Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
HE-OREGON DAILY JOURNAU. " PORTLAND.' THURSDAY EVENING, " MAY ' 11, 180J. . ... D.JJQ IEIJLIOPEKA 0PARTISAN5HIP IN-: HIED vm mm iOTpipHl WM WM TODTliSIBnP r TRSRkSSCfm-' IT5D''53ZTP RiTrSCnP TOSVr1P TiS)tkVlUT TKMKStTtV . UTruT fad "ncrr Mrv -7 I'liTi i r :i stimuli rzifziu i i . k, ' . , -avaaaaaaaaaamamaBmasasBmamaawasw jmBBBBa eHsmsHBHBlBB m - eaSSSWMSSamaaSSSSaSaSaSaaaal ' :ziCreat,and" Enthusiastic Crowd ' paign. and ChatlStatm "Witt Be Run for ftEPUBLICAN TO GIVE DEMOCRATIC LEADER SUPPORT flegel Says Contest Is Between "Licentiousness, anoTDecency and Asks Good Citizens 1 n enthuaJaauourmwujgwith a -: cleancut Issue before It, and peaker who threw down th gag of battle - with fearleasnrss. was beld last night In Hibernian hall, when member of -Multnomah Demoeratio club and enough other to crowd th room ratified th nomination ut Vi. Hum Lane fur !-mayor.nd.tha.oUiei .candidates on the ticket with him. C. B. William presided and B. E, Jlaney .wa secretary. There were men J)I ail faction of the Democratic party; t ..mm- weu a Kepubllcana and indepen dent, and there waa no question that Vr. Lans won them with hi personal-- lty. Dr. Lane said: - - want no question about my posl- - tion in this right. - I want np. one to misunderstand what I inan Wo "are ' ' " n a campaign In which the opposition draws the solid vote of the "Wide open element." Let" tig put the Issue suuarely . . to them, and y tht.-tf--w win, those I t - who want control of government for -.. tneroenary and self lata purposes shall not find . comfort ' In our flection. . I i. JJ n!t 1. a tany. evasion I call ervah oppoitka to acpt-ta- gaga f battle on these lines. .For this Is the real Jeau in this fight" - Car for th Candidate. And the crowd chaered witu it ce - oame hoars. Then A. Y. Flegel started -the enthualasm anew when be said: "I am delighted - to sea the - Demo- .-'"''fli flht In 11,1. grtP I'ff-', .1 am a Democrat, and 1 am with this limvem wnt with at! my heart. Ijrt'n -"rfoMow the leadership of Dr. Harry-Xane :vid meet our opponents In the open. "I believe that In- Dr. Lane the people have a candidate who embodies the -del of ourbest modern, thought on civio arrairs, were- nea. -Republican, he would be-the candidate of the highest-elements tn -that party. - He stand : r-for-4hat - Which we warit-lhour city" governmetitavJl A question between . red tickets .and red lla-hta and tlousness, and decency and goodgov- . ernmeni ana law abiding. Thla la what "we mugtr.tclt'tha" people and convince Uhem too.jJtt 1 not an easy task, for - we will meet the threadbare argument that It 1 an Issue between Republican ism and Democracy. Fearing the de feat .of their candidate, the opposition AT THE THEATRES. "Fed'eatherr-Tonlght.' - : TenlgBt at th Mereaeei Graad tbeatre Grace Va Si1d(for - will knlt.u eiuirBMi at -ww llil with a p.'Ul watinee F4-t eT. In Korea a niaiantle einite nrvera lgweergW--stl)eT-eire an aw sen- in rea ute Mpe eaiatn i i f !TarifrL Ectum.; " The moat a.vel and sneeewfnl entertainment gives this year at the Marqqam was Richard "VWagmr's aueterplere. paralfal.v la mot 1 fir ptrtogrepb wltb aeeerlptlT lerrnr by. J. AW Henna. Owing to a good demand for a repetition. Manager Hell baa made aneelal Inducement to Mr. Ranna te preeent thla nrer4 tauunent egela on Friday and Batorday. Mar ,1 ana wi, ana a aargata matinee ea Baturdar at I:M . m. Good Vaudeville. . Joaeph J. and'Wjrra "TTla Dnwtlng are eb well known to patrone of the legitimate