Tim-OrrOrrDAlLY-pUItllAU -rOnTrANDFniDAY EVENING.- TAAYm.
Detective . Hartman .Say Con
fession of . Rainier Slugger
3 Will Convict Him. '
-
EVIDEUCE AGAIHST 7 ,
"COCKtlEY KID" 9U(k
THREE SALOON MEN v
HAVE BEEN INDICTED
Grand Jury, Acting Upon Confession,
f Returns True Bills Against Men
Af Remington Alleges Employed Him
to Attack Fisher and Kempl , ""
Cltv Detective ' T..' r Tlirtmin re.
turned from fit. Helens last night, where
he had been two days as a witness Jn
fames B. Remington, known
brutally beating W. C Fisher, a reform
-jeaaer or Kalnle.-
' Hartman said this morning- that the
case against Remington was a sure one.
oecsuae or his- confession last Sunday,
when ha gave the authorities the names
of Rainier saloon .men who he said had
mrea him to do the slucctna.
- Associated with Rev. H. O. Kemp of
Rainier. W. C Fisher made a vigorous
crusade against the selling of liquor on
Sundays. Fisher publishes a weekly
- paper and printed scatchlng articles do
nouneing unlawfulness In Rainier. Rem
- ington . claims to have been- hired In
- Portland to go to Rainier and slug both
. r isner end Kemp. He administered
severe beating to Flaher two weeks ago
and was arrested for the offense. Rem-
lngton says he did not have time to stay
" and carry out his orders regarding
. Kemp. Jbast Sunday, It is alleged, Rem-
Inatoo-made a confession .an&told the
names of the men who bad employed
' him. because ha failed to aret 1200. the
lis mo ttiU:lxoajilJiiYo."Irficeld- Xo Jlal
work. It Is said In Rainier that Reming
ton was promised Immunity from pun
. Jahment if he would prove traitor to his
employers. He was taken to fit. Helens.
the county seat of Columbia county, and
f yesl
fa i'd In
SwhJ?S?reSiUue?illBTi
were returned last night against Joseph
Brough. af bartender at Rainier, C. E.
.JFvjIson.i a bartnnder employed br" 1
tpeHa at FUler,-eif -AT4rrcc.:
saloon-keeper of the same town. A true
bill was also found In Remington's case.
Detective Hartman said, this morning
- mat the people of Rainier were greatly
. . worked up over the matter, the majority
. sympathising with the anti-saloon work
. . - ers. He further stated that the ."Cock
ney ma - oia not implicate any saloon
. man or Portland in the matter and post
,--tlvely denied that he ever said "Mys
lenoua uuiy umith was in any way
lnteresTea.Hirtman saya that no evt.
'dene can be found which would war-
rest even a suspicion .that ' any saloon
- ; man of Portland knew of the contract
-Remington had with the Rainier ealdon-4
keepers- ..Detective Hartman did not
- A deny that- wiany person's . In Columbia i
. L. . county believe Remington -lied - in his
confession and made it because he de-
sired to escape a serious charge.
DOG POISONER IS
WORKING IN CITY
i" ' Judge Cameron of the municipal, court
iJJ reported this morning that ' there la a
deteatable dog poisoner abroad In the
. city who does not confine his operations
vi to any particular district, but always se
lects prise dogs for victims. Within the
' last two days Tour valuable canines
were poisoned In the vicinity of Twelfth
I and Clinton streets, near the residence,
. or juage Cameron..
-Last night , i St Bernard dog was
1 poisoned.- said the Judge, "and yester
day the pet of the neighborhood, a valu
'able collie, wes found dead With a cola.
, oned piece of meat bealda hlra. The
. poor collie was the friend of every child
' In the neighborhood, and the little ones
burled -their friend lata ia the -after-1
noon. -. - u ,
"' ' Complaints from all parta of Portland
Larebeingreceivedby the police con-
- cernlng a miscreant who seems to de
light in killing dogs. The fellow has
' not been seen and the police believe he
, works only late at night Last Sunday
4 three fox terrlecpups . were poisoned
v near Fourteenth and Montgomery
.-..streets Monday! morning . four dead
dogs wera discovered In ysrds of their
ownefi In the "Ttcliilty-of East" ElKhth 1
and Beliiiinit slue
rsliutmeii n MBI'f
besrranT-r an three'rellefa. Tiav hun
rnatructed to watch vigilantly for the
7-potsoner and arrest him without war-
ra "t- i . y- , L.-- - - - -.
