The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1905, EXTRA, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1905, EXTRA, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; - PORTLAND.' FRIDAY' EVENING.' " MAY ' It, 1605. MEAT- INSPECTORS, TO GO ON PAYROLL Will See That Food for Portland . ls Kept. Up , to the Standard.. ALL ANIMALS MUST BE KILLED AT ONE PLACE Every Pound of Beef Offered for - - Sale Must " Bear the -:-- Proper Tag. r..7..L:.'.. . At a meeting of a jeThTWln!nlttce from the city coinvil and the city health r tortaftModay a folulleii waB"pa1se-ff rec ommending the" Adoption of the ordl tiam providing for a meat inspector and l4kltyitp be, assistants under theclty ..Jienlili uthcer. Tim salary .of T.he chief "TtiTTnvmr mi. firtil ill 1 7 -rr 'frA that of rweetetant atlltttf I BMH Expenses lttoiinting in l a month for horses and cerriugra and liou.a. year fur em-1 ttonery-anrt'Otner-necessary : materials way be allowed. The -board, of health Will appoint the Inspectors. . 1 ,. ' The ordinance , provides that the ln- peux-aimU ha a, veaaanaMMhIIJtM IS assistant will ana that all meals un- derga..an examination- before they are , -Bofd in h local marketa. ; The ordi nance further provides that the Paclflo - Hum Packing company shslV be known a -the' -Portland abattoir."- where ' all . animala ahull be taken to be slaughtered - and InNnetted.rof kilting aWUreaelli . the animala the owners aliall pay the "yacTOhircuHipaiiy the sum t ta cantgfor ' each beef "and la--rente for each- calfl sheep or goat. Animala mil at not. be killed In- any other place "In-the olty. An--hHtteH4H -ahalt- be-rmwt both- before At .11 .l.u.hter houses which are with. At all slaughter houses which are wtth ;irrrtno tniler,b; tbe-'oUy -certain days V-and hoiira-hart-re-etTii1de for killing. " " when the Inspectors 'aliall be present. . -it a farmer nr butcher brings - slaughtered stock la the Clty.lt must be . taken to a place to be designated by the , Inspectors, where an inspection ahall be - made. . "V ' " ' i--.. ..... On. all meat Inspected the - Inspector must place his tag and all meat aold without a tag is- subject to condemns- . tliin. If an animal oi meat Is found diseased It shall be the duty of the In- - apectors to condemn and deatroy it. It ahall. be the duty of the Inspectors to limped all markets where meats ar old-and to see that -the provision of the ordinance are enforced. They ahall be . the veterinarians and - shall attend the horses In the different departments of the city government ana of the anl mals In theTolty park whenever their aervlees are neceaaary-" It la said that all the Urge meat firms and butchef shops are In favor of '"the ordinance, aa it will put t stop to. the period li'alaul tattoo regapding the I Inspection of meats In- this city, which InJurestraa. ; - '". THOUSANDS OF SHEEP WAIFTHMRAINS Herded About Condon, . Ready t -tot First-Engine. to Take Thern Away. - , ' - hree tralnToada of. sheep are belng , herded about Condon, awaiting the com - ..Jpletjoit Oi.tUa j)ragan- Ba 1 1 rriad at Navl ,:.'r. gallon company's Una' from Arlington, . and Will ' comprise the first shipment " "by the-company to - operate the-f frit train frpm Condon, to Arlington June I, " and this will be accomplished unless un favorahle westher Intervenes and delsya the worJT r - . The sheep awaiting transportation be "'"long to 8. B. Baker, Betty aV Patterson. JJlaka- Bros.. Senator Btelwer and other . cunfal Oregon stockmen. To kecommor ' dnte these men and transport their aheep at the earliest possible moment the com '. pany baa arranged o forward by wagon all materials for a large corral to Con " don a few days ahead, of the laying of . tha Ust, jails, and have the stockyard constructed and the sheep there jgady to" Te josded into the- trains. It will . require kbout 100 car to Handle the . ahipment . . - .: J, DEAD MAN" MAY" BE' RICHARD CROKER'S SON rfJ'iurmUpcclal RrrTira.JT Newton.