5 -N
THE OKKGON - DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND. " TUESDAY ... EVENING. MAY, 2. UC&
"Oil, UR. 6LAFHE 15
THREE FIRMS FAIL
TOO COOL THIS
.- - N
A FINE VOUNG HAM TO - USE - HIE SPACE
lEI(Ffl34R0PS
SPECIALS
Several Sharp Frosts Do Damage
HaDDV Children i Gather for
fp Thia Refrain, People of Albina
Of AH Promised Exhibitors, Port-
CvwUnanJmou "ApprouJCZLl A?0
'. toTender-Vegetablee and -"
..'"jo 80rne Fruit.. 'C--"3d
.Spring Sports atthe Pub.
3
4st Nights
Come Forward.:
i ,7 rrie-trbfary
-Here are-some-bf the" inducements we are offering thrifty housekeeperrtodo the if-
TrpTineHres11
"month. It . would pay .women who are economically inclined to keep an, eye on.our r
-announperoentSiTr";-:- t-.t ' -: . v "' -" 7 .
YES OPEN WTDE ATTAlL.ES- r
BIG MEETING CHEERS THE "
. - CAN DIDATE'S CLATFORM
DOSCH EXPRESSES
PLOWING AND SEEDING
1.HIMSELFVERY-WARMLY
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
FSHERWOOD'S HEROES
1KI
; HEAR OFROBIW JIOOD
l ::
Mis$.HwsleLDosNobleWork.iri
Makinaf. Many-Little
Ones Clad.
.A.
and ihaushJ.tlia ot--texrae
-general holiday hi " ehl
'Hers, on li la In New England, .wbr it
U called the aprlng Thanksgiving, yet
It la observed In many, children' places.
The children' library here baa always
given It special observance, and Teatr-
; , i - -. , i,. - i.
. ... i ,i 1 1 v..; - - ' wm II Ml I "
;oot hour. IftlTeiaraud west sides.
room was Ailed end there was an over
flow meeting In the balls.
- One hurrying from the library yester
day heard unwonted sounds and looked
back end saw whafhe supposed la be
an exciting gam of -"crack th whip"
coning down Seventh street. '- With
-thsf tlils-shouU t rrowror on
the prtncipaj streets of the city he
watched the lnmat-Jk. dosan chlldroiv
hands locked, leg moving almost au
lomaUcally in - Cue swiftness rf -their
flight, a girl of 1$ the whip handle, the
ttl grading down nicely to a 4-year-old.
Their eyes glowed and tbelr breath came
-hprt; as they, drew, nearer;- he- heard
them reciting in breathless chorus, It
" ran't be overt they're -leaving too"Q0n;
V,iriroa"ndr oeTana-Tliey nevtTTirok
line till they reached the doort of the
'children's room and heard Mt7ta'srr's
reaseurlng Jolce..."tnd so Robin iiood
took his bow and arrow and cam. out of
.the
roodlADd.
A"d a the children peered tnWth
room .- pretty eight mau mem nom
their breaths In delight. On the table
was a magnificent Maypole; a real May-
' pole, with garlands a-rowlug out 0fth
--torThe"poI' was' dressed in pink and
gwn ribbons, andall around It wer
baskets of flowers, whtcbMhe children
-theTT)firtveghd hrought. And as no
one's Mill could De icit out, in nuu
Teen Dut "orr BntU thr-wr wo TOWS
if baskets hanging gracefully around
the pole.
And. beside It stood Miss Hsssler UTI-
lng wonderful, stories of a man named
Robin Hood, who loved the same 'May
game as the children "B(srwho loved f
: outdoor sports and lived In the' woods-
end always carried a pretty bow and
: arrow .toprotcctrfalr ladles. and who,
.robbed ..peopls aod-klUad . people, hut ;
Always tltd it to help admeona, els and.
"nev kept-aJythlngh1niswlf.,"';
""SENATOR C-VFUCTO
vl ADDRESSES" GRADUATES
(Spwli1I)Iptck-o The ZommCV
Hood Rlvsr, Orw Msy 3. Senator C.
