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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
TH TJ ' BLACK -SHEEP IS J : : V','1-' " THE 111 E ,Joe Cans Knocks Jwin Sullivan '; jn,.t in Tnth Round of i -i; .ijli J-Viciou Fight. : BE ATS H IS OPPON ENT-T"-; ;: , TO A ROYAL PURPLE RED TAPE DELAYS cmiJinioiir- . . . . ----- rtmm M , , Thlr17Viw ef Enyneef-rVymolcimOi Spent Ten Days Watching -.T-- Sullivan Did NoFWanrto Fight oil Level but Insisted tir Draw-Being Declared If Both Stood Twenty Kounoa. ... R CE.-VM.XAan. frknatrk brea4le4eTliJettrsilLl "- In Angeles. Nsrcn u. josepn of Baltimore may be the bad black sheep of Jibe, miglllstle world, but there are ,nt large white spots oo blm and one 'of tbem showed to advantage tonight. He whipped Mike (Twin) Bulllvan. n the tenth round of a vicious fight, and that la ' -"-rot the fid f the atory, ... It .waa Jpe Uana who kept -the whole show from going wrong, for Mike (Twin) did not Jwsnt fo flcbt on the level. He wanted to so SO rounda to a draw. He aald that the alae f the bouee did not Justify any other aort of a flirht, and he absolutely, J ' rcruaed to inter the- ring -unless 'an anr T-"" nouneement waa made that should both "men be on their feet at the en of. the nht -draw-deeinw would oe renoereo. Hut JM tlu mot him Into the ring and trim to a royt purplev IDsreny Jty: titg the ahow.-- It waa anything out a AmucImI aueeesa.- but f rom . an artletlc 'standpoint it waa all to the good. , v.- Panama Operations. ' r- : 7 CHIEF DEFECT IS" THE LABOR QUESTION OfficiU't-WiBhington'Should Also Give Steven Le Bother and: Al low Him to Proceed Alone Only J Preparatory Work So Far.. (Special Inapatrk ay Leased Wire te The Journal) San Kranclsco, March IWIf Chief Engineer Steven of the-canaj waa Lalt alone by the offlclaJe In Washington, and, there wil not ao much , red tape, the work on the canal would be mail ing through.'? Thla la what K, S Flem-tng.- a clvtt engineer.. aald today. . .He la the engineer employed by the Wild Oooae Mining A -Trading company of Nome, and recently apent 10 daya In Panama watching the operations of the great work. . "' --7' . -The real work of digging the canal has not yet commenoed. Engineer Ste vens, ao- far, has only been able to com mence preparatory work," be continued. This Include building quarter for 10,000 Jamaica negro laborers and -the ,000 American overseers and clerka; building a double track acroea the lath mm and plaHng tne country tn sanr-- tary condition. I aay that wont is pro- greasing but T saw a. lorT-Urwoacsa- to the great undertaking. rrrr--r.;; TM'diM defect la-tne la Dor quea- L4ott.wrAftgU.i.ilgnB1,m4grt; Ulon, The Jamaica negro la no good on i agreed that should both .men be on their 1e-tslon should be given, suuivau u. TZtTt weighed Oans "bin rpminnX'-btrtt4h4 ik minmi hov waived at the o'clock weighing In. - All bets were declared off by Referee King. " , . ' Gana waated no time, but etarted .right after hla prey. Bulllvan waa very ' cautious and the slightest aymptom of i 4aul oa Oana' part would, send . the Jrlwhrnan e gloves op to, guard bta head. Om m blocking perfectly, picking . . off Sullivan'a awkwara leada In the air . and ahooting hard oeuntere ' to the stomach. ... . ... " ' la the fourth round Gens -walked ittld 'a short awkward chop to the chin and the crowd began to yell wildly, for the ' . tVolored boy s targe red all over the ring. Ha seemed all., but ouw tmt whenever Bulllvan tried to land a wild awing. Joe , 'went under It or fell Into a clinch. ., , ' He aald after the, fight that he waa " .stalling In order to coax Bulllvan Into 'a tight swing; to the jaw, and he came -Xack for the next round as strong as ever. I hualnaaa." the court held. - . . - - "But when they obatruof the business of their employer