etage tket the mere eeDonaeeaient that these artlata 'ere eppearlag at th Grand teem alt that le aeeeeury to Inanrs a very enjoyable evening's eotertrlament' The Bell quartet enmes I for a . goc-d stiar of applanaet- Beeer other good acta aiak bp a very strong bill - - ; A-Woman,-Reveng"Neiy-Wek. t. s 'l f'Jt-rrefk. ktartlajr. KuiUa . afteranrm. (he Empire atork company will (It a Strang production of "A Woman's Rerenge," which - ta aa-extremely eenaatlonal eoraedy drama that -ta long beea a fararita with eaater etoek BiBilL st thttar mntiraia band." nderxth direr tloa ef 'P'1'rbenoi le the greet feature at the Star LATEST - Ages Youths' Are shown here In an extensive variety of new shades and effects of the latest Scotch Mix tures, TweedsrCheviots and Unfinished Wor steds., OurJYouths. Suits, .both singleL and double breastedfare acter arridstyle as our. Men's Suitsr--This display is remarkable for its extent, ; . . variety and prices. . . $7.50 Sam,l "Y Suits Hears Dr. Lane on Issues of Cam - Ttml Hia AitiritiYtgrraTfrrH Alt thfi-PeopTeT Red Tickets, Red Lights and ahf HonesFCovernment, to Support the Right. will Invoke the partisan' argument .and try to whip the voters Into line. But I declare to you that It Is a fight be tween the better and -the worse, and we must, stand for the better. "A to, my candidacytor oourtellman at. large, I will dp Just as I have done, If I am elected. I atand On the earn pluifurm r"Tiav ' bee upid for three year and -fur year nt vote on that platform, and wont iik ror mem on any other." 1 r- "V "'"' Justice for AH. V -Thoroa (iuinean, candidate for coum oilman at, large, supported the position aasumnd by the other, adding that he regarded It- -ftght between those who stand for Justice to the average, man andtlKe xwho have given and wWgTve favors Jo the rich Corpora tions. - . . . Ed Cahalln, candidate Tor th council fromtha-f ifth wardVi indoraed what Councilman Flegel had saidandjtaled TtlBt-Ke7ad "been-hearing men every day declare that they would stand for Lr. l.ane and hi policies, and could not d wntpped. Into llae by- thaold oartv cry. a, CharlesTetralh'gave: a bollahed ad- dress, and said that he wanted to sub ordinate hi own-candidacy for munici pal iuagia IBiLLirjft Jujforma y R. D. Inman created enthualasm when he urged the support Of Dr. Lane, and called on hia friend to . get Into me ngnt ror .nun,, . j.irn uemocraiio ciuo; H. W. Parker, candidate orthTmjncri Trom The" alxth wardrCharle Duggari. candidate from ine aecona ward; wt L Vaughn, from the tenth, and M. O. Munlv and laann Bwett also apoke. Then John R. Jame. a jtepuDiican, joined the throng and proclaimed -hi Intention of supporting Lane.. The Indorsement of Dr.. I.an h K. jauuujjiHu .: aaaociauon- waa-referred. to r...; r..i. .. 1 , py vrriane while he was speaking. -"1 regsrd this as a very high com nil ment, said" he.-"oheTlavlna- additional burdens jt Jlutytevea that npining mat i ever do official! am in a prU-at relatlonehlp cause t Hose men to blush for their act when they told the people of Portlands. that they would aupport me for mayor. And that Is the tnrn m wnicnx x go into thla fight. mekee a hit: K yrA. rtv . -i- . . . ' . - " unimwmiur, aud Ik.lnaL.the Janiu i..im . j. L?i!? JfV,1""" hT. a funny eketeh. .... - - - . unnj BftCLca; letrher and lie In tyre, pretty UtUe " 7- ." ' At the Lyric. Kihl-m WntlfnM.n" I. Krubl.. .11 "t-lhT':Lr. . .week::furAta -.... v u ii appMuae asa entnuaiaem ai ana-jriian.u. i, 'grf ntjtXjvf alt Tlrlah plira """' aiiernoone, i.JU u'lluik eTtninge, I all en mom e'elock-. At the Baker." OM and AlhsV ht.1l kans m aalb . tud Biaile t the ord-rtjb B-'kr thh - sT mW Kill tkat tan al.t m irevk. with a bill UaV to ctsMrM with thifi.ra frrtm all 7ftriH - k j aaw va, III THUVTIIifl werlil. ' aa tn miielesl part of the program, the fir muaieel Lorelanda contribute tbe beet enlo and enaemble work aeae haapn hw, v.