: f -the Hood Rtver publlo school - was
r listened to last night by. th largest au
dience ever aseqibled In th local opera
house. A class of - was jTaduated
from th grammar grades and at elas of
II from th high school. Raymond
Early. 1 year 'old, and In th eighth
' grade." delivered th salutatory, and L
nora JrKelsarTf "th Hlgh school sen-
7 lor the valedictory. Rev, J. B. "Rhoada
th invocation. ;
' "
(Jeeraal BsecUl Berries.)
' trfiulsvlUe, May tr-Calb Power was
taken from the county Jail today to
Georgetown, wber a dat will b set
for his fourth trial on the charire -of
rorapllclty-ln th assassination of MV'
ernor OoebeL " r'"':" '
THE SKIN
BABY'S BEST FRIED.
! : ; MUNYON'S -
i -- .j y- v - . s as wis - ij
- - lv- " .
1 1 -" r IDEAL FOB TENDER SKINS,
f fr " 'r1 l A WONDERFUL HELP TO .
MAKES
Mothers will find in Munyon's Witch Ht Soap the Meat requisite for-
aby"s bath.- For baby rah, teething-spots, chafing, hives, milk eruptions
and all the discomforting irritation of babyhood thil loap it g real blet-1
igg- It give relief to th tortured little One at once; soothes and calms and
I reduces tleep. .The delicate and deltcioui odor of the soap keeps baby at
. awret at rose. ' . ; , r---.'-...
xOTnroarg wrrcsi uni soa xa a roszTita' crrma rom wn
' -'ttxm srsaAgza. it inu ntnon Ajrr oomtwutxioir, vo Hirm
K9 fAJju wzxa wornsT, BBATrrtrsv-Ajrtr auaTXw9faATa.raa mum.
Musrea' Witch asI woe-Pi Prtc IB
afaayoB's Wltoh Haael Baaytntr Ctlek ta bos, wHo tS.
Miami Witch St Mel atalv Xavigoratov, wrlo SO aad auto.
BCuyoa's Wltoh Kaset Talonm Vewaer, prloo toe. -
very wnsse, Of pisvata
. i i
t mm ktve rtmaattan. rv Maayen's Rbesmatlsat Oiri. it ye k rMPla. fry k(
n..i. if mmm iiiaurt dlMM. IrT bin KHwr t'nrv: It von ta a (ol4. try
( ...4 'or! it r tu-nt. try
( atMriel newer t WVH nrf SIsmm
NoUui OpenNoL CloaedCity,
But Jutt a Clean, De-; "-
'-.- ' - cent Town-,
TheT voterg an,Tui voter' wives and
chndren (5f , th centrajAlblna,- district
nnerkaTOrrinIrJl"Tiuau
street last night and chesred th plat
form announced by W. B. Olafk. J. H.
Kelly presided and th speaker were
numerougtlncludlng.hu1ses men t tbo
I r. Qlafk announced tils platform In
direct and unequivocal terms. - majn
talned that every department Of the city
gevjsrnnjenjLjhould. be JujL-ma a -prlvat
corporation would manage its aoairs.
and pledged himself to see tnat tax-
payrsot.vtdiM
moneyand from th city wdrkers.
An contractors must ruinu taeir con'
tracts or suffer the conseauenees," said
he. "If .lhrreJ-ien working on
flve-man Job the UO extra men must
so. I will enfbrc all laws, wnetner
they be against gambling or -obstruct"
Ing sldewaJka. atid U th first chief -of
police will not snforco the tows, I wui
get on who wilU W will hav neither
an open nor a closed town, but a decent
town."
lnclolng Mn- Qlafk saidrihaCnf
elected he would go Inta. offlca unpledged.
"If a living soul can- r I have
promised anything. I will step down and
out fight now.-wag-nis Closing sen-
The Olafk quartet followed with, -un.
Mr. OlufVe i -K1n Toung Man," and
Herman Wittenberg spoke briefly. H
averred that-s successful business man
had never been made mayor of Portland
and promised that soma wastes and some
scandals that hao seen-iorr as ne mages
br .farmer e.qmratfftcsilS'iaJtmwv.H
perpetuated ahould - Nr.- Glafk t)
perpetuated
elected. : . - ' "
It Is Williams rTJiant.-aia tne
speaker, 'land you-voters can take your
pick." -
A brief view f the past and the ad
ministration of Mr. Row was shown
and a few remarks wer thrown In th
direction of Mr. Albee.
