t::z czzzou daily jsu::::.-:; rcinxAND, Wednesday; EVE:n::o, 'avzvzt t. i:::.
IV SCHOOL' III
OE
Ccope of Younfc Men' Christian
Association Work Is to
. Ba Extended! -
ALL BRANCHES OF ;;
INSTRUCTION OPEN
JMenWUl Be Able t Stadjr Practicr
aOy Any Subject at Any Time o!
Day Mcchanicai-. Shops'" Pitted
.'With Smr Apparatus Needed. '
VVThe Y. M. C. A. Will Install a day
school along with It other edncatloaal
' work bn the new lira opens la a few
weeks,' Tbta' will sreatly increase the
' cop of the association work and Hiaan
a school (or men that will be greater
: than anv colleae la the state, .....
It A. Kes. a graduate ot Whitman
. nllMa haa been selected recently a
. educational director In place -of I. B.
Rhodes, who real (tied to become aec ra
ta rr of the Interstate executive torn
'mlt tee for, the statea of uregoa. wun
'inrton and Idaho. '
Y In apeaklng of the aew work which
the T. M. C A. wUl take up la tta edu
; j oatloaal department. Secretary Stone
, eeia looay?, v - i
i "We wUl be able ta teach a man any-thine-
hewanta at anr time of the day.
We will continue the nleht school and
, have classes la tha morning, afternoon-
.and evening, mm who are aasivg ror
an education on a particular subject
whlch they nuat loara la the aborteat
, possible trae In order ta uae It In their
. work or buainesa, can be accommodated
a wall aa the young maa who- ta seek
.lac a college preparatory couree. . ' t
- wan Btarppea for Work., . ".,
'".W bare the finest carpenter ebope,
plumbing hops 'and -other -mechanical
plants to be found la the eltjr. In the
T. M. C -A. building. . -There to no
- branch of manual training that we can.
not teach end no' other branch of edu
cation, for that matter, -which we ll
jtot be prepared to give Inatructlon In.
?'We hare a working auff of t In'
atmctora. three at whom . derote nil
their time to the educational work,
while the . remaining - teachers derote
their evenings. . .:... '
'.. "Welikve a draughting elaaa that ha4
Jea attended by men from almost every
-(paggg-gaBB, ., j ,,, -sua
XAITXU OUTflTTUe COKVAVY
SALE OF WOITE
CANVAS DAGS
White 1 Canvas Hand
bags, with Interior fit
tings; well made; pearl
clasps. ,v Regular $2.50
values tomor- . . .
row . ...
$le.3
Ji
values
30c
f A Sflee Assortment
'. I to alaoa laaJ .
WASH DELTS
Several hundred hand
embroidered Wash
Belts 65c and 75c
values tomorrow ;
only . . . ... . . 55c
(
Talaea lat
Other Belts
Japanese hand-drawn
Turnovers, very dainty
and stylish 35c and
50c values tomor- v.
row . . . i . . 25c
Bfoadrede of Other
V AttraetiTa Bargalaa
)
Kamoval Salt prices prevail
throughout the store. Every
department of f era unusual
values. Cash or credit e
yon choose price is the
same. No extra charge for
. : credit. . . ,-' i... '
GASfEKRI
COHPANY;
the Steie triMce'Teitr Oreillt'i Seed
SPECIAL
EAST SIDE MAN MURDERER, :y: '
SAYS HIS
tC w. lirnd of 119 Bast Twenty-nrst
streef waf arrested on a charge of
mallcloualy killing a chicken. Mrs, 1.
a A4m. a neighbor, la the complaining
wltnesh In the ease and she arere In her
complaint, that Lynd did mallcloualy
and willfully, with malice arorethought,
wring tha aeck of her prise egg layer.
Lynd and Mrs. Adams, although oc
cupying adlolntng houses, have not lived
la amity. - Ion time ago Lynd had his
neighbor srreated on a charge of aa
aaalt and ha now claims that hie arrest
la the reault of malice. On several oc
casions be alleges that he cautioned'
Mrs, Adams to keep her chickens In her
own-back yard and when 'the depreda-
tlona of the feathered tribe threatened
destruction of his bed of sweet peas he
appealed to the authorities for' protec
tion .
DIVORCED WIFE THREATENS TO
KILL HUSBAND'S SECOND CHOICE
"Antonio Da Gtoee complained to Judge
aser this morning that his divorced
wife. Rosa Do Cfcseo. has been showing
her disapproval of his second marriage
by appearing at his home at Hood
street with a revolver and threatening
to kill him and Mrs. Da Cicas'Ndr S. " .
