THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8. 1SC3.
IVIIILEPROTESTiriG HIS inrJOGEflCE
SOCIETY FAVORITE
PASSES AWAY
Dath End. Romantic Career of
: Oliver Sumner'TaaH, Menv ,
ber New York Smart Set. '
PLilir TO OUST ALL
ANARCHISTS
snwRDMsmcmLs
nai
MISTROIIG IS E
6 P. 1.1. to 9 P. tl.
TEA KETTLE Royal Enameled VJare(
Concerted Action by All Nations
to Extirpate Bomb-Throw-
era as Criminals. :f
With Vole Muffled by Black Cap
rA. K. Armstrong ; Pays Pen--.
"alty of.Crlme.. .J ,
BECAME WEALTHY AFTER
CAREER AS A COWBOY
PAN-AMERICAN UNION :
. ADVOCATED BY ROOT
MURDERED A NEIGHBOR .
t ; . FOR CUTTING HIS WOOD
v 1
A TTTNO
XEGUTED
" v "" S,-.;'.-.:- .( - ; '
( ' Condemned Man, Fused Restless
rr Night and Expected Pardon Until
Last Moment From Governor Head
Neck Broken by FalL :-":lv;
. Y-v . Vspeelel Dlspatck fto losrael.)
Walla Walla, Waalu June . This
execution ts prematura and Isn't right.
A greater injustice la being dona ma
and my people than ever. Jf hara dona.
With black cap drawn - tightly orar
, - his head and with daatb bnt a raw seo
.'' onda off, A. A. Armatrong atood on
v-the scaffold In ths penitentiary - yard
' thla morning and protssted agalnat hla
execution. . '
Armstrong's voice, coming muffled
- : through the black cap, aounded Ilka a
voico from tha .tomb Before the laat
" word had hardly dropped from hla lips,
"tha trap u sprung - and -Armatrong
. hung- limp at the end of a rope. . Ths
trap wa sprung at :lt o'clock and II
; " minutea later Armstrong wae - pro-
-uounood dead. . Ilia narfc was brgkenlji na h, WRa sentenced to ba hanged I
Tha hanelng of Armstrong Ihls mmFTl-whg-r-xniatrthgaT"TeturnedT
Ins waa particularly trying en we
. prlaon offlciala. The old man up to the
laat minute believed : that Governor
. , Mead would commute bta sentence, or
at leaat grant him a reprieve, and when
; i Prlaon Chaplain Le Cornu Informed him
' , eoon after daybreak that there, waa no
', , hope for Wm, Armstrong waa greatly
, agitated. - '- '
nultMi Tft a. WXm .' '"-'
tliwi,t.rlgnt8.tt.4en,t. JnaUea,'! lie
" A0ciB7iMftr"'
Armatrong was removed to the prlaon
hospital at o'clock laat night and the
Ht. ui.k wm nlaced over him. The
old man passed k 'Tasnis-nr-ana-oia
jota;a-.taaleen-JUlllUJterl-JB:clock
-. H this morning. He awoke about 4 o'cioca
' and talked with ' tha prlaon chaplain,
v " VAe time -paaaed and ho word Waa ro
- calved. Armatrong grew extremely nerv-
r-T TW""He pacad-np- and -down els fwlaoo
scaffold commenced. Armstrong. - alr
- though bowed with age. walked to the
' scaffold and np to tha trap without
assistance . Ha appeared cool and col-
looted. - Ae the cap waa being adjuated
-.he commenced to talk, but his voice
... waa eoaroely audible.- . -
., - The body will probably, be aent to
Aberdeen for Interment. :. ' .-',
Armstrong, who was nearly SO yearT
-of sse and a grandfather.- waa eonvict
; ' .ed of killing Robert Patton, a neighbor,
on a farm In tha Wynochea valley ev
i.' eral .years ago. Armatrong apd Patton
' became Involved in a dispute over the
dividing line of their respective
ranches, which led to frequent quarrels.
Armstrong waa fined several times for
- aaaaultlng Patton. .'; ' ' j..
- on tha day of the killing. Patton waa
chopping wood on a piece of land across
r-Wynaehee river rroaa-JUS place. Tne
ownership of the land on which Patton
was at work waa In dispute and Arm
atrong, oomlng up on .the opposite side
' of the rtver, ordered Patton off the
piece. Patton refused to leave and eve a
remained after Armstrong, had' taken
two shots at him with a rifle. . The
third ahot atruckTiIm,1nthe-breaat.
lntUctlng wound which proved fatal
shortly afterward. Armstrong was oon-
t-Aberdeen and eentenoed te ee
hanged by Judge Ifwln.