Hugh McQuir. as a friend of th can
didate, spoke of .the record In business
he had mad and paid a. high lrlbuU to
his sblllty and integrity, : . .
Other. Glafk meetings or In wees
wilt be at th Burkhart. ball, tonight.
ednesday-tilgh tho aW ---- rour-
teenth and Powell streets; the chler rally
of tneweek wDI 'beOrrThursday "Hlght
tATton.baU whewMeadln" business
men will speak and Mis, jsdwina, Mil-tick-wilt
ing..: r -.- - - "
ALLAN BARKER
! BURIED ATALBANY
(BpediinnapiTeaWelrDirti
Albany. Or., ; May i. Allan . Parker
died at Toledo: Sunday- night, aged 77
years. He cam to -Linn county in
tS&t-end wa fer many-years v etock
farmer and warehouse ' "manIn "1 17 J
h-waar5lected-shTrff-f- tArni -ctrantyi
ana lour years later mayor oi AiDany, as
Democnt,. Later h removed to th
Tgqulna hay country, and In 111 he was
elected to th legislature from Benton
county and re-elected two years later.
He was a Chapter Mason ami stood high
In th ordr.- H leave a widow-three
daughters and two pons. .- His funeral
was conducted her today by th Ma-
sons. -- rrr-r"' -T-r
SOFT AS VELVET
oak;'-"
ew i wiy i p
- - MVaTTOlf
KVVTOir,- rhuadsiphia, ra. "
tit" " Throet rare; tt yoe kHdwbM, -
wltk wblck aabedy - eta aotla aaii eace
Notackrof. AppHcants for Room
:the Local Men Do Not
Want.
Colonel-Henry BT-Posch. director of
exhibit of th LewU and Clark po?
itrAR 1 mv.tiflad and ria-hteousiy tn-
dlgnant at th-otlon- of three promW
nent mercantile instttuiions oirmu.!,
which; after applying and even pleading
for exhibit snnrr TTfirfi tha p"'y ""p"
exhibitors that defaulted out of a Uat
of several thousand, domestlo ana lor
eign. When the books were closed last
nig1t very inch of spaoe in all of tho
exhibit buildings had been tasen opi
that; . which-bad been:
three firms in question.
hesexompaies,
w4 for theirtSSm to us' at rather a late hour tid
war told tnat we were - crewwn
rMtn. ' Mnd wa would appreciate It If
thy wouldtak Just a 1UU flodrjpaaal
as possible. No! 'i ney proiesieo, j nry
set un th cry that unjust discrimina
tion was goinftin; that local exhibitor
had no chance; that there was weii.
confound that everything thai ought
not to be don was being done. - v
. "Whll ail of their muttering were
uncalled f or President Oeode and myself
got together with a chert and hewed and
screwed and- turned things around for
their- benefltj-wHh-th reult -that the
nekt.'day they wero all given exactly
what they asked for. -
Astonished Dosch.
"Testerday was the last dayfor exhib
itors to begin woTle.-1 1 That" fact was
thoroughly-advertised. At a late hour
we observed that th three Portland con
cerns had notsigned up their accept
ance. - Out of friendship to them. I tele
phoned a. reminder aud imagine my sur-1
oris when each of them-anawered: YY
"It 1 not only an Injustice to th
managemanv but a rar iampie of a
spirit which. If general thank goodnesk
It Is not would ruin th exposition." .
Whll th exhibit sheet was marred
to this slight extent th record being a
wonderful on It Is notable that out
side of the Igorrote dispute only on con
cession, perhaps, has failed to make good
after acceptance. , This In th "Lewi
and ClarkiTralirrrwhiehfwaa tajhow a
panorama of .th travels oX the explor
ers. It ..was coneelved try parties who
evidently had not figured on th necaa
ally of a . deposit Inadvanc,. -i When
asked for-money thls-.was-smonth ago
-they -did not prootic.
rDlfeclOr Of Concession John A HTke-
field states that the only space Jefc on
tho trail is to b found In a section
18x1 A -feet and -two aecUona 1 feet wide
each. These can be used a thousand
time over, but the department la wait'
InsTor something extraordinary to com
along and grab them. . ,
. On th Btmaaee. , c" " k
Among the new concessions George
B. Ames hsslandad "The Old Planta
tion." In which there will b a pictorial
representation of at southern plantation
and negro performers giving au sort or
songs snd dances. A snooting gausry
fitted "up In Louis XV style wllTb anf
other novelty. Fernand Akoun has taken
th mirror mas out of th temple oi
mirth and' wilt make a separate show
Ul rector waxeneia s trouoies axe praa.
tlcallv at ah end. After th fair It
opened h will take a muoh-needed rest
- Harry Bhedd, th secretary of th Ne
braska state commission, joined his fel
low official today and will rush th N
break y pavilion ; in th agrloultural
palace,' .