they become trea- I paasers. They may wane up ana aown In front' of the property, the only lim itation being that they ahall not Injure M..M i htm hn.inMfl tn flcAmnliahlna; -ull4vat-eame out-for-ttteenThftTrrand before wlshInjrTheni"n vuu yerf th-lf unoer-or-intrferewlth the T, 'a wild light la hla eyea. He waa badly, said: - - , - - --- peaoeful quletneas of that buelness. hurt and knew that hla only chanoe waa to land ope lucky punch and he ' - made the mistake of beginning 'to rough ' It with a better man. . The flrat time t- ttbey came kito a clinch Sullivan let ' V" drive for the body. Oana ca.utloned rhltn and' stepped back. : t ... i' . Once more they cam Into a clinch and Bulllvan slammed , away again. i Then for the first time the negro showed temper. . He drove a hard right over to the head and when Bulllvan ' rushed Into a clinch Joe gave him two kidney punches which must have hurt, 'for Bulllvan cringed, Still at the in fighting. Joe drove a half swing, half -.y-t-pparenyto- the jaw and Sullivan reeled oham, W. U- Root,- Mr.- and Mrs. H, - ' and Gana, willing to end the fight then - . kand, there,- whipped in eeversl rights ,' and lefts to the chin. They were all - t lean punchea and when Joe stepped 'aside Bulllvan slipped to the floor face "'downward. ' ' " ' Tbe colored man " never Stopped to .' look at him for he knew the flaht waa over. He turned and walked over to ' his corner where he remained while the 'tlckere counted Sulllvanout, He. arose ... after 10 seconds, but he waa dased and helpless snd -- Referee -- King yelled, . "Gans wlnar, and left the ring. ... .-. . .... . okarrsd Wltli Tkeft, 'Detective Resing and Carpenter yes terday afternoon arrested Theodore 'SSTOl 14 allver per day but they are not worm RIGHTS OF LABOR AREiEFIIlEO- .Workihgmen' Have Right to, Strike If They Want To7 PICKETING IS LEGAL - 4- , , - IF DONE PEACEABLY Injunction la Refuaed Employers s r Employes Showed DeterminaUon to Abide by the - Lirnititlonfof "the :. Law. V' ' . -'-'i'--'... SpcUl Olipateh by latd Wire to Tat araal) - tUncinuati. March 17. A decision of the greatest Importance to trades unions a-nd union "men war handed -down- by Judge Howard Ferria of the superior muri ihla mornlna- in which he fully Jef lned the relations between employe and employer and outlined tne rignis ui both. The decision waa in the ease of the Perklna-Oampbell company, a aad dlery manufacturing .conoern, against union No. of the International Broth erhood of Leather Workers on horse goods. --The leather, workera were on a strike and the Perkins-Campbell com pany filed ault for an Injunction against the men. claiming that tney were Inter feriiui with the bualneaa of the firm by "picketing and patrolling the premises. r "" ." - "An employer," the court held, "may employ without limit and may discharge wit hiiut reason." ' i in the suit at. Issue ih charge ot4- conspiracy to Injure the buelnesa waa made, and there being no adequate rem edy at law against the strikers tha Juris diction of the court was Invoked. PRACTICE INPORTL-AND fJ' Jf ou July trouble wit i youreyei or your glasses, we are coiiflaenlrwe Cinf overcome till oirncuny. Vil this sO.000 satisfled patients In Port land and vicinity are constantly send ing us tbelr relatives and friends. JE amlnatlon free. Oregoif Optical Co. HCXTJSXTS OVTXOXASTB." ITS Ttmrtll It, T. M. O. A. ld. BLACK HAIID ATTECPTS TO BLACKMAIL ITALIANS Threatening r.. Letters Received "1 bemanding Money on Pain " of Death to Family. nTfrriWifr m n tood Californlsn, I think the only ,7k.Tk. FxnerTZVt. arrf"" h workln.men have the right would be the Chinese. l.perlmeta ara I ,,M .., - no r.on: . i i..t uruimi termination to oesiror "".. "'" ty.' ,.,hh,h,v r some of tha rerrls. He thenaBlarsdTthat uma f Iw-a date rminat