-Kan:., May 1J. The body of jjnaij.belto-ed In ha Jieeot-Oeokerr ,. on of the Tammany chieftain, was . taken from a Santa Ke train here today and placed in the tare of a local under laker. It Is repnrtwrt that ilia ttnity ly l adly bruised. -, The statement Is msde that the man was put aboard the train at Kansas City lust night by a uegro. J. MORGAN SMITH FINED -- AND REMANDED TO JAIL (Journal Spoclal .8erTlce.V- New York. M.ty J 2. Lht,er on'the ad -t Vice of his counsel today J. Morgan-t- , Bm1ln Treappeared before Judge ("owing J 'on a harge of contempt, which he d "i mlttedj ,Th )udge finerf Mm $2hi and . sent dim to jail until the fine la paid.' DOUBLE MURDER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ' iJiwrnal Special KrTjf .)'" -T Tfiree Foi-ksi, B. TT.. May 12. Two krothers tlamed Kullng were fotiest-dead in I abln near here today. One terribly gashed and the other had becnttantlj-AI-ui uey Ttn Tidur -arnui. a gun lay beslile mm. Kvrry l M' a HiHUili. Iiiunll'l. CatAaTOK V BfAsTAOEXXirr. " '2.' "-' ' Ci")'! Dilatcli to Tlie 1--:- Peinlli'tnii," tlf.. Ma" 1 ih, recent death "t)f.l:'red. ' WWalta..Jia -iad-4 change in nvtnaeer of the Hotel . Peh j -,, - vtipion. W A Brown , of -PortliHd now fills that posltlvm Joseph Kimery. for- mer clerk of the. Hotel Btr Oeorge, Is ! - 1 - now. tilling a like position 1ij the Hotel Peodleton.. 'f. J -1 Weyt7 is the best policy Schilling's Best:? . , as VdriiiipTvdar Your grocer's; money back. TO IN VESTIGAmALLM LAND CERTIFICATES NoJVIoney Will Hereafter Be Ac cepted on Fraudulent Claims for School Lands - L STATF I AND AGFNT WU . JREPORXJ0N,EACH CASE Every Application Must Be Ap proved by State Land Board . Before Jitle llslssued. -iretrt- Hapatrh. te T Jnorn.l.) " Salem. Or., May 1J. Th state .land board issued the following order thl afternoon: It la ordered that in caae of the tender of any paymentofprlB ctpal or lntert-sronany of the certlfl rates included in the lint alleged by the Mail.... i. ly n-- J"T ? "1Tfi upon fraudulent application., it ahall not pa sc'ccpled until ordered hx-lhftjipard at a regular meeting, and the clerk of the board and etate land agent, aa such tenderi are made, shall investigate-and report to the board all information they ho bta In relative to the application (in I which ail en certificates - were . obtained- and are now held orowned,.t It Is ordered that hereafter no deeds shall be issued tat any state lands ex. cept far farma acquired by foreclosure of mortgage, for which certificates have been Issued, until the same are first submitted to and ordered isaued by the board at a regular meeting, . and .that ben applications are received for deeds by the -clerk--of-tUe.board.he. together with -the atate land audit. shall make. thorough liwestlgatlon-and-re-port in writing to the -board at the succeeding . !" .t?c.,-9d-J-nI0"n"t'.o' obtained.-and -whether or not The" app' cation is rin accordance-, with iaw and regular and-proper in -erwyway. - And it is further ordered that no cer-tWeatea-ahaH Issue-until ths applica tions to purchase are presented to and approved. by the board! ... . : The form of application 1n future waa changed so that two witnesses must be required tor attest" to the signature of the applicant and the notary musjce.r4 m r i nee lie lg ngrsonajiy acnualnte with the applicant and wttnessea. ; - The statement published that no cer tificates would be issued In future un' less the application was attested before rbe clerk of circuit court is false. The old "rule ''in this regard was 'unchanged. TO TALK GOOD ROADS IN PENDLETON MONDAY - :Tha program for the Joint