-.. iifmn at a:ou cwca: mo eeenln at 70-aad o'clock. - - Af the Empire. "Our Bore," the famons Engllah eomedy, wbb I parking tbe bauee thla weak, a a a . c.f the world' reeorde for long eucceeeful rana whea flrat preeented. and Ite power to draw erowde Is still apperent. AU who baa aam "tnr Boye''thlaweekare seatatn 1t highly. Dally matinees at 1:18 o'clock ; ere. Ig pertormanoe at m-.lt a'elork. - Clearing the Decks. For th new Ix. Cr Smith eV Bro. writ lng4n sight machines, with which w are now filling order. 8 our window for anaps In partly uaed machlne,-.of other makes, traded out for Mr. Smith's latest product. L. M. Alexander Co.t-eicluslv deslers entire coast, 121 xnira atreai. . STYLES IN - 14 - to - 20 - built with as much' char e-. to $18 taOSfBnblatt &. Triennial Conference Opened by ""Addresses of Welcome by - . JJ5H.0P NICHOLAS CASTLE OF OREGON IS PRESIDING Discuss Proposed Union of 1 ChurcjijihJCongregational - and Methodist - Journal Special Servle.) " Topeka. Kan., May 11. Between' 200 and 100 lay and ministerial delegates, including-:-women, and a large num ber of other visitor ar gathered In Topeka for the triennial meeting pf the general conference of the United Breth ren church. The general, conference la the-highest tribunal of -the ehurch, and Is to define tbe boundaries of the annual conference; hear Hlld Tmw npnn rapneta I of general chuxclnlcers, make 'anu Tepear"rulea of discipline, etUaL,CBJiB submitted on appeal-frtrm tne decisions of annual conferences and elect blahopa and other, ehurcn omcersv - - r . : - In addition to delegate repreaentlng all parte of thla country and Canada, there ar representatives present from the ecclesiastical Jurisdictions in Ger many, Africa, Japan, China and the Philippines. The conference was' formally opened todayp Blnhap-Nlcholaa Caatle of Ore gon presiding, and owtngtor the unuau I ally large amount of Important business to. come up It wlllJjrobablyb-two--a three weeks before the session are con cluded. iThe sessions are being held In th hall tot representative ofthe. state capltoU where, the" delegates..wereform-4 airy-welcomed--today by Governor Hoch and th Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. An Important matter to come before the present conference Is the action relative to . the proposed union of the r I Jewgraga at one . trrw-Methnrtmt PfiUart- ant andtne unitej iiretliren churches. This ha been a subject-of -wid Inter est for gom .time,, and both - the Cen- oenominations nave voteu lavoraDiy in their i general -representative meetings. It i believed that the-genersl confer ence of -the United Brethren,' will HVe wlse favor the proposed union. T-wo other matter that will engage th attention of the conference are the election of two new bishops and a re vision of the administrative pln of the missionary -work. If carried, th Tatter T-provlglotrTWlltz-mafcerthe home- and foreign missionary, department each subject to a board of control and to a secretary of supervision "4: - .... The - educational, general missionary, women" mlsslongry. vangeltirtlc'','4in fJSZ.achciptand young people' work will all be reviewed, and some