. xara ti ngkt.'
' ;- After a hard legal fight, Armstrong
waa finally delivered to the penlten
. tlary on April 10, 1104. - He wae to
, have been executed on July 1 follow
' Ing, but his attorneys secured a stay
, of execution by a plea of error to the
. supreme court. Tha supreme court or-
OF THE BANKRUPT - STOCK OF
DAVIS-PATTERSON CO.
LadiesFine -Furnishing
LINGERIE, LACE, SILK LADIES' AND f MISSES'
. AND -SWISS SHIRT- SILK LISLE VESTS
1: WAISTS-Worth M fir -Worth up to ... 17
y, up to $10.00.'. . .VL.yo 85c. . . . r.....:..l I C
WHITE GLOVES-Made-ol best lisle thread, two-1 Q
"pearl clasps; sold everywhere for 35c; sale price. .. -
KID "GLOVES Worth up 35, 40e AND 50f HOSE
;o.!::;::.:...69c Mr.y,j9c
'-25t HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered and extra 3
' fine iqualitj. . ;. ........... 10(y
TORCHON LACE-1 LADiES : FANCY COL-
TWf t,AvE : Ac LARS Worth 35c ; i
f W6rtUouble.,.,4...U r M,e price.k..-..
LADIES AND MISSES UNION SUITS-' OA.
Worth up to $2.50 i suit........ ................ OUC
5 WASH SUITSHfgh'gfadeV fancy ' M-'JC AND
. ; trimmed U . . , . . $LLO , UP, -'
343 Vashingtoh St, JVcar Seventh
J1
t v . 7
' A' A Armstrong. , .
dered Armatrong delivered within the
Jurisdiction of the Chehalla county
superior court and na waa xaaen u
Aberdeen nn May tl. l0t ArmaUonsra
attempts to escape the death, penalty
were unavailing, however, tne supreme
court deciding against him on February
on Ju'neTAftnatn5hg-aT-Te turned
to the penitentiary April ZC.
Armatrong was of a aurly disposi
tion and aeemed Indifferent to hla fate,
although ha would talk freely enough at
tlmea with hla death watch. , ,
PLANNING FOR STATE v
FAIR IN SEPTEMBER
Salem. Or.. June S. The premium
list for. tha forty-fifth annual exhibi
tion of the Oregon state fair Jias been
Issued from" the stale printing" onlce and
copies era helng sent tn llff stent-jaxta.
of tha state. Ten thousand dollars has
been appropriated for premiums on live
stock 'and agricultural and manufac
tured products. . " T "
rh--fa1r,"whtchr according-tr PreeV
dent W. H. Downing, will eclipse any
former attempt.- will be held from Sep
tember 10 to It, inctualva.
Ths offlcers of the board are: W. H.
Downing , of ' Bhaw, president; Jaaper
Wilklna rot - Coburg, - vice-president;
Frank W. Durbln of Salem, secretary',
A. Bush of Salem, treaaurarf superin
tendent of the pavilion, W. H. Savage;
superintendent of the dairy department.
George "W. Weeks; superintendent art
department? Mrs. llyim XTmntfaTms:
perlntendent poultry department. Frank
Lee -of Portland; superintendent of live
stock, George Gammle of Union.
At the state eapltol building, June IS.
a meeting of the state board of agricul
ture will be held, at which bide will be
received for the bar privileges and for
furnishing band : muaie durtng-falr
weak. Matters of Importance relative
to the exhibits will be discussed. .
SENSATIONAL-CASE ON-
. ' TRIAL AT BAKER CITY
(Special Dwpatca'te The Jooraal.)
Baker City, Or., June S. The trial ef
Henry Moody, charged with a statutory
orlme against 14-year-old Letteen Wal
brun la being heard today. 1 Tha testi
mony Is sensational and feeling agalnat
the defendant IS high. 1 '
Moody waa Jointly - Indicted wlti
Charles Blade, an uncle of the girl. Tha
latter, who Is highly respected, says It
ia a blackmailing scheme, j Blade's trial
Is aet to follow Maody's. Moody is a
liveryman of Richland, a widower of 41
with" a family. Heretofore he haa been
looked upon with respect, although aome
scandal haa been whispered. '
nweliiiHsniiiiseesiiiini
1
Georgia Cayvan Named as Core
pondent by .Mra. Teall When She
Secured Divorce-Chargea Oround
lesa but Actrcaa Went Inaane.