convention of the- Oregon Development league and tftogoir3ooorTRoadHHocla.tIon,' to be' held neiUMonday and. Tuaaday In Pendleton, has Just been issued. "Good roads means greater Oregon" is . the motto of the convention. Henry J. Bean, county Judge of tma tllla county, - will give the address of walrxima-on.,ihialf of the eawntri en it- Mayor William Mmtoek wlll wel come the vlsltora for the city of Pen dleton.. Responses. IwlU t made by Judge John H. Moott for the 8tat Oood Roads sssoc!a.tlori. and by Thomas Rich-srdsoh-f or th league, - The sessions on Monday-will Include discussions and ad dresses by Qovernor Chsmherlnln. H. M, t-Cskerer-ArJohTisnnByorTJf 3H?rCTtyi Benutor J. Tuttle of Astori.-Tf.Wr)eal -asnT TBeT3alles! 0effgeA "TTarfmanT Pendleton Jay -Dobbins, "Enterprise; Barrett. -Athena; John 8. Charles Beall, Portland; Joseph B. McDIll, Ed U Smith and A. Kunkel. Pendleton. The second datrogEam will Include all address by Secretary R. W. Richardson of 4he N'alionaT Good Roads association. Judge Ij. R. Webster of Multnomah county, will speakB, "Building Roads by Cunvit;t tabor: There speeches and discussions by A. Bennet, Irrlgon; Kqwsrd Dunn, Condont Dr. W. Q. 'Cole. Pendleton; M. A. Miller, Leb anon; James Wlthycombe, Corvallla, M. A. Harrison, I -a Grande; R. G Judson, Portland. James B. Melkle, secretary eat tie chamber -of commerce; . T. O. Halley, Pendleton; W. W. Trevilllon, Baker City;- Judge , JohnH. Bcott,i and others. '. . . CLEAN LIST FOR" ' USE OF HOUSEKEEPERS The rlty board of health, through the deputy health officer, Miss I E. Tingle, Inspector of markets, has In preparation a "clean list,'' which will contan the names of ttioai) markets-andgrocer les thst have cotnpnea witn tn eequire- jni:niojegai4aQlJL.jaeanJijues,oX premises (X) care in handling goooa (3) removal of fruit, . vegetables - and meat from doorways (4) proper protec tion of food stuffs by glass. This list should Tikve been published this week but Is being held back In-order that dealers who intend to use glass covered show esses for their food stuffs, but hsve not yet obtained them may do so. and that other places that! have applied for Inspection may be vis ited. No market will be placed on the list that does not in all respects coma up to., too etandar4reiulreI-by the board of health and the domestic set' ence committee,. REJECTED LOVER SHOOTS- BRIDE AND KILLS SELF - (Journal Speclnl Service.) T-OS ;AngelSr-May-'l S.A.' BrUrighf man, a newspaper man from Ban Jose and Han FYanclsco, shot Mrs. Charles urneyrage4-4t-jrearaJthebrlde.of fix weeks of Charles Qurney, alsq a newt paper man, -formerly employes on, -the Herald here, now in Ran Francisco, and then shot himself Brlghtman, died Jifcl BrHrhtma l,e woman. He came here from Ban Jose to aee her. doing to her home this rtrnrnlng h found her on the corL-h. sed to tulle Willi him, when he gPreVoTVrindr Bredrnwd shots af her.' Men: who, witnessed - ths tragedy ran to tlje. woman 'a silatancawhen lirlghtman rsn, . the menglvlng.-cha. In a -vacant lot hear lie turned and fired a aaor Into his brain. SECRET.CODE BOOIC - -' BEFORE THit COMMISSION l Journal Special eVrvlee.) Chicago. - Ms U.1 The Interstate commerce commission today began a general Investigation of the private ear lines. 