' - Tho- Illinois stat commission, headed
by Chirmn Thompson, will arrlv in
Portland tonignt or tomorrow morning,
Mr. Thompson - Is a brother of. C. H.
Thompson, a local ticket broker.
" HOWARD A FLOWER. -;
Heavy Factott In the Columbii River
x Puget - Sound and Alaska - Salmon
Industries. . ' -
Heralded by th Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial exposition, the tat of Oregon
slipping Into an area-ofnnpre--l
dented development and prosperity, and
rapldly-anovlng into line s on of
th great manufacturing states of th
unions Tim was when Oregon was een.
tent to rals cereals, to b ahlpped els-
wher to bo milled, content to saw her
tlmhTTonrOTghimbfoed
p into tn nnisnea proauct in oiner
states, and satisfied to' ship trathloads
of livestock to th east to b ther
slaughtered and dressed and in many
Instance reshlpped here ror consump
tion. Within th psst year remarkable
changes -bav taken . place, and today
Oregon Is doing her part In making the
Pacific coast states industrially .inde
pendent. .-: . .'
Th salmon 'canning industry noiaa a
foremost place among th great Indus
tries of this western country, and Its
possibilities ar limitless. Prominent
smong th leading dealer on tn coast
la th well-known shipping . house of
Howard A Flower, agents for th Co
lumbia river. Puget sound and Alasks
salmon canneries, . and who today ar
among tho hemvteat -f actors -in - the--ean-nlnar
business along th coast Mr. R.
8. Howard Is a gentleman or large-commercial,
influence In Portland. Prior te
his connections , with the large Interests
which - h represent h wet a very
prominent business and financial man
of New Orleans, and president-of th
Commercial club of that city, on of th
moat forolbl ' organisation -; that
beautiful southern metropolis. ,'"
Th firm of Howard A Flower wa
established her nearly 10 year ago.
and sine ft first carload of aalmon
-wms ihlmnflr eastward It has enjoyed a
large and growing traae, unqueauonsDiy
du t th excellence of the product
they handle. Through th well-directed
management of Mr. Howard, th popular
brands handled by this firm a v found
their way Into all the large eastern and
KurooeerrTmarketa and mors credit than
th ayerag reader' would eoncetv 1s
du to this gentleman JnJgtroduoIng th
nroducts f Oregon,' waahington ana
Alaska Into our home and foreign mar
kets. Th Portland office of Howard A
lower are located at U7 in rat street.
tapposlt First National bank.
CHIEF CLERKHILLS -
COMING TO POBTLAiyp
-r
. ;. A Jearaal Kaeetal ServW.t
Waahington. May - . W; It Hills,
rhlf clerk of th treasury department.
left this -evening-for Portland, ether
he will assums his duties In connection
with th- work of th government board
of the Lewi and Clark exposition.
W"orV- ortSummerr Fallow . Pro-
-gresslng RapIdly--Gralrt Conr--
tlnuea In C9od Shape.
Lateat- crop and weather -bulletin of
Oregon ?hy -Anting' gectlofl Director A.
a. vraaDTT
Th-weatherdu rlng-thwelt was
too -cool for rapid growth, and crop
on th whole did not ad vane so rapidly
ae-duTtng-th Tsyeoodlnreekex
were several har ;frota,-- th'mt
damaging of which occurred Wednesday
morning, at which time tender vegeta
ble and soma varieties of fruit war
illpiowln and geedipgsj Vow practPl
cally completed, and work on summer
fUiow.aaograln-.iuelyI,aU--aud
spring, KAin continue in excellent con
dition. - Wheat, oats, ry and-barley
are growing satisfactorily, and In some
sctlonaof western Oregon, r y an4
oariey are , oeginning o nca. . nuin
hav reached th , top of th wire In
mmmm favored Incslltles. but In maky
sards the .crop ,1a, coming up unevenly
necessitating tns "cutting oacs.- oi tue
vines. ... ;'" , . -- - " ';
Corn sad potato planting continues.