7r Devert'; Golden West.zr
Always 7n-thT(w1nT.niTWaysp1usKrirg
Oregon - end - Oregon-made - goods, will
be found the old reliable houae of flna-et-A
Devers. -If -ytro ava-eveF tried
their well-known : Devers' Golden West
coffees, teas.- spleen, baking powder or
extracts', you had better make an Im
mediate start Satisfaction or money
refunded,, -
Preferred knock Osaas Sooda.
Allen si Lewla1 Best Brand. ,
It Is onething to put forth extravagant' claims it's quite another thing to "make good? Newspaper space is open to aU who have the price and word juggling is an easy matter, but this great .
tale of Men's Clothing at Factory Cost has aroused the enthusiasm of Portland's "well dressers," and is evidence that our announcement has been accepted in good faith. When we opened this store
two months, ago our Mens Clothing invoiced $48,000.00 and althougn our stock has been reduced considerably we have an unbroken assortment ot sixes, styles, zaoncs and patterns, .me factory,
i Cost Prices will prevail until the end of the sale. ; . . . t : ,'-f. '.' ; " . ' '';' " " ; '; " r-:-: . "'-' .r -r r r' -. - ;7" ";. " J . ' V. . ;.
r80o Fancy Silk"
and Satin Jeck-
wear, four-ln-hands,
t eeks,
bows and Aa.
cots, Saturday, '
Ell
$9.65.
r Men's Dra and 1
Oolf Shirts.
Gold and Silver
brand, II. oe
' and 11.69 vals.,
Saturday at
SilR Shirtwaist Suits at $12.48
" These Suits are made of good quality Taffeta;
waist , made with pin; tucks forming pointed -
yokes, short sleeves, wide girdle, full skirt,
. plaited back and front, folds around bottom.;:
This style comes in all beautiful shades, and
colors; marked price $18.50. - CI? vift 1
Saturday Extra-Special.. 4)IyT:0.
i:l.
Jap Wash Silk Waists. $2.58
'm T:'.l 1 1 ' ' mi i ii " '. .T JfyC l-"""- " lircP'JJlt " -a,P
-rSpcclal Discount
With Every Purchase
Don't Worry Watch
- Us Qrowr
Mlrlat ak( tt1VV PllitlQ llla Vi.tr nA c1pAV
.AaU, V v J essaAS J v av w wr A A A A A A A. A. A A. A. A. A. A A. A A. A A A A A. A A. A A A A. A A. A A. A A A A. A A A A A A. A. A A A A A A A A A. A A. A. A. A A. A A. A A A A A. A A A A A A A A Ai
- II llliliiVU WIUI pi Vli I ai. law. 9 gvuuuix, ex.w - ' t " , . - - r r-- .
-valuesr-Saturday-Extra C?- C C XMADE- IN-DREGON' EXPOSITION MAY 19-28. Be sure to see our "Made in Oreeon"
I W . 1 V A. " .- , , . .
.Special.
Val. Laces, Very best designs,, values Hp to
$2.0J per dozen yards,: for, dozen . - AfiA
Ejtft-sll'lail-fcWeeVsaaiaV
750 Short wing sleeves and sleeveless Ladies' X
Swiss Ribbed Vests, rtt pink, blue and white,
silk ribbon ' taped iregular 20c values. 1
Saturday Extra Special r.rrr. . . . .. 1 UC
' Capites' Imported Lisle Thread Split Foot ;
Hose; either plain or Jace ankles and' allover
lace "weaves, all full fashioned; splendid val--v
ues at the regular price, 35c. . OA A
Saturday Extra Special , , , ... i , .;. . txi f
Misses' - fine black : Ribbed Tforyjouble""
. knee, genuine ,Maco 1- foot, Hjrmsdorf dye,
an sizes; regular zoc values. ...