changesWTll" be made, In their plans and methods of work. Th report "flfthevHori ofll- cers and committee will s"Row the past year to have been one or great activity faa-th varloua-Jarajithtj pf.. d,cnorol na tional work. The church In -AmerlcsT now" hma it conference -and three mia slon districts, 75 presiding elders, i.19 preacher, 1,80 -organised churches, J. - alchurch houses, valued, including grounds, St $7,151,967; 1,69, Young Fear pie' Christian union societies, with 1.132 members, and ' 3,4 SS Sundsy icnooU1 with 1 an ,eiii'ullrprtt-ef-272.a8 The total amount contributed -to-all purposes nasi jenr" WAS l,S10,t. 1 ' ..v..-'. ' :- MRSrEUZABETH BUUIfed EXPIRES ATALBANY (Special Diepatcb t Th JonraaL) Albany, Or.. May 11. Mrs. Elisabeth Blain, a pioneer of 1R4S, died in this city a little before midnight last night after a short Illness, aged 85 year. She waa ,born In Ohio In 181,-and w there arrled. in 186, she with her, husband and three small children came to this country by ox team, leaving home in May and arriving In Oregon In October. Sine that time she ha been a resident f Linn county. Her husband died more than. $0year ago, and ahe ha lived with her daughter in the old home fn thl city. She leave three on and three daughter L. E. Rlaln, a leading merchant -of hl-elty-W;-R.rtrrriAr- bany; J. V. Blain.. Oakland, California: Mr. J. M. Mark. Albany; Mrs. W. a. Peter. -Oakland.- and - M is -Oerrie Blatrt. Albany, . -.. H. . B. Litt, Fourth and Wash- ington. - Today Friday and Saturday we again offer an assortment of only flrst-claaa talor-made suit at $18.00. These arutti r inriuaotr ror ccioi weatnen.' --- '' ' ' "2 '. ' This Is the biggest sale we 'and at the right prices. -If you have not, received one of our EIGHT-SPECIALS in skirts for this great sale that arrived Skirts and Black-Mercerized bsisi g wuura skixt 1 Walk twsv-Bktft. lHtea rma e.ttt and whlteJsaJUx-bluksirrfcMvr a.sklrt (t ,,fw 7nsSFwill -wear iund 'wash; your choice, each..... .,.,,... J XTA- QUAXJTT-COTXKT BXTBT 1.65 For style: and make thlg - Skirt has all the qualities of a mor expensive. garment, ms.ii-tailored, ' ,made of best-quality cotton covert, stole straps on bottom of skirt. - nd made right up-to-date; they come hit color of. navy, Oxford and - brown, and at the aama prloa-w your choice, each . . t ....... inratTI WAXXnro atln-flnished material, having neauty, platted from waist, one eaav; for thia sale, special. T M.90 TTirDIU ."1.38 Near " black only, with IJ-inoh flounce, the best value, ever-shown for mii 4 85 OOTTAOa OTTBTAXaTB 59 Ruffled -Bwles Curtains, -nice qualtty Swlss, three yard long, S Inches njlde, ryffle all around;- -Cflr '--r . regular 86c; sale price, pair. r. .......... -OVC S3.00 OOVCK . COTBB $1.25 Full quality tapestry, fringed sll around;-regitiar-frlo IJ.Ou; ' - sale price, each .......... a 'IT 3 JO" BLAmCBT f 2.3S A t-Pouiid "White" Blanket,-extra . Urge ! nice, ort quality; ine DeBt vsiue in tne siaie ror .ou; li"5BT .sale price, pair. ..... . .'frrn .