Ion tQ jettol.erable con- now being made with Cubans, and Span lards and Italians will also be taken there as an experiment. "Stevens 1 being handicapped in the matter of equipment. If he orders any thing soma comrolsatoner In Washing ton aenda back word and asks what he crdered -It for and what he would do with it if ha got it- For instance be ordered 100 locomotives and so far ha received on." - . Y PORTLAND EXTENDS (Continued from TMa"dneT" Richardson. He told tha visitors of the experiences of the - Oregonhuia. gave them a few polntere as te how to boost the northwest. He told the Washing ton people what to tell the Callfornlana, ta .withdraw for reason or no resson they entering, the contract -voluntarily, can leave it voluntarily, and may join together to aecure higher wages;-shorter houfa or any-other- betterment of condUJ tiona; In other words, they nave tne same rights aa the employera. "An employe haa the right to do whatever Is necessary to tha perpetuity of hla organisation, which the law has recognised,'' aald tha court. "Picketing and patrolling may be done when It doss not Interfere with the right of the employera and la done auletly and peacefully and does not In- tarfara.wltb.the lftws gj LJhjnaerine Tell them we have a country - of coantleaa billions; a country In which millionaires and tha poor man can make so many millions that they can make Rockefeller, the Rothchllds and tha other rich men of the east look like paupers." ..n:T-:-i-i TmoiijMi. of Party. - ; ' : "The assemblage then Adjourned to the parlors of the club, where an Informal reception waa held until "ltt:0 o'clock, when special cars were, taken to the depot. At 11:30 o'clock the train started on Its southern trip. The per sonnel of the evergreen Bute special train followa: . From Bpokane K. O. Arment, John . IUhkamp. charged rmlnk skins on the -steamer America . which arrived in port from St. Helens. , K. P. Uodson wss a passenger on the '. boat and had a number of pelta. Aa he . waa leaving the boat he discovered that 'two mink skins had dlsappered. He re ' ported ' the lose at police headquarter . and detectives were detailed on the case. . Dodson went to a fur store and aold : hla goods. Shortly after I-ahkamp of . fered the two -mink skins-- for sale -at the same store and his arrest fol '. lowed. . ' .- With Stealing 'two Mr. pr, J n Ytvnm GOOD OPTICAL RESULTS We will give you the earnf,. particular optical attention thajt has pleased and ' gatisfied jq many thousand of other, . a hown-by-t3urJLst-JEiyeryde taiLia carried out in - modem; and scientific way no' as to leave . ' nothing undone for lasting re- - suits. " . ' ' SHUR-ON MOUNTINGS Look well, fit right and never - drop oft, They are alwys. . approved. a. Stlmmet, From Tacoma Dr. and Mra. Warren Brown, John BlaauW," Harry B. Couch, Mra. A. C. Clement, Rowena Clement, WLJUCattoiv Mra.-M.C- Denton, Gil bert Denton. .T. J. " Fleetwood.- Mrs. Frank D. Hill,' Mortimer Howe. Miss M. K. Jardlna, Albert Johnson, Mr. anil Mrs. Earnest Llstner. Mrs. J. W. Llnck, H. C L.ucaa, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohr. Mlaa Marie Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noons n. M rs. E. P. Kortoni-'harte-Ar Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. I W. Pratt, Mrr and Mra. Charlea Rowland. Dr.' V. H. Roberta. Mr. and Mra 8. Samson, Mrs. J. A. Sproule, Mr. and Mra. O. M. Bavage, W. F. Sater, Mlaa ITsaforage. Miss A. Louise I'aaforags. Mlaa Jessie via w, From Vancouver Dr. R. C. - Boyle, Frank Burnett, J. J. MulhalU . . . From Victoria Herbert Cuthbert. From Rltavllle C. H. Clad I us. W. H. Martin. Julius Siemens. , From Seattle H. K. Dent. Mr. and Mra. William Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Filklns. Mrs. R. J. Huston, J. R, Hurd, Charlea It 'Lilly, 1 S. Lemmon, Mlaa V. F. Maude, Alex McLean, A. E. Peterson. Mrs.