Saturday Extra Special. ; . . ....... qC "
X -Window orr Third street?
Have you seen
It will be worth your while; the dUplay is mostiriginal and Unique.
'the Man in Overausr' .,. - . - ,.rv: ,!.'rv : '
l " immm ;
Jfresistiblevaluia,in:White Wrist. Bags; 850,
75cpin(f5xrTahies7re4tf:i
Side and Back Combs, gold trimmed, with"
- AUover-Laces, Cluny-Valenciennes" and fig- ,
ts, in a very large variety of attractive trgi
New Low Shoes for Women
ured nets
v Saturday. Special., L:ii'-r,,,iiiii"'rf " Newest models, and individuality in.every detail. ; Women who wish to dress stylishly at moderate
"German -Val. Laces, all new spring goods
15cr grades atyardV-TrrvT ,-r . , , . ; . . . . . .... i C
, highly polished ; were bought to sell .1 i.
for-25e. Saturday Extra Special.....
cost appreciate oui
'Women's $2.50 Low Shoes, made in patent colt and tan-
r Shoes.'
Yni'l't Mlllllll tttt h"r,r 1,ht an! heavrotes.Yjtturj
j Extra Special for Sat-1 - . , ; - T -
rurday-pnly! WMM flD J 1 1 f AW
I i Jul M JUiUJ vvatai Aja,m atjuuamiw ati saw t Mil
,We-place :on 'sale ;Women's Black Vici X
Kl(T UlDSOnI ies in our vioiet .v-qat y
-'!t. 1. A M l": tnrwarf .-1.1 1 Ilk.M hlc . I
large eyeiers,-wiae iaccs,- au sizes, new
spring''06 creations af the
Saturday Extra Special m-r
' AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
fl.OOO Pearl and.Amber Bead Necklaces; single,
.double and -triple strands, at a low. JA
price for today. '. .i,
I Bargain Specials in our
J IEcoomy-Bament-
AiarKei .isasiceis
Annleintby-maIUsnsier-euUthesam&
" 1 and w make the same conscientious effort to please you.
Parcels can !-Checked Free bf Charge During the Eosltion-WeekT
f ap-PQfeafd-8ik-BTOshesr. each ..84!
Blackshine Shoe Polish. ........... .8
. 25q JIandled .Shoe' Brushii.', . .1 1$ '
MMMHHMtMMMMM
c REALM
FEMINIME
By HELEN HAWTHORN
A few years aro the idea of a woman
holdlns any resoonalbl.. position in
bank wouliTTiava been a matter tfr be
ridiculed.' Now It la different. Nearly
every eastern bank, particularly those
-fthat hara a department-Tor savings.
have a department for women, ana 1s
In charge of a woman. At.. let two
Portland banks have such departments
and In quite a number of other financial
institutions of the elty are employed
women as stenographers and' In minor
clerical - positions. . Women have .." dera
enptra ted their uaef ulueas In many llnei
hla dais ita iUIis a plaae Is the
tandnnsrrofrths'rpeople'a-eavlns's.-Jop--
HnT Missouri, a town that baa developed
a number ef clever women one of them
the other day being admitted to prac
tice law before the Uqlted States su
preme-court baa - not only , women in
Its banks, but has enebank that 1 en
tirely managed, from cashier" to" dfllc
rlrt r-fwner,. by woaaea. A.- man la
presidentrf this-4rMrtltutlon(-but svery
one else in the bank ts a woman; The
head declarea -that- he . haa discovered
that a woman rfs a eashler can turn
down with tact an undeelrable borrower
so as not to make the borrower dlssatla.
fled.- He adds tnat-throughout the- whole
establishment he has found that the
tact and business ability displayed by
his fair staff brings better results when
r ; 4 .
r;
Rheumatism
' '- ' 1 1 - .. . :
Chiropractic adjustments make it possible for nature
to cure this terrible disease without the use pf drug.