11. etreycHmana, formerly stenog raphsr . wlth-the-'Armour car- lines, told the commission of a secret code which he said th company used- with shippers ind -In-making rebate. The code book ass Introduced In evidence. Many code words referred to rebste and others to the loterstati cemp)c cojanjissloo, WHERE CROPS WASTE :E0R-LACK0f:R0ADS People In Deschutes Basin Have Wonderful Land,' But No r--r Transportati on; FORTHNF AWAITS MAN- WHO GIVES THEM.TRAINS Long , Cry Goes Up From Farm ers Who Would Be Rich : With Markets. , slecnlnc- empire granaries " full, prices low-r-n empire where Tenlle soUT stacks upon the surface cereals, fodder. fruits and general farm products so rsst that man cannot transport the-m ta- msr- krtr " " " T Thls is In Oregon. In one of the state's Isolated 'paradises where the citlxen'e rternnl -prayer is. A rallwayroh. - lord Harriman. give unto us a fallWay. even aa you would have us glvo unto- ye tlie rotn d-4hreiim,!lt''e specincally, thla paradise is theeschateir-baarnr There are more than 60.000 bushels of wheat in the Madras district, adjacent- to. th:ilaystacl(. aaa on Agency plains, whleh eannot ha hsulaA.ta tna marker7 said Archje Mason, -tne local contractor, -this. morning. 'The farmers of thst country are putting' inthTee4 times the creje or isst year. vnat they will have at the close of the harvest this yesr, lying out there inert .and un- salabls because lhere"I" no transportation,-ran only be guessed. If tley had market they could increase neir arrears very matertBlIy. That -country produces without lrrlgatlotn-up- tor thoH pur-of -theasrajesr-JwtMcn-cuir oown along the border, of the crooked ner basin. 'ife l4M-r fsnlleJJany farmers haws-Merles for 0lor4 people- ha-be ar- tered and ,aveC0mmerrrr4HiuMl-iaedV entered and ,havt eomTitmrtjrodue when there is no market in signt. i oo not know what they- will do with their products. If some arrangement was made, either by the rguway or otner heavy- tiaullng system, they might real- lie profit soon, but I am arraid tnat the next year -or two will find them pinched badly," beeausethey- have no place to sell what 'they orier.i mey get tings'' the grain, and then drive these. They have -the grain,-and are ow1ng-BnotheT large acreage. If there ever was a district that In vited a -raUway, it 4-la-the-Ceschutea baaln. T to the north- of Crooked Tlver the great irrigation enterprise Is shaping rapldtyFTheconrpanie- have - already sold U.OOO acres on the west-stde.' on which farmers are . settling and com mencing aggressive development work, They must have a Tnarket,-whlclrthcy have oot now.- Qn the east side -they have sold about s.OOO acres in a brief time this spring, and before long I ex pect that they wilL have disposed of an immense acresge-thrw These ow will want to develop their land, to make it pay for Itself. - But they must-have a market. It is time that some line began to en ter the- ctrantryrlt certalnly-would rlch lu. rewara the-.sterpele that-built It. tlntif that country has aome way of de livering the grain and hay, what encour agement ta there for the average farmer to Invest T- Such a man asa rule 4ias to make .hla land payfor the-Troperty. How canhe. doihatJlfho mutt, first make his land produce and-let cops 1 waste . until -.the . railway--la inducdte comei" ''I - - s . . , i . . v . i . .W HLU.aiiaiu. '1nowirTrtrirWfrtptrtT--lelBrs In euiijupitton wonder, thst it is little appreciated. and that aomethtng will have to be don there to alleviate the condition of the rapidly swelling population. - Another irrigation enterprise is re ported on the- Crookad river basin back of Prlneville 16 or 20 miles, by which it 1a purposed -to -Irrigate-r-about BO.OOO acres. The Bend banker la one of tliose interested In this -rrk . MUCH INTEREST IN Y. H. C A CONFERENCE Evening Life Work Meetings at -j-Nerthwest Student Session Creates. Much Enthusiasm . .