-C- C. .Phillips. O. -H. Revelle, O. 8. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Htiwat. I N. Stern, Mrs. R. IL Wsy, W. R. Williams. From Rochester, New" Tork Mrs. Etta A. Emmons, Miss M. L. Hosmer. From Hoqulam F. T. Lenfesty. From Olympian Governor Albert E. Mead. . From Wlllapa Mr. and Mra. 8. 8. Me Eelnt ' From Aberdeen Mr. and Mra. .A. - L. McLeod. . - From Belllngham Mr. and Mra. C. F. Kolte. From Dayton Dr. Marcel Pletrayckl ; From Waterville A, 1- Rogers. From ' Portland Mra. , A. McCalanl, Dr. Surman, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Patulo, William McMunay, Mra. McKlnnon. However, It is neia. tney may not in any war by brutal or unfair meana re aort to violence, threata or vehemence to accomplish tbelr ends, In a resume of the Perkins-Campbell caae the court stated that It stands In a category by Itself aa to strike cases. as there waa a determination on the part -of tha men to abide by the limita tions or tna jaw in tnis pamcuisr cnye. The .Injunction wss refused. BIGGEST WEST OF OMAHA 1 1 1 "" (Continued from Pm On:) CROCKER CONFERS WITH - -POLITICAL-LEADERS I arterial Dtopatcb te The Joerlfar.')- Walla Walla, Waah March 11 Bt-D. Crocker, the acknowledged politi cal dictator of Walla Walla county, ar rived In thla city this morning and apent the day conferring with political leaders. Crocker's enemies are - mean enough to say that Ills visit here was for the purpose bf fixing up a slate for ! the next city election, but thin the po' i litical boa denies, and says hla trip Is purely a matter of buelness,' When twitted about John U Wilson being art , er I piled 'While Wilson Is clipping a few gray ; hairs from my head he will find that i my scalping knife haa been used to good effect and there won't .be any hair on hla head left to clip." . . . , country. .TheFortland livestock mar ket will be the standard for The Pacific coast. The new-enterprise hss n -Important bearing on the refrigerator-car situa tion on the Pactflo coast, and particu larly in connection with the fruit and produce business in the Pacific north west. With a great packing -plant here the Swift rom pan y will naturally add largely 'to the available supply of re frigerator cars. The company will give special attention to Pacific northwest buainess In all lines of refrigeration. The addition of a new plant of Ita slxe and Importance will make it neoeesary for the company to increase its stock of care, as a large number must con stantly be kept on hand to take cars of the packing-house business. It is said that Portland la not so high-headed over Ita matchleis scenlo advantages that It will not welcome tha addition of stockyards. Portlanders, taking their guests on the trip from Council Crest to the lower peninsula, may point out the wonders of the Front street belt line, the harbor,, the stock yards and five snowcapped mountains For a time, at least, the mountains will yield precedence to the stockyards with all guests excepting those from Chicago. NO LICENSE NEEDED -TO SECL-SHAMROCKS (Special Plapatek ht tVtaaed Wtre te The JoeriilTT New Horn, Marco ii. m -Black' Hand attempts'-to blackmail came to light today. Tha recipients of threat Jft'PlLitttarademajdlPstjnoney are all prosperous Tialfiihl 'Vt "the upper sasl hoaxufTTTanTtTy. whuarreldes' kidnape-receUy,.DetecUvft pergeanr PetrosinU who la working on the new cases, believes. they are tha work of the band of Slclliaa outlaws that carried off the Bosauffl boy. ' One of the Italians is Antonion aarlo of 140 Sixty-third street. Deaarlo earn to this country eight, years ago and worked hard to gather enough money to hrin over hla wife and three daugh ters. A year and a lialf ago he went to Naplee and