What is the cause of rheumatism? Your physician
will tell you uric acid in ihcbloddr Very true; but why
is the uric, acid in-the blood? Does.not nature, under
nbrmal conditions, provide for-the .carrying away of
this uric acid through the natural channels?.. Then
whyn?ccilhelinclcid assimilate in the btcWd SlmpTy
because ;yoti have pinched nerves in-the kidney's, so
that theylare interfered with and, can not perform
their natural function, -Then the thing to do is to re
move the cause, which is the luxated vertebrae,- caus
ing this pinched nerve condition. When this has been
done nature will be free "to perform her functions
normally, and the uric acid will pass out of the body
through (he proper channel, and in a very short time
you will have no rheumatism. We have cured scores
of cases that we can refer you to. Remove the cause
and the effect must cease. . ,
EXAMINATION FREE
Those bringing thia ad with' them we will givt a spe
cial .rats for one month. We teach Chiropractic
Office Hours 9-12 130-5:30 7-. -
DRS. BRIGGS & STEWART
'310-311 STEARNS BtDb.' -'TEL. MAIN 6799.
ha refrains from interfering. This is
no -small-bank as can be udged from
the fact that the government reports
show that these women tellers, book
keepers and cashiers handle as much as
$100,000 a day. During the years that
the women have had practical charge
of thla .bank the business haa Increased
10 times verWhat lrwartirasya-when
men filled all the offices. It Is not sur
prising that women have made a sue
txeas-pf-banKIng' They are in many re-
snects peculiarly fitted for such work.
It has been a saying for-a long JUne
that "women ara born financier71 In
most homes it is the mother who con
trolSL.money matters. Many huabands
have been saved from unfortunate-tn
vestments by acting on the advice of
their wives. It Is the wise man-who
taTKsWf Bis money mattera with his
wife. It is the mother who plans-the
spending and the saving. The aversge
wife la called upon to makers slim
nurse go a great way. Women ara also
possessors - of that - tact so - essential
where personal Intercourse is so neces-
saryasln a bank. An Intelligent
woman "has mastered alfthe various
aaaearffamiy-'aillT is uuallWed
make stanch business friends, therefore
that women have-made a euceees in
banking shout not h a -oceaaioo: f or
surprise.
"BEATTHE POLITICIANSc
Mies Jessie Fernald f Kittery. Maine,
baa Juat beaartOTJoiMJhra bitter fight
for reappointment as postmlstresa of
that town, - Bhe haa held the position for
five yeare.?and has given perfect sstls
f action.- but-sone-ona -else -wanted lbs
position and trouble ensued.
The only argument -which they pra-
aented aaalnst me. said Miss Fernald.
-was that I had held the position long
enough and It was time I gave some one
else a show, and mat I was a woman.
Miss Fernald haa practically grown up
in the postofflce work, her uncle having
held that position 10 years, tine saia
that in spite of tha long hoursfrom
6:41 ln.the morning to S o'clock at night
she finds the work fascinating and
loves It. Since Miss Fernald has been
postmistress tha office has been raised
from fourth to third class and her re
appointment proves the satisfaction ahs
haa ptven the government.-
STRAWBERRY PUDDING.
ni .rin.h strawberries throuati a
sieve to make one tsupfnl of Juice.- Heat
to boiling polna and add one cupful .of
., 4ia of .one half a lemon: add two
tablespoon fula cornstarch - made - into a
thin paste with . one tourtn cup coio
water: add Pinch of salt and turn into
hot Juice; stir to prevent lumptngrwhen
transparent tisra onto stiffly beaten
White or four eggs; turn mio a lancy
mold or basin, the side of which line
with split lady Singers; set on ice to
chill and when serving garnish with
fresh unhulled strawberries. Imperfect
fruit which Is not suitable for table use
can be utilised in this manner. Berve
with plain cream.
FASHION FRILLS."
-1 1 . .. : v
.. r . uaenn'a fanclea la lace
sleeves matching bodies gsralshmente In
thin summer rrocss. . - -
Every complete wardrobe this summer
ill have a linen blere which Is em
broidered and lace-trimmed. - Borne -of
.k... lutirtM. mrm sleevrleaa. but tha ma
jority have very brief, flowing sleeves. ,
Walatcoats or white pique, ornamented
( , t, a.Knu. AHAfltal nhniMFV M
affected by Vienna dressmakers in soma
oj tneir smartest mwi'i",
duty where 4 bunch waa ones demanded.