Some corn -as up- and the- stand Is re-pfirtid-asVef
y " gooa7rTEariyTtatoe
war oulte badly frosted 'during the
weekfthetops in 'many Jocalltl being
frosen - to - th ground.- '--tiriens - navo
made alow growth owing to the lack, of
sunshine. Meadows and pastures wr-in
fin condition and stock looks 'well.
Lambing is about over. Bheop and foot
shearing continue, with clip generally
above, average. All tree fruit, except
late . apples, more or- lean - Injured by
frost, but reports as to th extent con
tinue very conflicting. Peaches, prune
and TBhrrtesr bowsvsrr hav uffred
most. Bush fruit and- atra wbarrlaa
pr6taTsig666ryi8Tar: .
Fishback, Columbia eounty,- B.
Hogherg."" Weather flne but nignt
cold; crops growing rspldly; fruit doing
well; stock gaining in nesu; nope grow
ing nicely; potatoes up, , " --
ClatsoD. ClaUoo county' XX Tr Staf
ford. Weather fin for growth of crop;
two" good howers during wees.; t no
frosts; will berries promising. j---
Point Terfac. Lan county. 8. Jl At-
llson.--eplendld growing wsathert gar
dens doing nicely; grass fin and grow
ing rspldly ! fruit prospects gooa; an
stock iu..wo4ajonattloi. -'"
BemOte Cooecpuniyt u. A. xiansen
Weather -fine jfor growth f -crops, cSrh
plantlngnd- Vat - gardening; : pasture
and stock look wall; orchards In good
condition and -the prospect ar jood
for-an excellent crop of fruit.
Etkley--jCurry county. J. A Haines,
Weather fin for all farm work; all
crop - In . th pround- except oorn and
lat potatoes, ana titrjuuui uiume
Sue growth plums., prune and apples
wtll-te. a full crop.; woolxlip above aver
age; grass fin on th range; stock Im
proving.
Willamette Yany.-.
HUlsboro. Washington county. JqbpH
Connell Weather favoraW or-rop
and seeding; frost Wednesday morning
slightly damaged -tender . plants; fruit
doing well! paaturesjln and ftock tm
provtng. '
- Monmouth. 'Polk' county, 3. H. Moran
Weather rather cool, with some frost;
barley beginning to head; hop making
fin growth; all crops doing wall. .. j-
Bellfountaln. senton ooumy, ,, .
Dodri Weather cool with om' frottj
crops doing wU; Ut gardens About all
planted; sheep shearing begun.
Wheatland. If emhlll county, R. K.
Magneas Weather ; showery and cool;
grain of all kinds growing nicely; fall
barley beginning to head; spring seed
ing completed; stock Improving: fruit
prospects good; soms potatoes planted;
ground being prepared for tobacco. '
. Niagara, Marion county, John Bchroe
fler Weather -favorable and all crop
doing well; nights rather cool, put oays
One; nearly, all fruit has set well; late
apples and strawberries in bloom; pas-
tures gooa ana stoca impruvin.
SodavUle. Linn oounty, T; J. Coyl
Waather eool and showery; consider
able frost and some gardens damaged;
.i.-n4-muft-iiainf weii: stock im
proving! mUk flow good; spring seeding
don. -' ---- v : ' .
nri.nlMf. Lane oounty, Marlon P.
Wheeler Past week- favorable for g-A.T,m-
.riv eahbas becinnlng to head:
Ixrjjit crop Broinhiet J. be lsrge, but tent
caterpillars ax very bad In torn placesi
spring grain doing nicety. ,
- . oather Orgom.
Toncalla, Dougls county, J. P. Bishop
Light frost Wednesday ' morning;
weather An lor grain ana m.
varm rt.ve hav . cauaed v marked
change In th color and growth of grain
on bottom land; up land grain is farther
advanced; grass abundant. -
Williams, Josephln county, n. a.
cn.riinwather (or hart of week
warm and fine for growing orops, latUr
part cool with -north: winds; wheat
growing nicely: corn and potatoes
mostly all P'wtd; stock op rang doing
WU . V - .r " ' " " -
. r.ki. Pork Juluoa county. 8. M.