Allentown, Pa., June . Oliver Sum
ner Teall. a member ot the New York
Union Leaa-ue club and once one ot the
best known -members of the four hun
dred, died at an Allentown hospital, aged
(I years. ,
: On leaving Tale TealP became one fit
the pioneers of collegians who turned
cowboys. Tlrlngof the plains, ba went
to New York, where he took aociety ny
atorm. . ...
Ha waa favorite with Mrs. ' Astor
and Mrs. Ooelet, as well as . with ' a
ellque of society men of Wall street,
where he made money so fast that he
waa able to spend $100,000 In a single
year; He waa one .of the founders of
the Tuxedo Toboggan club and for a
time wa prominent In New York City
politics.
wa "ci
He"camiTTiere"THdyrTnm--Thnadel-1
phla. where he has lately made hla head
quarters, while promoting a tropical enterprise.-
A few hours after hie arrival
be waa taken sick with an alarming
attack ef hla old ailment, valvular heart
trouble, which terminated fatally.
When Teall' e wife got a divorce In
1000, aha named Georgia Cayvan, tne
aetreea, aa eorespondsnt. - Mlaa Cayvan,
however, waa vindicated, but tha notori
ety erased . her and., aha died In an
aayhmt- .' " 1
WORD TO ABIDE
.Continued f roni PegoOno;y-
fln upon -thla particular number la not
clear. They, however, seem leaa conn-
dent than ' Word and hla friends, and
there 1a a poasioiHty-thet f -tha recount
gives Word a small majority .Btevena
may bring legal proceedings to have the
vote of preclnct-40 thrown out because
the box containing tha ballots was not
turned In until nearly 41 hours after tha
tally sheet--had -been received at the
connty elerk'a office, This precinct gave
v v va w gratmm e .
' . Many Changes Certain.
That the recount will cause numerous
I changes la certain. Clerical errors may
do iouna in anunaance, dui it is pron-
abla-that the moat surprising sou roe of
changes will ba the rejected ballots. In
several precincts. Just how many, la not
known, - Judges threw out -ballots In
which the cross waa placed either be
fore the number or after tha name ln
atead of between the number and name
of the jeandldate. aa the. law directs.
The courts have ruled that in all oa
where the Intention of the voter la
plain ballota must be counted. There-
fora.lt la evident, that the election
Judges have erred, and that unjustly
rejected ballota will play an Important
part In the recount .Word'a frienda be
lieve that election Judges discriminated
against him. If thla be true the re
jected ballota alone will ehanga the re
mit.
Keen Interest will be takenln the re
count of ths votes cast In precincts It
and J7. both .of which gave majorities
for Stevens. Rev. Clarence True Wilson-
of Grace Methodist church believes
that the eount In theaa precincts
unfair. In speaking of hla auiplclona
na saia tnin morning:
- Telle of Irregularities.
"On the) night of election Dr.
Brougher and I went to the nolllns
place of precinct tl just after the polls
ciosea. . Hotn election bnema wars ihnrt
hree officials. A saloonkeeper picked
out" three tough-looking" men who had
been around tha polls all day working
agalnat Sheriff Word and when he
w Inked - a t - th election - -off Iciale -Hhey
were aworn in aa members of the night
board and began work on the eount
These , men had been employed by the
saloons to work for "Btevena, for the
local Option amendment, ' agalnat pro
hlbltlon and agalnat woman auffraaa. 1
stayed, around, the polls long enough to
anow mat tne only way sheriff Word
could get a fair count In this precinct
would be to have the ballota recounted.
Tbe saloon element, employed the same
tactics In precinct 18, Just around the
corner, getting men on tha election
board who had been hired to work
against Sheriff Word."
In view of the foregoing, the fol
lowing vote la interesting: , ' Precinct
1 Stevena lit. Word 111. Precinct
17 Btevens l7. Word 108.
Sell wood precinct Is still tha Muhleo.t
of much discussion. This Is ths ore-
elnet In wftli-h 1T affidavit votes-were
Least The liquor dealers left no stone
unturned in their fight to save tha Oaks
and the Mount Hood brewery from pro
hlbltlon, and naturally about all tbe
votes they rounded up were cast against
nnerirr wora. so actlva were the llauor
interests in Bellwood that the total vote
ror sheriff was If In excess of ths reala.
t ration. In only one other erecinct In
the eounty waa the vote larger than -tha
registration, and that waa precinct .
where It voter registered and 10 voted.