DID YOU LOSE SIOIiT
OF YOUR BARN "":
When. spring honaerleanlng lime csmeT
Keciiry tne error now oy gettm
line we brook no competition, as. we
can meet all comerr In a fair field and
win - wlth- palnt excellence . and- paint
prices. " r " . - ; ;
-r-r- nm n rant iwit ,.,
RsheriThbrsen & Co;
rmOVT AJTO atOBBISOsT T.
One- huge amatlon, a eoupla of gigantic
roaes or this Is the lateat conceit a
vivid blue hydrangea ara - tha. popular
blooms.: But flowers have attained such
dimensions that a single blossom: often
makes aa much show as a cabbage
bunch. -
Pongee weavea are atlll popular, and
thia year, at last, are going Into both
aim pie walking Suits and elaborate visit
ing gowns. The pongee man understood
femininity's lova for beautiful colors
when he brought out hla fabric In a full
range of fashionable tones and tints.
Oyster-white coarse pongee Is especially
attractive, and It la practical aa well.
since it cleans so readily.
A SPINSTER'S MEDITATIONS,
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
A wemin may agree to an argument
beeauie she can think, of nothing else
to say, but Inwardly she still knows aha
was antlrely in the right. :
It's quite funny how easy it is lor a
man to think a gin loves mm.
When a man has lost a lot of money
he Jiad no business to lose, he makes
It tip to himself by saying, "What a dead
game sport I am. anywayl"
. Men are good at figures, but there art
some which always fool them. ,
A man never calls it flirting when h
is telling his wife all about it. to be
on the safe side, '
Al A Rawlatfosi of Effidewc J)
As- 25-r- 25 y
i SV" M aVeeare
1
FSrc sale
ADJUSTRIENT CO.
UNITED FIRE MARINE SALVAGE AND
CORNER FIRST and SALMON
tm.11 iiiiiiiwiiniennu.i'ei'nwwMKfiini wiiwii nani'w n v,mamifSXar3frl
LA'YJf i - I . f i
As this paper was, going
to press
A SoM Carlocd
of-TJcrcIiaiidis
. 'ai? ''
mM ItmJS1? n.- 'I 4t,fm
Arrived Today
EROAt
SanFrancisco
TOO LATE. TO GIVE
PRICES OR PARTICULARS.
We will work on thia immense
shipment all" night so. we can
have it read for sale - '
SATURDAY MORRIMG, 9:00 WCWi
The Southern, Pacific Bill of Lading now tn Ihe writer's hands states thai ther& ls:
j.. -
'w
6 CASES OP MEN'S CLOTHINO.
to CASES OF CALIFORNIA TOMATOES.
8 CASES OF LADIES' SHOES.
6 CASES OF MEN'S SHOES. .j.
SI CASES OF MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
-.4 CASES OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
CASE OF. LADIES WRAPPERS.
- -4 CASES LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS.
2 CASES OF LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.
1 CASE OF LADIES' DUCK SKIRTS.
1 CASE OF LADIES' SATEEN PETTI--..-
COATS.- ..'
3 BALES MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS.
X BALE OF WORK PANTS.. .
4 BALES WOOL BLANKETS.
3 BALES OF HEAVY QUILTS;
1 CASE OF LADIES' HOSIERY.
1 CASE OF MEN'S NECKWEAR.
1 CASE OF MEN'S SOCKS.
J 3 CASES OF MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. "
1 CASE OF. MEN'SLNEGLIGEE -SHIRTS. -a
CASES OF MEN'S DRESSVSHIRTS.
10 SACKS OF SUGAR.
OUR ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS "TURN THE GOODS INTO CASH. Oaf cUenii need1
the money. Close .put this carload wholesale and retail." , . , .
AT lOc TO 40c ON TH E DOLL A R
Accordinc to the condition of the merchandise. Send Oakland exchange for receipts of this carload as
soon as you possibly can to MARTIN KANE, Manager. .
United Fire r::ic2 Selves end Adjr'-"" -
OAirtAND, CAL.IPORNIA