-i i. v. mtpAmtmJ& ' fl.00 IZDinSAl) 63 White Crochet Bedspread. large, sirs,-pearl-' hemmed, ready for uae; regular pric 11.66; - - " C'J sal price, aach... .JaJV .400 TAaX.a DAMASK 10 Bleached Tabl Damaak, 14 Inches wide, . In a nice assortment of pattern; regular price 40c; ; 10 -r - i. gala., price,- yard. i I VC "SliBO HOTTnrOHAlf r OUSTAIirS 98 Thl Is a good qutltjfora """tigai'uuuc' we lia8tUeJiiJii-:elghtJiaiffMTMCrpttttsrng.Tlley t"hre -,: yard long and 45 lnche wide the price waa 11.50; ""TlJlV1- , Rttl0( prlc5 ' P& tl m .' a ' tl-00 BlaAaTaCXT 69 This, Is a Jilc else Double" Blankeirih wTilte or a good summer Dtanget or PRESIDENT WILL UPHOLD THE LAW Informs Chicago -Strikers That He Will Assist Mayor Dunne: in Maintaining-Order IS TEN DERED OVATION BY CHICAGO DEMOCRATS Speaks lUpon Digging -Panama anal, Railroad Regulation -and on th r Strike. T (Journal Special Servlre.) Chicago, - May 11. President Rooee- velt4 left at midnight for Washington, having beenthe guet of th city for 12H hour, all, of which wa given to th. iMihllc Durln the period allotted for rest be deceived A delegation from the strikers, who protested against th proposed endlng of federal troops to Chicago. Tha president replledV stating that he had received no request for ttoop. but that law and order must be upheld, nd that " IB Suppressing mob vlolenoe Mayr Dunhe would have-his hearty supports-nelrjdrng, the presi dent said In every effort -f Mayor-Trunner-to prevent- vlolenoe -bjr-mob -or- Individu als: to see that th laws are obeyed and that order, 1 preserved, he ha th hearty 'support of th president of the United State, and tn my judgment he should have that of evekyl good cltlseh of the- United States;"'; The union muet obey the lawt. Just as thsr-corpnrgtlon "must obe the lhwr. Just a every man, rich or poor, milet obey tbe law. "Most certainly. If action Is called for by me. I shall try to do 4xact Justice under the law to every matt, so far as I have powr. But the flrstesentlst ii the- preservation of law an.1 order, th uppreasion or violence oy moos or in- olvidualaC: r- -i .; In hi speech at th Ironuoia club the president spoke upon th Panama canal. railroad rates and the Chicago atrtke. He era enthusiastically ' fcpplatided, by th 700 Democrat preaentssitd th ban quet took the form of sn ovation) Speak lngror, the- Panama canal, th president -said: . ' - . r- ' "Tha Panama canal la going to bevdug honestly and -ehesply-e- nrgpatl M with -efficiency but with th effi ciency first" - V In referenc to 'railroad rate th president sttedj!X bdleva tha federal! government must- take an Increasing eontrolrover corporation. I b14eve that the representatives of th nation ahould lodge In om executive body the power to establish a maximum- rate, the power to see that provision of the raw-apply In full to ,th 'corporation owning prl- "7 f ' : . v - i , gray, YT-r a bafgaln at ll.t; al pricepa'rrr. .. . wm-rr, - -ii .l.a......lTi , ' .-T-gT-t- iV,,, ,. , .ii i.i " mm ., j'l , . i ' ever held, and moat successful. Underskirt--CU early-whileydu' have the assortment jto select Bl. 35 Russian Blastlo Duck Press o - t.Hnra In tnTY--flivr nl him "na rV"' have a white canvaa akirt; . , . . . i ........ . . . . . 1 Od ' mxT 81.95 That-neautlftrir-aoft all .the appearance ,of linen, this is a . of the nswest skirts of the BITk andTShower Puff Underaklrt. double ruffle and strapped; H.liOi - for jhl,lal. Ci rt rr f0 I in 'ePIJO-t zfl iiS rtl ilM line of color In Couch Cover, good $125 a gooa Dianxet sneeir Afl7r rr.jy g!wl $tiii AT ' v VI.'::".' js;a i? vat car Just a much a to th rail roads themaelves. I shall atrlv to ap point and retain men -who- will do ex actly th earn Juattce to th railroads as they will exact from the railroads. The president then drifted to the dls cusston of the strike and pledged Mayor Dunne hi hearty support In upholding the law. " II aldr "--- .Thl government Is not and never shall be th . government of a plutoc racy. Thl government ta not and never shall be the government of a mob. -1 believe in union, but, the union must be kept to a strict accountability to th power of th law. .1 "If vr-th. need arles.Jhck. or the city 'stande the. atate. and back of the state stands the natlon. Thla country shall remain a country of liberty and Justice under the form of law. .. 