Kany Votes worm xa. .
In precinct I many affidavit votes
were sworn In, and It la said that not a
few -of the .alleged property owners
possess nothing In tha realty line that
haa ever coma to tha knowledge of, the
assessor. Ths vote in this precinct waa;
Stevena III, Word lit. .
Out at Lenta a doaen or more affidavit
votes were cist In each case' the
unregistered applicant fop the privilege
or vpfing waa vouched ror by only two
property-owners, instead of alx. as re
quired by law. This precinct waa car
tied by Word by II votes, but the
sheriffs mends believe that theae 11
legal votes were cast and counted for
Stevena.
Sauvie'e Island, precinct II, missed a
glorious opportunity to decide a hotly
contested election. As it happened, ne
election waa neia on the island because
only three officials appeared for doty
at tne pons. Tnere are votes there,
and Werd'e majority would have ex
ceeded I, thereby giving him the elec
tion, but Sauvie'e Island did not '-vote
and aa a reeult the man that It did not
favor got a majority that It could eeetly
nave overturned.
- While rumors 'and' ehareea are Urine-
to and fro Stevens is preparing to de-
rend bis certificate of election. . "I have
engaged Senator Malarkay aa my attor
ney," ne said thm morning, "and I have
left the whole "matter la hla hertditr. I
will place n'Ottaclei In the way of a
recount If J didn't win . the office I
don't want It, hat I am sum X" won It
can't lose by. a recount as In aome
precincts deputy sheriffs read, off the
ballots.- . t .
We -are selling' fine high 1
. grade pianos at a very slignt
r advance over the price paid
by u to the manufacturer.
---The tlifference between -bur
prices 'and the whole
. sale price represents; the cost
of insurance, storage, etc. .
' Second - hand '' organs,'
"pianos and piano "players at .
your own price. T . :
"USED PIANO" BARGAINS
tight & Co..,.;.... 9 46
TSherwood ; :8e-
Krause '. ........... .flOO
KimbaU fll7
Hinze . (almost new) .$137
"PIANO PLATER" BARGAINS
j?ianbla (slighriy:; - 1
; ,"used) ... , . . . . 9 5r
Apollo ;. .ej 60"
-Eclipse ..tf-60-
-Simplex . : . : : . tp 7S-
Hardman .......... . 9150
We havenotTnentioneda-
tithe 'of the:.splendid .oppor-.
tunities awaiting you on our
floors. - -
rCome in early "arid '.you'"
willahaye an immense stock
to select from.
ake-ymr-owa ttrm a
little-down-and ajittle "eachl,
month as '- you - can . afford
without inconvenience.
OUT OF TOWN
ilTRADEi-i.
If you wish to take
advantage of our pre
tfansfer sale, write in
and describe aa nearly
- as -possible what -you
want, either piano or
-organ, and state what
you wish to pay down
and what you will be
able to pay each month
and we will select the
best bargain ' we have
for you. If our choice
does not satisfy you,
-you -need not payjL
penny... We will guards
the interests of our out
of town customers just
- as- honestly- and - faith
fully as we. would ourl
'- own. Write 7 or - tele-
phone. y ; '
Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Co.
Shfflnid tlorrl
i.: LsoaSlrtels .'
ASK REMOVAL OF JEROME
ON FELONY CHARGES
Accused of Receiving Moneys for
Campaign From Insurance
.i :fX Companies. , ' - '
t
(Jem rail gpeeial Berrtee.
Albany, N. TV June In a com
plaint filed yesterday -the removal of
W. T. 1 Jerome from the office of dis
trict attorney of New York eounty la de
manded.' The chargea ware signed by
five residents ef New Tork city as fol
lows: .'-'
Chapman Dwight. a, retired stock
broker: Edward P. White, a member of
the produce exchange; ex-Congressman
Robert Baker, Brooklyn; Joseph C Hur
ley, secretary of tha Standard Finance
company, and W. N. Emory, a lawyer
and ex-secretary of the Third Avenue
Railroad company. They: charge that
Mr. Jerome baa willfully failed to per
form hie publie dntlee and that he re
ceived $60,oe from ths large Insurance
companies toward . hla campaign fund
last fall, -- -
Theae moneys, it ia charged, he Te-
cetved as gratuity. or reward In the
shape of campaign funda to compound
a crime and for a violation of the crimi
nal statutes of this state, and "has
agreed tr baa abstained, . in pursuance
ef a previous agreement or arrangement,
from the prosecution of sundry erlmlnal
actlona in violation ef section Itl of
the penal code and la therefore guilty
t a felony." 7
Secreurr -. of State Siiggeets That
Authoritr . Be Given loo . Janeiro
Congreai to Consider' Measure to
Protect Oovernmetttt.;; '.'
