltfiial; While th rally
today was a perfectly, natural ona and
caused almost wholly by short cover
ins, w still believe It is Mis part of
wisdom to continue cautious sa ths baU
we have dsd mere tzrisa
TAPESTRY COUCH COVEHS
Hiuidsome Oriental Patterns with or without
fiPECIAL.. ...... I.. i:..;..Uzj?.: 9 4.75
$12.00 SPECIAL
$17.00 speqal:.
SKOWFLAKE f.lADHAS CURTAINS
; JVery dainty designs In soft tinta for parlor
$3J8& - SPEaAL, PER PAIR....".
$5.50 speoal, per pair... V..... 93.75 -.
$8 CK)PECIAL-PEJ PAIR. 4?5JL5 )'
RUFFLED MUSUN CURTAINS
nr sSttino' nrnn.
1 75c SPECIAL,' PER PAIR-.i.;... 50
$Lf55-SPECIAL, PER PAIR....; LI $1.10
$ti5-SPECIAL, PER PAIR. ... ... .. . .'. .V.. . . . . 91.45
EIVDS SATURDAY
Bxtraetsd and filled absolutely without
pain by our lata scientific method, pat-
encea ana ssea py us esuy. s re
Inatlon. - . ...
niTOVI nOSXS and those who
dread saving their teeth extracted are
invited to call at our office, where wa
wiu oeaaonsirai to tneir entire satis
faction our claim xor painless extract-
STLTEIt nLLrN3S.,.k. ..00
GOLD FILLINGS. ,...T54 aad S1.4KJ
S AND tl GOLD
crown a 3.00 ana rs.o
FULL SET TEETH.
,....i.....aa.wv
Costcn Pdnless Dentists
'-.-" StlVs SIOsUUSOaT ST. ' .' ' -Osp.
Males ) Fraah aad Old jrostosaos.
' Hours 4:1 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday,
l:t a. as. to $1S;4 p. m. .
To be ears you are In ths right pise
come tn and cat bottle of Dr. JC I
Graves' , tooth powder, free.
BUT LITTLE HOPE FOR i
PIONEER RICHARDSON
Thomas M."1-Richardson, who wss
stricken with paralysis last Fridsy, was
reported as slightly Improved st St Vin
cent's hospital thlsr afternoon. Mr.
BJehardson Is a pioneer of Portland and
ona - of the wealthy men ef th com
munity. There Is but slight hope of bis
recovery- -. '--v r-r-y- r-
kxum ssts orrosrasnr; r -
("serisl Dispatch te Vae JoarseL)
rwillow. ' ' Ida., ' April !. Theodore
Cochran aad Dan Gallagher, sheepherd
era. sot into a dispute yeaterday. Coch-
rrui attacked Gallagher and beat him with
a gun. uaiiacner iinauy got possession
of the gun and shot Cochran dead. He
then gave Almieif up.
B. A. SV BXBOTS OtTlCXBB.. v
'-'"'' (Jearaal Special Servlea ' '
' Washtncton. D. C April 1. Ths
Daughters of ths Am art cam BevWu-
T:E E;.T;H
nr.
i .
to our Easter v
wise tobayoow.'Ay
ii 5
Mngea, 8x9 feet,;"7;
. 9, 8.75
e mmmm e.s- 912.00
1 ,
or btroom. . - . ;,
C20,
ATI ' nrVifta
INiTQHT
..1
-TtrTbe Qrast Chios Doctor
3
2s caned rraat b
ansa hi wonderful
cures - are so well .
known throsvhout 1
the United, abates,
and beoaue so many
people are thankful
OPERATIONS"
' BetreaUany and
all diseases . with
powerful O h I n ee -'
herbs, . roots, buds,
barka and vegetables -
Ihitu. MllMlvi,..
known to medical iaImm in thia mw..
try, and throuchthe use of these harm .
less remedies. This famous doctor know '
the action of over 490 different remedies '
that he has successfully used In different
diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner.
vousness, stomach, liver, kidney, . fe
male trouble and all prlvat .dleeeses,
Hundreds of testimonials. . j Charges '
moderate. Call and see hint. , j , v
' -. OOBTSmAxTOsT FBJDB, i 4
Patient out ef - the elty writ for '
blank and clroular. Xncloaa atamn. Ad '
dreea - .. . ...
THE C QEE W0 CHINESE s
MEDICINE CO. J -
Ut Alder street; Portland. OV. Stair.
way of 141 Aider street leads to of.
flea. Mention thla paper. , j i
lion today elected Mrs. Fairbanks hon
orary president-general by unanimous
vote. Mrs.. Tunis Hamlin of Wash,
ington wss sleeted chaplain general;
Mre. M. E. & Davis of ' Wsshlnstoa.
treasurer-general; Mrs. J. P. Doiliver ef
Iowa, historian - general, and Mlas
Alina O. Solomons ef Washington, libra
rlan - gancraii Mrs. aarey M. A vary, '
aruikvr wa
'4
i
The irrocer I vrooM "fee
too:
romfoctable if all ' Lvb ' goods
were like SchiDrngY Best and
backed by the maker as they