brought them to New lorn. Two of the girls work In a tobacco fac tory. About two montha ago Deaarlo began to receive letters directing him to leave 12.000 at a designated Spot' In Central park and-threatening that- hla -daaghtera would be murdered on their way home from work if he did not comply. Tha man baa been living ever since in con aunt fear that hla daughters would be killed. Simon Christiana, a cobbler, who Uvea with bis wife and three children at 10 Third avenue, haa received six Black Hand letters slnoe February 10, all de manding money and containing threata. John Bosauffl, father of Antonio, who waa kidnaped, la having a cioae watcn kept on all of bis seven children- for fear the Black Hand gang may steal on or more of them, DEMAND AN EXPLANATION (Continued from Page One.) T ft e Present Ihc Future THE-YEAR-1878 Marked Che beginning ol the history of the house-furnithing establishment of H. E. EDWARDS, v ' r - ., .. The pages of this history show only records of . V V, Honest Busmess Mettotls ithe) foundation upon which a successful and constantly growing -patronage ha been. builc" " t . JLLLLIJTZ.'T' .. The confidence of the patrons, of HE. EDWARDS has m never been abused. Thoir rnnfirlenr In H VL RtlW ATJOS the man of his Wbrd -. ' -" -4ias therefore never weakened. ' ; : f '5 "; ' It s a source of . pleasure and gratification to Mr. Edwards - -I.' tov have t been able to win and retain the -confidence of such a ; clientele. -. - . ,. '.. ;..--r- ; , , ., Tr la lust a much a source of satisfaction to Mr. Edwards '1 ' ;. 'to be able, while still in the prime of life, to retire from the active . :, i management of the firm heretofore known aa-, HE. EDWARDS confident that the reputation, honestly earned, will be as hbn estly liyed up to by hii i successors, the - .VJ. ' ' ' EDWARDS COMPANY , under the able supervision ol MR. -T.-H. EDWARDS, who la i competent to follow in his fathers footsteps and aaa new laurcis ccess: The organization of now under way. ImprovemenU in the entire esUblishment will go hand in hand with the adoption of every modern method that will facili tate the handling of a large and rapidly growing business. ' ; , Our many regular customers have nearly all met " ' MR T. H. EDWARDS arid are familiar with the fact that he thoroughly understands ' the business of which he has just takeit the management and that. v- y- - f '. - he is fully qualified to cope with the details incumbent upon such V' L''i ;, r ' important duty. : - J.;. . '" 'V . V " Already well merited, the new motto adopted for this store, "A. Good Place to Trade . ; ; company ahonld. paaa tha council ba would veto it. : JUvala Make Agreememt. . The United Railways company found itself forced to - make concessions - to its competitor, and the result was sn agreement" between the - two, - whereby each waa to have equal righta on Front street, save only that the United Rall waya waa to be permitted, under cer tain conditions, to regulate the use of the line. . But with the conflict of in terests at an end, the necessity for bid ding againat one another for tha fran chise haa ceased. Each company still stands by-if original rash- offaiv-but tha Idea of imposing a tax of ft per car haa -been- quietly- abandoned - by--tbe council as well aa by tha railroads. ' Many rlrcumatances suggsst that the United - Railways company - and ' the Southern Paclflo are working In har mony, and there can be little doubt that king, advertintni" Portland as the pack- Ins center of the Pacific. There is every reasonable assurance that Portland will not be a one-packinghouse city The Union Meet company has purchaaedy4.W norew of lend neat Troutdale, and Is reported: to re pre paring to build a' large' packing plant there. -It la positively stated that, this plant will be an independent concern and will afford competition In the buy ing f livestock aa well as In ibe mar ketlng of the products. With two great packing-houses - and stockyards the benefits are reasonably ensured to the grower and the consumer. , The establishing of the Swift plant will add Portland to the Hat of cities from which dally livestock quotations are printed In every newspaper in thai was. largely through Southern Pacific 1 (Sperlal Plipateh kr Leased Wire te Tne J normal) - New -York.