Nealon Weather rather, cool and vege
tation mad but llttl adviancmnt;
corn ti coming up siowiy; grain jvk
well and som early sown Is heading;
mor warm weather needed for best re
sults; gardens look - well; fruit quit
seriously damaged by frosts. j
, - '" Oolnmhla Slv TUy.
- tufurr Wasco county, 3. B. Havly.
Weather cool and crop making, slow
growth; heavy frost Wednesday morn
ing fro potatd tops to th ground:
wheat, oats, barley . and . gardens look
well; apples, pears and cherries promts
fairly good reultv-
Condon. ailllam'BoUHiy, F. B. SteYen.
Weather rather -cool, with some frost
early part of week; ahower Saturday
morning; crop ar doing wall, but
weather rather' cool for best result;
lambing about ended sheep In good con
dition; shearing commenced; stock doing
well. . i
Moro, Bherman 'County, H. W. Strong.
Weather variable, from very warm to
cold; light frosts Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings; weather continue dry;
would b of much benefit to ail crops;
arly spring grain looks well.
Eightmlle, Morrow county, C XL Jane.
W rather favorable for all oropa; grain
,v - "X Thank the Lordl"
ctfed . Hannah Plant, of - Llttl Rock,
Ark., "for th relief I got from Buok
len'S Arnica Salv. It cured my fearful
running aoree, which nothing els would
beat, and from which I had suffered for
S years." - It in a marvelpns healer for
rut, bum and wounds' Ouarsnteed
at Red Cross Pharmacy, fMxth and Oak
street a. on th way to the noatofflc.
ALL-VVOOL
lspots
Rues
I7iior
Size
idei
. PLEASINGLY , PRICED PORTIERES
ils6 hAPESTRY-PORTIERESrWlour borders;1. . . .. . i SPECIA L S3.75
H.K)rTPSTRY-K)RTIERESrheaTyringe...
$8.5hBURbAP"PORTIERIiS; leather applique'.
vy.uu CUKLAr-ruKiiiiKw; leamer apputjuc. ...... ?. ......... .orcunt. p'm.ov ..
:$10.50 ;TAPESTRY PORTI ERES,' heavy fringe. k . SPECIAL $5.25
ltOtAPESTRYPQRTIERES,woonert)order.
$1350 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, velour border. : . . . . .
, $14.00 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, colonial design ; ; .
ARTeREENSAlSPECIALaRIC
' f '
',,' (.11 t 1 seii
t " -9040 O-itJicj j3k, ouriap.
-i S7.00 3-fold -Dcnirn, pyro
$rr.?5- 3-old " Burlap, red
T$9.rjQ. 3-fold-Tapanesei-gold panels. -s . . . t.WitiiiitiitiItw..jPCIAIc$8.25
-$ll.t)fr3-fold Oak7 burlap" filled 7. . . . . .77. t77..77T. SPECIAL $6.00
r $8.00 3-fold Oak, burlap filled . . . . , V . 7. . SPECIAL $6.00
-?,$12.00 3-fold "Oak, burlap filled; . ; ; . v. .. . . . . ... . . .......... ... . . ' SPECIAL $8.00
-, $15.00 4-fold Japanese.' irold panel . w-SPECIAL-$0.OO
-rr- $17.00 3-fold white enamel;
of
Of
a
25 to
mad a fin growth summsr fallowing
about half don: som dam a from wire
worms to both wheat and barley. , 'J
Mllton, UmaUUa county. F, A.'fllke.
Weather"cooirwht toW walirbft
needs rain; most of th crop has stooled
ttt-thick; 1st .potato, all planted;
strawberries promls full cropi" pas
tures need rain; alfalfa well advanced,
but does not promls full crop; spring
plowing about don.
- r ;7Flt'4aUf1ot- " .' -
'Huntington, Bakr county, W. J.