(Special Dtipatch to The JoeraatJ -Oearhart, Or., May If. Interest vtn the session of the northwest student! conference being held here is Unabated. The evening "life-work", meetings Is one of the most, profitable features -of the confererice; -AgOTdTnany 1 yuiingrfiieti do not choose their life work; they fall tntolt,BypeBej Jfe-workmeetlnBSare, designed to bring" young thenlo a 4e" liberate and thoughtful consideration of thla important matter and to help them definitely to decide on the work for which -theyT.ru best fittedr-; Dr. Frederick, W.ClnmreU.of. San Francisco made .his farewell address before the conference Wednesday. The discnurse dealt with the thres great con tending forces In the Christian life doubt, sin and Indifference and" was delivered with sucll eloquence and power that it created a profound impression on the minds -of sll. Doubt, the doctor declared, is not sin; It may be consti tutional." D0ttbt-1-a-dfrmlty..ot.. the. mind Just as-, clubfoot Is a deformity of the body. It Is preferable In sny cas to indifference.- '" . The meeting Wednesday was ad dressed by pr. Haas of Ann Arbor, Michigan, wilt) made' a powerful plea for foreign missionary ' workers. - He said lf" a young man wanted to plant his life where it' would be of the most benefit - to humanity, where "his work would be attended with the greatest re sult, h should Tlant It where : the needs, are greatest The afternoona of the conference are given over to athletics antf. recreation. VarToua" lnterolasB'c6hTwr-hr tennis snd bowUwg ja.ro indulged In, Thursday arternoon mere was a. Dig neii -meet in which the delegations of -the, various colleges took' part. . )eb uvrrmaM aoaxk. .(Joornal.apaclaL Berwicct . lawtonj May 1Z 'Another storrrr hit Snyder today and blew- down buildings erected temporarily' to shelter the- vic tims of the tornado. ' All wires into the town are down. C KM. STXaTOal DXAJl. Mrs. Cecelia Stenger died this morn ing, at the . residence of her daughter, Mrs; D. P. Lewis,- 47S Msln street Funeral services will be-held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the realdence. - coos ' oovmrr oispiat. - (gpeelai Rlatrh ta The Journal.) CoouUls, Or.," May 12.- Coos county la making a strenuous effort to place a creditable exhibit at the Clark Xalr. " . -.J Lewi and PRESBYTERIANS MEET F0RGE1NERAL ASSEMBLY Denominational Gathering i n Church's History. . (Journal Special BerTlce.) -Winona I-nke. Ind., May 13. Outward ft Htl imi'iB wilt na ai'g 'ureatty'ta be teen here that a great denominational gath- erlng Is n tliff tapis. Meat j all svsll' able room In hotels and boarding houses has been rtaerved.- and men of 'minis terial , garb and countenance have al ready arrived to complete the final ar rangements forthe Presbyterian-general assembly, which " convert's ". here next Thursday for .a session or two or per haps, three weeks. -. ' -slt will be the largest gathering of representative or tout great denomina tion that hHs been held in the century oi its axiaience. 41 wui, muiru.i, i tine of themost Important: hnrch I union, the questlort of a ritual, for Presbyterian services, the proposal for separat presbyteries for colored mera-beFsr-.aHd-p4anav-forsu-fresbyterlaarT. thedral at Washington, D. C. are the principal features in the program. The choice of moderator is still a-matter of npeeulatlen. 1 '1 lie leaning nanuiuate at present appears to be the Rev. James IX Moffat, president of Washington and Jefferson college. . . The general suoject or ins cnumi union Is to come before the assembly ire varloue forms. . The movement for union with the Cumberland Preabyte- Ttim tl a "Tajrrted ttr-bpt hbodie.--bnt with a small majority among .in Cum berland s. and with the .opposition of some of the largest Tresbytertea, so that- obstruction effort is anticipated. Th plan for a congress of federation churches will -call' forth animated oppo sition, aa manyvfeel that'there are al ready too many organisations.