- March 17. "Buy - sham rocks, Frlschsr shamrocks," walled Bol omon Silverman, a peddler at Broadway and Chambers street. Manhattan, today. Policeman Patrick Murphy heard Solo roon'a song. - - "O wen, sktdoo," he said. Solomon took his stand on the other side of the street. ., Policeman Murphy wss walking away when he again heard: "Buy some sham- ils scalp. Crock.f-laughed and-r rorka; cleave tne-ate; He-turned ba.4 faTinr&lf Of " blUouraesrrindigeettoir : - i '1r you." he sald.'hava you a II- , ,K.m sna neauawuo, m mum .uu., Thv am all radically and oerma- r..ia. .tpMl emirt flrlth thm tm m .fK J ' ... shamrocks went Boktmonv H hsd ho license, your honor," "said the cop. "Belling shamrocks is no crime." said FARMERS BID HUNDRED ttwf. AN ACRE FOR LAND Corner Third and Washington Sts. .' . .'- ' . U ,1..f l.nH lml DliMtrh lo The JuuruiLI . Walla . Walla,. Vt ashMarch 1 ..-MTorty J... . 'Jewelers. , Silversmiths' " Expert"WUn" Repalrinfr Where Qtiafity;' Is at Ita Best." lying four mllee west of this city, appraised St 133 sn acre, wss sold for tt.OOt this morning ' In one of Ihe hottest suction eslea ever ' held n this city. - Bids were rsUed tit -wnrr-tiee - vit-v the-land aitally aolng to Colonel M. Mtsrthy. The bidder- revile ea-t other during the sal and Andftnr ' ironyntt vonld hardly ken track of the raises, they came. so fast 1 EVERY PRINTER CAN MAKE HIS OWN CUTS Influence -that the council was lined up for the United Railways f ranohlse; One fact haa been plainly .apparent: The " Harrlman Interests ara striving with all the power at their oommand to eacludo front the city all other rail road enterprises which might break, down tha monopoly they have hitherto enjoyed. The Willamette Valley Trao tlon company threatened serious com petition in the rich and productive ter ritory to the south of Portland, and waa a atill graver menace because of the avenue through tha oity which It would afford to the Northern Pacific - xarriman's kTa ad Seem.' . Under such- circumstances nothing could be more natural than an alliance between the Harrlman' lines and the United Railwaye, the only agency at hand through which a successful fight could be made against tha Willamette company. Simultaneously tha Oregon Railroad ft Navigation company, - a part of tha Harrlman system, is strlv lng ' to secure an esolualva franchise on East Third street, tha grea artery of the warehouse district on the east side Of the river. , The obvious purpose Is to forestall any attempt by compet ing Toads to invade tha district The threatened invasion of Portlsnd and surrounding territory by J. J. Hill wlir"probabiy- force Harrlman to much mere active, tactics than have -been employed in tha past. He is now en gaged In an aggressive ngbt In south ern California againat the- great net work of electric roads built up by IL E. Huntington Jn and about lam An geles. Dispstches from that .city jres- s Spring Ailment Pimple, boils, eciema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, thai tired nentlv cured by Hood'a Barseparilla. : This " Wat " medicine " thoroughly cleanses the blood and restores healthy j. ""J--""" T .. , ..:.,: tV.A .KU.t,m. Helllg. manager of the Marnuara urano I mafiDirilV.TI al lT.,,v lie niSi;iUMAlsM4, UHfvWtI4H 4MiUIUl W r. sww 1-4 p - foliage orove, Or.i Msrrh 17i W. C. Cochran, a Cottage Grove photographer, hss invented a process to mske rule for printing purposes at low cost. He save any printer -ceit make hla own. cuts in hair an hour arv a rost or only 19 vr 3 cents S cut. 