1 Woods Wathr cool and cloudy; crops
snd fruit doing- w; no-oamag so xar
by frosts. . . 1- - "
. Oend, ITnlfm 0xatx. w. r. uen
eler Weather not so favorable; evral
heavy freeze; beet seeding and pota
to planting advancing satisfactorily:
fall wheat stUl In splendid condition;
spring grain coming up nicely, -
Joseph, Wallow county, W. H. Rob
Ins. Weather showery and cool; crops
look weU; grain nearly all sown; ground
In excellent condition; meadows and pas
tures doing nicely.
Deschutes, Crook oounty, John Atkin
son, Weather clear, with frosty nights;
crops ail In and most of th grain is tip;
som grain frosen. but not to amount
to-much; grass growing nicely; nag
stock that wintered well ar tn excellent
condition. . .' : t - "
THEATRICAL STARS PLAY : :
TOR MADAME MODJESKA
(Journal gpecUr Servtee.)
New Tork. May t. 'The Metropolitan
Opera house, pbiou though it Is, was
scarcely abl to accommoaat tn crowd
of player and piay-goer that gathered
there this afternoon for he big testi
monial given for Mm. Modleska, who
recently announced hr permanent retire
ment from th stag. Among tn prom
tjiCTdtr Stars who took part In th.per-
formanc were Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Mr. Otl Bklnner, James O'Neill and
Miss Ada Rehan. .th aged Polish ao
tresa herself appeared in scene from
"Mary Btuart" and ,Macbeth,' and was
given a most nthuslastto reception.
FAREWELL DINNER TO :
tHLOROFORM ADVOCATE
r- .-' - . : ' .
. (Jearaal Spedsl 8rle.l - -. I
r New Tork; May . Dv hundred mid.
leal men and instructor of Wld prom
inence will sit t flown at th Waldorf-
Aaterl tonight Ut a dinner to V given
In honor of Dr. 'wunam usier ok Bal
timore, who is soon to lav for England
to tak vp hi work as rglus protessot
of mdloin - at oxrora university.
Among tho here to attend th teetl
monlal I a contingent of prominent ml
leal man from across th dominion Un
Dr. Osier, is by birth Canadian an
was for som yeas a profeesor of M
GIU-university at Montr!. '
buy 1 1 rr : nt ' V wirf , H get
- porch- t jBWflfJ' -YOlJ
FlR- , nlnif H Wl REF RIG-
NI1URE fT U iWr UAYDU3rl ERAT0R
-now 1 yf - r IejtcmsI 1 now-;
REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUtiS
JatBeold.Carpet-reltyltSoT
in , oriental anrl fu
in' oriental - and floral patterns,
80x60 inches. -Can be used on either
Regular Price ; 32.00
- - ji - - ' - " ' "
uiiou, . ... ....... j miiui m
panels,..., .......
rrxiriiin
and rreen . . . . . . . . . . 77, 772 .....
blue panel..
,......r.. .
7
GO-CART SPECIALS
""WjVe :, made . Go-Cart; buy 5g very
easy this springy and economical?; toot
We started rjpht in at the berinninfr
the season and put special prides
every reciininc Go-Cart in our stocky
course tt meant a acnhce m profits.
ut that's your-benefitW e till-ha
few reclining Carts left all in nice
"condition and upto-date In gear
fumismnes. We want tnem out ot
.way, and quickly.. From now on, your
rhoirr? "at . ;." -' -:" . -
A O PeGent D iscotj nt"
DICKENS BEING TRIED "
UPON MURDER CHARGE
Reported Crime Waa Committed
,' to Sava Ch aatity of T
'."s.'-v' Daughter.
(Special Dlapetefc te The loornil.) -
; McMlnnvUl. . Or May . ThaTrRrT
begah at 1 o'clock this afternoon of
John T. Dickens, charged with th mur
der of Marvin Potter last Novmbr at
BTsmaaiCTfonrTSetoT JUdfg ort
Burnett Th afternoon was occupied
with Impaneling a Jury. Attorneys for
th dfna ar McCain and Vinton and
Simpson and BrownelL Th prosecuting
attorneys ar John McNary and Deputy
Roe well JU Connor.
. Thar la general sympathy ' for th
prisoner, Th court room was crowded
snd keen interest manifested. John T.
Dickens has been la th county Jail her
sine November It.- It 1 rumored that
th cause of th crime was th defehs
of th chastity of hi daughter. No
definite facts are known."