(Journal Speelal Seivtee.t -Washlnrton,
June I. The bomb out
race in. Madrid laat weals' which came
near taking the Uvea -of' Kins Alfonso
and hla bride, haa ataln aroused the
nations to the necessity ot cooperating
In measures for' tha extirpation of! an
arehlam. It 1 vlaarned from a trust
worthy isouree that the United States
will probably take tha Initiates in a
movement which. It carried out,, will
close tha door ox every nation to per.
eona - prof easing anarchlatlot- doctrines
and' enable the extradlUon aa' common
criminals of anarchists Involved in the
assassination of or attempts npoa the
life of e ruler. r ,
It' Is ald that Secretary Root, - after
oonferenoa with tha president and with
various members of tha dlplomatlo corps
In Washington, la considering the advla-
aSUlty' of recommending' that authority
be given the Pan-Amerloan eon trees.
which will aaaemble next month in Rio
Janeiro, to consider measures for. tha
auppreaalon of anarchism. Of' course
the decision or the United Btatea win
determine whether the congress shall
take action., tl V . vv
raa-Amerioaa TTnloa. - -
Confidence is felt that -the : Bonth
American eountrlea wlU readily aoqul-
eeee-The pwposrArtii-chrflnds
short shrift In South America, . The
man with tha bomb or the bullet faces
or incarcerauou. xne i uu, uu.
In -a single jountCTfeul...tfrroughout the
entire southern hair or tne western nra
isphere. All through South America the
anarchist Is the object of popular hatred
ae well aa of political repreeaion. If he
undertakes t disseminata his, -creed ht
la nromntlT taken Into euetody, and re
leased only npon agreement to teava the
country. More than mis, nis Kina is
prevented as far aa possible from set
tling there. - '
Action by the Pan-American eongreen
would undoubtedly be followed by an
exchange of vlewe by Europe and tha
America, which would lead either to an
antl-anarchlat conference or to" an agree
ment under which all would act along
Inn of an-
archlsm. One ef the plana proposea
for the institution -of an "International
police survelllanee. which would circu
late Information regarding the move
ments of followers of anarchism among
ths several governments for their guid
ance and action. ; . t ' '
- --. Xa OeUeate Frohlem.
in,iM . ima acoreclated the aecee-
slty of nnited nfternatlonal action for
tha extirpation of anarehiem, ' but be
eauae of the abaerice of constltntlonal
or statutory authorlsatloir and of labor
Aitiw,. i the United Btatee. the
Washington government haa consistently
refrained from joining in any
tlonal movement to tbie end.
. The government realises uk im
pression of anarchism la a question
which meet be handled with the utmost
delicacy becausa of the possibility that
tniht infringe the rlghte of tbe
Individual. Under the constitution, eon-
green is prohibiten irom "
law abridging tbe freedom of apeeeh or
of the' prsss. - -Notwithstanding these
provisions, many leading Jurlats are of
the pinion that con areas he ample
authority to enact a law defining an
archism and punishing all advocatee or
followers or Ita ooctrines,
CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY
(Continued from Iage One.)
tion of the gross earnlnge of Insurance
companies, the license fees and taxa
tion n fnrnare.tlona and from lnherlt-
t.a. whilst during -;tha four
years Immediately ' preceding, my ad-mlnlstratton-anir
before the edeptlon of
the two latter methods of raising reve
nue for atate purposes by tha leglsla
r tarn there wea only collected
approximately 1140,000 for state pur-
posea. I am sausnea n -
of the Initiative meaaurea for taxing
certain publle service corpwrmuuua
v.-i- wnaa iwrnlnfii. as wss recom
mended by me in my measage to the
legislature In ISO! ana again in v.
will result in practically eliminating
the necessity 1 of apportioning taxee
against the several countlee for atate
purposts. fluch laws w"l nt Imnose
unjust burdens upon any elans of our
citlsene,- but will reach propertiee
which have heretofore virtually escaped
taxation. . -
, ena gafea-uard School land.