'Homo of his half tones ere-very gnod.. The 'Invention is - net perfected, ' . , .. i. It makes people well " I have been using Hood's Sarsapa rilla aa a spring medicine for ten years, and have never found anything better." John Flemings, Campbell Hall, N. Y. Accept no substitute for ' Hood'o Caroaparilla Insist on having Uood'a.Tiet it today. In liquid or tablet ions, f 100 Doeee $1. .. . will become the by-word of-shoppers who seek to find in thelr quest of house-furnishings .; , ;1 . , .'; ; , - R-o Z Whether: they buy in large or easonaoie trices qUantites. Ql 4Vw Price considered, whether it be a Kitchen Chair or liailtya high grade Set of Parlor Furniture. . ' ' Rl' fl'x So far as honest and truthful statements are Cliablllty concerned. I v r ' V, f In up-to-date Furniture, CarpeU, Ranges, etc in- .a.riey. stead of old, styles in. broken assortments. . C- - From the clerks who are expressly engaged to wait i OUrtCSy on you and to exert every effort to please you.: These and many other points are incorporated in our motto, A GOOD. PLACE TO TRADE," which is destined to become a term honestly synonymous with the name EDWARDS COM PANY, where . ' .'V"" ':' u hi M 'rices are Rigkt P ayments are- A GOOD PLAC E TO TRADE 167- 189 - Idl FIRST STREET POWTLAN D. OREGON (Ft Credit for You and Your Friends v Top ME terday told of the acqulaltion by Harrl man of tha Los Angeles Paclflo Electric Interurban eyatem, which has a mile age almost equal to the . Huntington . . . - ' I At . present Harrlman Is threatened with even greater danger 01 praipiu lion In .pnrtland.-The advent -of -tha Northern Paclflo Is not far distant, ane other competing Hnea will undoubtedly follow." Under these conditions the opening of Front etreet, the great com mercial -nrtery. of tha city. Is of vital concern to-the Harrlman Interests and K. thv are taklnc an active, though secret patt In the franchise atruggls does not admit of aispuie. HEILIG PURCHASES BAKER CITY-THEATRE fl'ui.i tuanfltrk to The Jmirnil.l ' fiaker City, Or.. March 11. Baker'a theatre, erected here three years ago by George I Baker of Portland. "and after ward purchased by the Oelaer Theatre namnanv. waa today sold to Calvtn of Portland, for ths Worthneeterw The-' atrlcal assoclatloni- The conaioersiion is not made publla. Helllg will place a stock company hers during the summer months, v - . . . . FIVE-DOLLAR NUGGET IN CHICKEN'S GIZZARD iSnarlai r-rtofltrS teT Joerait.l ' . Pullman, Wash, Msrch i .-Muh excitement wss csused here today hy the shbltlon of a gold nugget 'wf lng more than , found In tha glssard of a chicken dressed this morning by Mrs. J. M. Kl em sard, wife of a farmer living eight miles west of Pullman. ' Klemgard brought the nugget to Pull man and bad It tested by a local jeweler, who pronounced it pure gold and worth a creek or any slae and tha chicken from which the nugget was taken' had never been off of hla rarra. A thorough search of that and neighboring farms will be made by Klemgard and hla neigh bors, who hop placer grounds. - to discover .paylagf ,:':.,':. sneadg tew Chinese : , I ' Uaarsal Sneelal gen lee. ) Washington, March 17. Dr. T. O. AUenJ agsd et years. missionary to China almost $.- Klemgards farm is not nearfcatied upon -th-preeldeBt-4oda,y. acit urged relaxation of the eaoluslon laws . . ... m i t , Half tha flattery In tha world is e ponded on women, tha other half 01 tombstones. Tallnred anri tallnp Hats Dldht Vn tn the Hlnatf In Mylc. tTCJntl.arle(r :v, In Plain fifiarcs. v ; t V The Small Prices' .... , " . ,: !' ; - 1 ' i 7,