- It-is-a-schenie for an alliance of reformed ChUrcnsH oiaihg the Calvlnlatlo - syrfi tem throughout the world., A separate movement will tralmlnat for-nlon-wUh the Reformed -Presbyterian church. - The overture for separate presby- make an tiempt tff gtaj-tne pperRtion of the overture, the passage of which they , strenuously opposed. t -- Probably .the 1 warmest-dlscusslon-of alt will bo over the report of , the e-ora-miftee on. "forms and ceremonies.": prac tically a ritual for the church. The movement for a Presbyterian, cathedral TV.rtTtarhMiti hi0 tUeiaUnalPrapt ttal." will be introduced by Justice Harlan, but it -will -be remanded tap the nreabvterv of Washington .for the incip ient action. Ir is" reported that if the aambly acta-af f Irmattvery z. Justice Harlan will resign-from the supreme bench, and devote his time, to raising funds and otherwise aiding eeatha. dr.nl movement. w -i-r AT THE THEATRES. U-the Baiter The Baker presents some acts that ens would hare to trael fas to duplicate. - The Five Muatcal tavelanda are the haailllnara. The Imperial Comedy Four preaent "What Men Will Io;" Little Anita daocet -and slngi: "In s ui f hi.h. .nil Tuara" la annr by Jean Wllaon; Fred Walters, the Bmeiaon une ana th Baietottraph nak op s flna bill. Kverr arturnoon at 2 -SO a' clock; ertry . eTcalng at T:S0 sad s'ckwk. - ., -' The Reign of Louis XIV.- Thle-rs fclstorleallind spaetaenlar scene h alx tableaifi, aald to b the- aneat placs- of art eter turned out by the ei-lebrated Path rilm ' . I a. m I T I . I... V. company I aria, mnrw, ... nr win mim. w with the animated drama of -"Psrslfsl," which returaa to th Marquam ttaratra for two nlirhtl and one matinee, beslnnlng FTlday nlsht. May 1. Popular prlrM will prevail and Mrs. Walter luad will sing at Mrh entertainment At the Empire Next Week. A Woman7a Bne," the"stoey of one ymtnc girl's rerenga afalnat a maa for the trrlbl wt-onf goliref; win b gWen s strong, reallatle production st tbe Empire next wenk, starting gunday sfternoon. The play new falls t draw large audlenees whee rrer -well presented, and the Empire Stock company, which has bees rapidly growlns in popularity fines its erganlsatloB, promtsea a strong production. At the Grand. " Joaeph I. end Mrra Davis Powllnf preaent a charming little play tindar the title of "A gasphnisa Widow" at the Grand. The Bell guar tat, anth'f "f 'h arts, eomaa la tor a good abare ef applauaa. Chrlatopber, magician; Conker. Jursler; Uobert Eldiidse, with plctnrei In - sand; the James, musical attlats, snd others, -eomplets the MIL Banner Week at the Star. OTrhano'a Royal Italian band st the fltar has art every one talking and the Chans ef prosram at every prrormanc anna maiariaii j . . . . i .tii T.i. n ' , . t to tae-Twny7ir-tnfrbni. Jona'Drew. the ntrtalnr. Is maklnc- s notable Impraaaton, nit an la Kirm. tha Impersonator. Peopla trsrs-ths- nneat soinr knniaemenr 1 1 -fBr'gtxr. 't m i - - . "Kathleen Mavourneen." To- Ella Wllaoa-fcas baa a entnatad the -title mis of "Kathleen Ma?nrnees' at the Lrrle, and she does It jnatlce. Thore la la preparation a a-rand nrodartloa of "Tha Two Orphans. Performance siren every afternoon at 2 JO e'clock; erenlnga at 7:80 and 9 ii s'cioek. " - Comedy at tho Empire. ' The Bmplre company Is giving s splendid prrformanr of "Our Boya'T this week on that Is- worth sinrh more than th piir rhrd. Daily matlneo at 1: 19 o'clock, grtn lng j!rt.iroiejca. t..g;l O'clock. -- I "Red Feather" - flr'are Tan Stndrllfnrd In the romantic ennte eoera attccea. "rUd Feather," will n th at- tractirm at th Marqnam Orand tbeatr totilsht and tomorrow rlfcht. A apecial-prtre matlue will b gtvea" iomorrow st .15 o'clock. Cz Violin Recital. The adrane sal of seats for Ttestnald- I Illslea's Tlnlla recital st tho Merquam Grind. thoatre noit wrdneaday (renins will opts next Tuesday morning st 10 o'clock. 