2 jCheap ExcursIonRates. j For the general assembly of the Pre. Dyterisrt"'cHtirvll at WUiona teke-lndr-1 ana, Msy IT to ii, tne Canadian padric has announced a special rate of f75.lt for the round trip.. Ticket on sale May 12, good , for J day, with topover privtlegea For full particular call on P. R. Johnson, Ft p. A-1,43, Third street. : ; a BBBiT.I) TO BXI8STTO, " (plal tHarMtrh to The josrnaT.) Baker City. Or, May II. The-Even-Ing Herald, which auapended publication on the ltth of laat month, will resume on June 1. - A company of local people TieadeeV toy K. ; P. Dodd' of,Jlh Pendleton Tribune,' ha purchaaed moat of the plant and haV placed order for new machinery, - Their solicitor n now In th Held. - -- n Ttaaak ta lord!" erUd Hannah -PUrrt. of- -l,ttt4w- Wm-tt. Ark "for th relief I got from Burk len's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had ufrerd for 5 yearn it is a marvelou healer for cuts. Mima and wounds. OmnniuH st Red Cross Pharmacy, Htith and k prms,.oa.inf way i in postomc. ' 1..' ". '. AND WHY?rBecaut we have the goodsuat dvertiiied circulars send us ""your address-nd we will mail you one free. since sale 'commenced theN newest and, latest in Wash Dress t -i CuTTOX -COmt-triMWft SKIBT 1.4 5 Good QuaUty Coon " Covert. In Havana brown, Oxford and blue, also whit French duck. : lapped aeams, with, kilted bottom: ha all. tne finish, and worth of a wool skirt that would coat three time the money; "- ''".T 'A Br"' ' your choice, each . . . . ....... ............ ,, , . . , . . . . Itijl -ILIrLHTIK WlLnirtt HUT $2.05-TJi Skirt f or-valu eanrrot b -beat, made from. pure. Belfast linen. In the natural eolor," two gtyle" of ... plaited skirts, -one platted, from waist and the other around bottom: - nothing newer .in style and nothing, that will wear you better-Juat -r-the skirt for the season, you should see them; . . : . .... ; f g tr.your cholcet- each . , . . .-. T. .. .:.:..'. ... . .'M'. J . t"J T S30-nirOXtBKIalT- Sl.lO Black Sllkoleen and Italian Cloth Under- ' -skirt, made wlih""TOTTir-and strap of material me as skirt. f a m fr .regular price, $J.00, for this sal..... PlaaU S3.00 ' TWBrSatrjtT fl.BT The new materials Am. t 811k snd AU Kut 811k. made with 14-Inch flounce, three ruffle.' tucked and ham- stitched, Tn black ""'yi Jitter v11! wt n i'r rk" - f mm mm tof lea thanJS.09for this alri;.-............ J) leO - 91M OOTTAOa OnXTAXaTS 72 rurrie, very dainty, three yarda long, 40 incne wide; - a cheap curtain forJ154alL-jrJceJialr. ..'....yC ,10o OrmTAZir BOSS 5 Brsss Extension Rods, fer long-CUrtainSr-i-. tend from zr to 54 incnea; tney nav prass ends; never .lesa-than 10c; sale priget each. ............. M . . . r. .-. . . i. '. . ...vi : 86w.TABlVOX)TBBX0-15eTwritey-Re6Vabtg:t:ov tnche wide. In a nice line of patterns; goods that will wash and . p -keep the color; regular price J5o; aale priGeyard.,.....,.".. - fxis BBS8FBBAO T9 Reversible White -Crochet Spread for double ' . . bed, good uslltyellworthtl.75; - aTarl aTe price,, each. ... ;...M,,,..'....nn.M,yy-1 (to T1ILB UBBsT 38 German Table Linen. bleached. 14 tnche wide, satm-f inlshed; will wear well; cheap at 65c; -n,-.' al priee,1 yard..,..,...,,. a)OC J0CTJBTnr mOT8 -aW tending from 24 to 48 Inches; -this hU01Lal"Pr,ce. each ........