DESIRE NO SUCCESSOR --
T0 LATE CHIEF. JOSEPH
" " (Bpeelsf rMsptcha-4j-9arsal.)
Lewlston, Ida., May I. "It Is prob
able that .no chief will be elected to
succeed th deceased Chief Joseph," said
James Stuart, th well-known Ne Pert
Indian, who was tn th elty Saturday
from Kooskia. "A petition has bean
filed with th commissioner of Indlsn
affairs by Mrs.1 Felix Corbett. slstar of
th 1st Chief Joseph, asking that th
department recognise no chief elected to
succeed Chief Joseph- Mrs, -Corbett sets
forth in her petition that ther ar no
relatives -to succeed the dead, chief and
that th election of a successor .would
bs th vole of only th renegade ele
ment of th trlb. The petition by Mr a.
Corbett I a vry strong document and
deals with th conditions of tb tribe
hnnA. th demoralising ffeot of electing
a new ehlef. Mrs. Corbett points out
th individuality that now is v found
smong th Nes Prc ana. statss that
ths better class ot Indians ar, opposed
to th election of chief." . '
Mr. Stuart exolaln. that th view I
held by th ducatd Indians that th
sooner all forma of tribal organisation
ar removed th better It wUl b for th
Indians. . ., . ;
ITALIANS ON LOGGING
-ROAD GO ON STRIKE
- - JAtrJti THepateb to Tb jearsst.)
ATbay, Or.. May Thim-flv Ital
ian mplrd ta building-th ew leg
.'..,,. .bi'CIAL
. SPfct:iAfcry&.6i
. . ;,v; - SPECIAL 9.7Sl.
: . . . .V SPECIAL $700:
SPECIAL $4.00
. ...
i i i i SPECIAL $4.50 -
...... .SPECIAL 34.0O
.1 . ... SPECIAL $10.00 -
on
and : v
the
1
SL
ging raflroad - for ; th Curtiss X,unfBer
company, at Mill City, left th work
yesterday and cam her laat night, hav
ng struck for shorter hours gnd bettrX
pay; Th men received $1.75 a day and -
wanted II. They complained that their
boarding- cars wr nearly two "miles
from th seen of their work and they
wer compelled to walk to their work
on their own tlm and after putting In
full day work to walk back on their .
own tlm again. Ther Is stilt a large
fore of men, on th work. - . -
MURDERER COLEMAN
HELD WITHOUT BONDS
Ih-,, IT n.r..n nt tnlrflfrtjjlf
Edna Hoffman, was arraigned In the
pollc court this morning. Waived pre--;
llmltiary examination, and was held to "
th grand jury without bond. ..U: '
Th ffcts of th aelf-lnfllcteJ
wounds wer seen on Coleman, who was
very pal and emaciated. Ill desire -to"
kill himself seems to hav completely -vanished,
t.':..--
The Time Will
: Come
When the - Advice of this ri.
Portland Resident' WiU Help
You.'
Very" few 7teopl ar ' entirely fre" -from
backache. It does not taks muoh
to derange th kidney. A little cold,
train, stooping position or hard work,
overtax thou delicate organ, ami
many aohe and pain promptly follow.
A Portland cltlxen tells you her how ' -every
kidney ill can p relieved and ' -cured.
Head about its -
H. B. McCarver, of tl Chrry street, .
Portland, Oregon, Inspector or freight
for th Tran-Contlnental Company, a
man who 4 very well known among th
railroaders of th coast, says: "Dean's "
KM ney Pill ar among th few pro- "
prletarr remedies whloli do-all that I -claimed
tor them, and they hav mv .
thorough, confldenc. I used thtm for
backach and othsr very marked symp- -f'
torn of kidney troubl which had. an
noyaerm for months. J think a cold
wa reaponalble for the whole trouble.v
It I several month alnc 1 used them
and up to dat ther has been no recur
rence of th troubl. I hav recom
mended them t number of the boy
bout th freight house, and I know If.
they gav them fair trial they cer-..
talnly must hav been pleased with th
results." - . ;'. .
For sale by aff dealergT" Prlc M
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
X., sol agents or th Tilted States.
Remember th nam COATTB n4
tak no othr . r "
.. ' AK'- , - v :
3V Uf. S eeaisi ii niiiw . . . . .
... ' ,