"T-i addition to my efforta along
these ltnae, I Intend to continue to eafe-'
guard the school lands or the atate, ana
endeavor in tha future aa in the peat
to undertake to realise for them some
thing near their actual worth instead
of having them sold at the minimum
prlcee fixed by statute. Buoh policy
will - greatly Increase the- irreducible
school fund, and I am satisfied I will
have the hearty cooperation of the ether
members ef the board. This policy
ought to have, been adopted .years ago,
and thla will be appreciated whan it
la understood that Indemnity school
lands are now selling at 17.19 which
have heretofore sold at 11.50 per acre.
In'thlB" connection it must-be remenrr--
bered that thla Increase In price la being
accomplished although tha best- lands
of the atate have heretofore been se
lected and soldt- or homestead ed and
acquired under federal lawa. '.,
ellevea tn People's mights.
"X thomughly believe In the observ
ance of the Initiative end referendum
amendment td. the constitution, and
that all lawa which are passed by the
legislature, especially where they are
of - -general -interest and affect vitally
the whole stats, ought to be left in such
condition that they ran be .referred te
-the people. Thle Is In line with views
which I have heretofore expressed,' 'and
believe that there will be no disposi
tion on ths part -ef the "next legislature
to Ignore this constitutional provision.
"The Irrigation- projects In the atate
are of mammoth Importance, and with
tha aaslstanoe ef my confreres on the
state lend board I hop to be able to
reduce ths .conduct of these-great proj
ects to a sysunn ' although , ths laws
governing them 'are ambiguous and dif
ficult of Interpretation. We era having
trouble wits aome of the irrigation com
panies, and troubles exist between them
and the settlers, put It wUi te.my alia
' ;.- ' ir '.
i ' ..' , '
REGULAR
VALUK
ItOI
"ST ' 5
and desire, and X am sure the other
members" blithe" D6ard" WUT " coopn-ate
with me, to remove causes for frlotlon
between - the Irrigation companies and
the settlers, because disputes will In
evitably . retard tha . growth and Jovel
opment of the state. Jn order te ascer
tain present conditions by personal In
apeotlon, it te the purpose of tha present
board to. visit the Irrigation projects
on tha upper Deechutea-river about the
l(Ui mab-.. , '.
' The present state Institutions are
all well officered, well, managed and
supplied with efficient corps of assist
ants, and unless oondltlone arise which
necessitate ehangse I am of the opinion
that th-ra ought to ba practically, no
changea la any of the atate Institutions,
and believe ' in' adopting - ths policy of
efficiency and fidelity to duty as the
standard of retention or promotion
rather -than allegUuice'to party or any
other consideration, 1 -.. ,
"I expect during' the next four years
to visit every section of the state In
order to eeme In eontaot with the people
and In touch with their needa and de
We will make t suit
Acme Steele r i -:lJr
'B Vf'Ty Fry Pan tTm
Mars'
irom a genuine imported
Clay Worsted for, . . . . .
v
', One of the leading importers of New York'
loaded Ap too heavily with this line of fabrics, v
The cloth cost him over four dollars a'jrard.' '
We had about seventy-five suit patterns from
that shipment 'consigned to us at fifty cents on
the dollar. The shipment has' just arrived.
-Come in and get a
Compare it with any suiting in town sold for
fifty dollars. Show it to the best fabric expert
you know and ask his opinion of Its quality.
..':-- ' ' '. ... - - " ;v 'i'.- -
- . 'While the supply lasts we will make a suit
of it to your meaaure for . . ' . i;
(Cl )) (O
" We have this imported
xen patterns.
T ... ' ; ' '
Elks Building, Seventh and Stark Streets
RSQULAR
SnwsSBBB7SBBBBBBB------
REGULAR VALUB t5
mands. It la Imposaible for the axeou
ttvrrof thla state-to knew these needs- -without
knowing the people, their aur
roundlnga and elroumatanosa. - I have
derived much-benefit dating the last
four years from personal vtalts to every
eount In the state exoept two or three,'
and I shall continue this policy.
"In addition to theae things, t pro
pose to give my personal attention tt
the details of the executive office ss
I have always dona ao aa to be in touch
all the time with everything ' that Is
going on, ,
"There are many , recommendations
which I Intend to make te the ensuing
legislature which In my opinion will
1 niatarlaUy aasiat ln tha development of
Oregon, but' it la Impossible to discuss
these in the- spaoe which - will- bar . ac
corded me In an Interview."
Among the cnrlos preserved In tha
Bank of England Is a -banknote that
passed through tha Chicago fire. Tha
peper was consumed, but the ssh held
together and tha printing la qnlta leg
ible. It ia carefully kept under glass. -
to yovr measure
sample of thla worgtedr-
clay worsted in half a V
... - , ,.
S28
" 1