'TWAS DICE GAME SENT $AINP0dSBACKrr0 US A i- aunts ef iliis In ii I'piiniiilils fin nig 1 coating of Jokn. Salnpolis-t Portland -as stage director or the Belasco Theatre Stock company. While those who know him -are glad -that-lie--will -be here,-It Is doubtful If any of them knowjhow it happened that he cams.: x , Pslnpolls wsa playing - with White Whittlesey when he went into the Ill fated project called the Haunts Brandt stock company at -the Empire theatre. A few .weeks later it waa announced that Raume and flalnpolls- had leassd the Kmplre and .would put "In a stock company of their own. Salnpolle went to Ban Francisco, and the -project fell through. Jle re-Joined the Belasco Mayer forces. Wherr "Belasoo gt Mayer formed the deal for tnt Columbia thea tre -tjf- thla-rrtyir ttatnpollg wanted . to come her". Belaseo wanted htm to go to Lot Angeles to -play hesvles st the Belssco theatre in that city. Ther- wss an argument. ' Both' sides had strong reasons, and finally It was d- ided that a dice bjx anould aetua taJjtta IntUctedi it tix rraruj jurrA , Our Anniversary Special Sale during the past week and the Ooerinspettiororyoaapprecute tne value -of money saveov ere are a xevn specials made . to test the valuejf printers ink; by calling for the numberaTyou are able toverify the bar yaina and we to rrftv" th "fy urivrtrriaing : . . . - Round Exten sion Table Regular $25 Value for : Only - $17.50 jurnsw stork, quarter-sawed golden- oak. with a polish as smooth aa glass. It has rlchlv carved pedestal and le fitted with the patent lock extension. -rrMakeg 'a 'beautiful center table rent ana is innroiisaie-wwi-assns. irnan you can to look at it, ssk for No, . At thla sale It la going - -; forT. ............T....;... v We have thesa round tops ag low table for $13. . . $10.50 Center II ' 1 1 1 1 i- for Only $6.50 iHere la another noney-findlng bargain. Ww, been giving them light along all weefcThie - - parlor tabla la 24i?"lnches, very gracefully shaped legs, braeed with shelf, made of golden - oalc and highly polished. regularly for 110.60. but during larly for f 10.60. but during this for only No phone - ordera taken Call Carpet and rTheres, bTneed of your, floors looking shabby: these days noor coverings, sucn as we :BODYT BRUSSELS.? CARPETS 40 choice . patterns, with borjerjro match jtxceptional value at the price sewing, lin- Mmm'm' g and laying -included per yard.. ... Beautiful designs for parlor,' -stairs. .-- - - . IEIETCARPOTShpTcefSXQlsite , riStternsr. all-wool; and of excellentTuality B brand new-this spring and sel H t rm g dom equaled for beauty, lined AL I fl I and laid for, per yard........... aP 1 vlvr .TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS Good . grades, excellent wear. ' Your - choice - of 25 beautiful patterns. Price includes sewing, lining and laying; per- :QftjT' INGRAIN CARPETS-e-AH wool, extra super-nne38- patterns-to-cHoosf A rom f-a most excellent value. Sewed, laid QaZr and lined, per y ard ... . ... Uv NEWEST INGRAIN CARPETS 63 beau tiful patterns' ; fabrics that will give good serv ice and price so low that no one need be any -Ion germ jwantfaicarpetiZjsewedj laid and lined lor. per O'aCd.. Hi.i. a. .. GOOD QUALITY OF INGRAIN CARPET that will answer many -purposes as well as, a -high-priced article ;-one-of the best . ' low priced carpets made. Sewed, A( lined and laid, per yard.,.. ...,.7t0 w DAMASK STAIR CARPET A splendid as- -sortment of-designs-wijl brighten-and beaiK tify your stairs and halls as nothing ; else will do for the same expenditure, Cr - Per yard . V. . . .... ...UUv I. Qevmrtz - - - esv-ajg.- . -f a A - I"'. 1 D 173-175 question. ' That - settled It Salnpolls cams to Portlands arriving thla morn it ti. ,.ni t-. .. ..... .f h. ii.. lflsco and play heavlea. Kxsa usii to nuoaisa. (Rpaclal TMapateb to Ttu Journal) Cheraawa,'" Or., May U. Superin tendent Edwin) Xa Cholcroft today sent out the preliminary program of tha Pa clflo Coast Indian Institute, which will be held in Portland August SI to It In clusive. " Miss Estelle Reel, national superintendent of Indian achools, will preside at tha Institute. 