( S1.78 WOT-rarOKAM , CTBTATJr tney- can t o net, tney -com i ,iwtde. a t-tlirearT-that-wIll wear; ll.T5al price, pair,,, t , , , r.iT. jCmrrty4f-rrvu4 STRONG PLEA:HADE FOR CRAY'S"PARDON 0 . -;- -aaaasaeaaaaaaaaisBaBBaBaB Petition and , Prisoner Arrive at Salem Penitentiary on the Same Day. iSpectel Dtepetcw e-k- Jmwnal. y flalera. May 11. Woodson Orsy, convicted- In the circuit . court of L'nlon cotmty of ktltlng- - one Halgarth near Klgtn, Oregon, and sentenced to. serve a term of 0v years, wss- received at th pepltentlary yesterday. On'th. same train' with htm cams Mr. Morelock of Elgin bearing petitions for Oray s par don with th name of A0 cltlsens of Union county and personal lettera from many prominent cltlsena. Also personal Ieffer from the" governor, secretary of State and tbe attorney-general of Ken tucky, Jhe ex-governor of Montana, and petitions bearing th names of Judges of the court of appeal and a very large number of the Senator nd representa tive of Kentucky. ... " ". Th letter and petitions from Ken tucky all pertain to the previous good character and habits of Oray ' Whtle thoa from Oregon assert that the kill ing) was Jtigtlflabl snd don - In self defense. - It 'seem that Gray , and hi son were attacked by Halgarth and that Qray wee forced to ahoot him to protect hlmaelf and son. . - , V ,THe governor Is giving tffls matter the? same careful attention that h doe every, application for a pardon. ,. (,' . - --' nSTXTAX AT 2C2CBXOAV.. . -ie (Jooraal soeetal gerrles.) Ann-Arbor. Mich., May 11. Many visitor r in Ann Arbor to attend th 12th annual May music festival lat th University of Michigan. , At th open' ing concert thl evening Mendelssohn' oratorio, "8t.-Paul," will be rendered. the leading part belns51ken by Matid Fenelon Boll man. soprsno; Alfred Shaw. tenor aad. Herbert Witherspoon, baaa. from, for they are'all winnersr Lappet-Btrlped Swiss Curtains, with, Tmm-K)(Uslopi Undi rod waa never sold less 2'Ac fl.1T For a dining-room curtain-. yarda: long and from 4a to 52 Inches neTemold" less than mm , .-. ; -. xi ....ii, nj)!,!" 0 "7 SOME-THURSDAY WANT AD NEWS Farmers, here' a farm that perhaps-will likely prove what you're on the lookout for: "140 acre of logged off land ta C"lum - bla county; two mlleg from Weat- port and en mil - front " Rots' Landing station. Columbia river: -land suitable for grating or cord wood; good -Toad-prlca-J - pet- "TtcreV'H. Stanley. tt9 Jontor-fltr-Woodlawn, Oregon." See rlassl flcatlon "For 8a le-- "Farmg" for other bargain In farm. . Quit .a number of pronlrr-- 'looking for a good buy -Ml a, room - lngJjouga--Thl ad enmes frow .many In the "Business Chance" column: "For 81 SX-room -house. $1,200. Inqutr at I0J Madison 8t" Might be well to find out particulars concerning -it. Here' a horn foT-1er. ara ymr t looking . for neT .-Thl: Is on . from th "For Sal Real Katat" -column: - "New. i-room house. f5 ' East Madison street. " one block " from car line. 12.750; term tt ult. Jame N. Davis owner, f , First Bt. at It? How auuui looking ' " From th -Male Help Wanted" rraeaincation: "Wanted Two good cabtnet-makera; cat! at (75 Vaughn St." Cao yott fill en of these positions? If not. mention It ta your friend; nVkyb ran. mi-mm9mmm-K.-J.. . ,' ' i 1 J Th festival will continue until th end of th week, Th Chicago rchraw, conducted by Profeof Albert A. S- v ley and Frederick A. Stock, will take prt. and th ehnm pert .of th ier will he carried by th choral union f th university.. . . -i ' I 1 J, V . ' ' 1 L t:.i