1 Tin ED TOM O xorck '"t (gpeclal Slapatek to The Jnaroal. - Pallss, Or., May 11. H. Bl Kelso of Independence wa yesterday fined 111 by Judge Burnett forr tinning a gam bling house in that city. Thomas Buffum, also-of Independence), was fined $110 for running a twenty-one game In Independence. Both men had Is still on the boards.' lVtany have reaped a hacvest of bargains opportunity is jUll opeiuTeseoffersJh anil Is of ths finest klln-d rled. selected for he dining room; extenijg Jtauaix. $17.50 aa 1. Ask for No. 40 an llf.OO . - . ........ A $150 ROCKER $2.50ST eaaa Anaaon Table llttls Rocker Witt mahogany . fl n I h, -cobbler seat, highly . polls hod, - very . plea. . lng la design,-- ataay . and . . eomf ortablaw Bella regularly for X.t0Jt labour own . by .. asking 7 for the -abora r aumbar and - paytTig tbe email price of . $2.50 prloed -a- ei f $6.50 for No. lot. are snowing, at inese prices aija 1 - --I i Rug ; . terms a niue oown ana a iittie montri iv .. Jy ENETIAN - jwiu.8tand.a: tear and looks 1 N-1 5 t- P y ard. . . 4 M. 9 m J - vy-j nave otner aired, Jt ytU, repay jroqto iook waa or etock. . hall, bedroom or $25 - ' - --- e-- will wear tftr some one win maxe. lhe sire is 9x18 -feet-and-goodyalue-Jorrthe moneys Call for Pattern X. Special..... . Ingrain .571 Iaaumedium- grade Jn grain Rug f 9x12 at m mm 7fWTnorra?n 600 Ingrain, 9xlOfeeL Selling atv... THE STORE THAT TRUSTS THE First St. - 219-227 J. IL. . -i . Ay, w. 15 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A Nft VY.SF A Eft POk MS I L . for $11 .;.. "Perhaps you are !n need of a Go-Cart, but are waiting : ' for a bargain you'll' find it - in this, Large wheels, ;rub- . -ber-tired," steel, springs and running geafr-finej all-reed bodyha adjusjabieparassli "; folds flat orredining ad justable mechanism : works ' perf ectlyHere' an oppor- - triity trt" av triarMl.njvt-jSa - open again soon. .A $15 GoT" Cart all this veek for only si Call at thVetore for No. 189. Bargains when yoU .can iobtain firstl class terms, you may make your own STAIR - CARPETW - Arf abrle tha- great deal of wear at well. Now selline. at . . . ..... . . Btatr carpeta or runnera 6x9Rug:s$15 f da- - 3123 Is a beautiful Axminster Rug, 6x9 feet, -vMra --J- tcr witlUta .only the pricerand that is made a special to advertise our nignd carpet depart ment. Phone orders cannot be ac- cepted for these two leaders. : Call at (T t Ct the 6tore for the number, 3123. Price, a) 1 O 3186 Is an Axminster of theamesize, 6x9' "feet,but-of a-Jifferentpattern. You would pay ordinarily 5 apiece for these"" rugs7but atjtjii jLsale-yoainay-take"your choice for the above. rw . fKtu $15myrna Rugs $12 Here Is a brgsavingronra Smyrna Rug that $12 Rugs Low Priced fect. Priced 0v1fi feet tint in UiirU . H " - - ----- - - - -f - itigu jii IdUC, but very :. serviceable Priced-at -r- (K ..$6.30 PEOPLE r ; - - oes Yamhill s a mrui-D acajr aara aaoui" CaseyVRheumaticrture Casey Med. Co; Spokane - Wsah- Gee, tlement I have had Klieumatlsm very bsd for seven years; have tried the best physicians and hot springs, but got no relief until I tried Ca sey's Rhsumatlo Cure. I have Juat used four bottles, and it haa been the grea.tt blessing In the world -to me, as I am- now Tree from pain"" and am-able to get around good.- I will al. wayg tell others of this great medicine. Will - best wishes, I amyours truly, ; Ob J. LAIRD, Forsman Steel Bridge. - Thla medicine gold and guaranteed, $!, hot- " tie, by Woodard, Clarke A Co., cor. Fourth and Waahlngtoni Watts a Matthleu, t76 Russell st. , Sktdmore trug Co., Ill Third sti Alblna Phar - maoy, Russell et. ALL THl rtOPUC .. -7 1 ",T 7: .... v