Da Clceo secured a divorce from his
wife after a bitter contest several
months ago, tha eoert awarding hlra the
custody ef the children. . Numerous
flghta between them aver the possesion
of the children , are said to have fol
lowed and in April Mrs. Da Clceo waa
found guilty by a Jury in the circuit
court of having assaulted her husband
with a dangeroua weapon. She waa sen
tenced to one .year in the county Jail
and paroled.,.
Home tuna age Da Clceo sent to itaiy
architect's office In Portland. s And I
might add that one can go tnto nearly
every architect office In Portland and
find men from our claasea We have
built US' a great school -and teach men
In 0 branches of , educational work.
With the Installation of the day school,
we will be prepared . to make avea
greater progress than we have In the
paat and will alaa be abls to Increase
the scops of the work."
' AGED VETERAN
(Continued From Page One.)
dler presented a pitiable ngure when
brought before the-bar. When Informed
by JudgrCameroiT that ho must 1venj
hie - soow the. teera coursed down his
cheeks and sobbingly ha asked the
magistrate where ha was to go. Judge
Cameron advised him that the county
poor farm or the soldiers' home .would
be the proper place. Bailiff Casey led
Workmaster away to the prisoner's dock
to await the decision In his case. -
workmaster served In company F of
the -Second Oregon and waa wounded In
the- shoulder at the battle ot Manila.
Upon his return from the Philippines he
received ISOO from tha government for
back pay and mileage. - With the greater
portion of this money' he built the
w he has now - been evicted from.
For six years Workmaster has occupied
nil i modest dwellttigplace, incapacitated
xronr rwirr wnr ur xne errecis ox nis
wouneV His wife has been an Inmate
of tha hospital for Insane -at Balem for
11 years. . Two married daughters,, Mrs.
Echoene Barbae and Mra. Dors .wolkert,
reside In Los Angeles, . California,, but
the aged parent has not received any
communication from them sines be
! sailed sway-to OBfendth
NEW ELECTRIC LINE
(Continued from Page One.
of Philadelphia and L W. Anderson of
opoune. . . jr. Anderson is tna wash
lngton member of the syndicate and
has charge of projects at Spokane, Walla
WaUa and other points. They are
spending several millions of dollars la
aeveiopment projeete In the two states.
Construction of electric roads In the
Willamette valley will. It la said, benefit
not only the tributary towns and agrt
cultural communities, but will help
Portland'a wholesale and, retail busli
nes. These convenient transportatloa
lines create new buainesa by facilitate
lag and cheapening travel.
With eonetraetloa of the Portland'
Salem electric rood by Baratow V Co
aad the Balem-BUyton line by the Welch
syndicate, Portland will have electrle
railway transportation direct to the
Bantlam. It Is said other projects are
being developed that wilt eventually
give a network of electric roads. of
which the Portland-Salem Una wilt
serve ee a main line, bringing the traf.
no of the valley Into this city. , .- '
HISSES FOR SHAW
(Continued from Page One.)
porary chairman, Judra H. M. Towner
of Corning. The roll call, committee
appolntmanta and other business of a
routine nature occupied the time up to
the noon adjournment. The committees
on nominations and resolutions are not
expected to report before before late
this afternoon. ? ' . f
At mentioa of Secretary Shaw's name
by the temporary chairman, moat of the
convention cheered, but the delegate
from Shaw'a home hlesed. Shaw'e dis
trict Is a strong supporter of Cummins.
Seoretsry Shaw says he keeps up hope
of harmony, but has grave fears. Cum
mine in hie fight wUl go to the end
without the slightest waver from his
original position, ' . ' i- r
:' ". Onmmlna U Control.
.' As clearly as jmn be seen through the
smoke of battle all eigne now Indicate
that tha convention, will name Governor
Cummins for a third term; that It will
some out In atrongset terms In' Indorse
ment of President Roosevelt and hla ad
ministration, and that it will declare for
tariff revision aud radical control of
trusts and railroad regulation. It Is not
expected, however, that this program
will be carried out without fierce oppo
altlon. '
The Perkins element, which believes
In " standing pat" as regards the tariff,
has aot given up the battle by any
means, and It is extremely probable that
tha fight will be carried to the conven
tion floor. Meanwhile the older leaders.
Including many of the Iowa delegates
In congress, are bringing every Influence
to bear In the Interest of harmony, be
ing fearful lest the bitter fight within
the Republican ranks may prove dis
astrous to the party at the fall election.
Owing-to the national laeues Involved
and alao the prominence of the partici
pants, the . Iowa Jlght Is ..regarded a
possibly the moet Important of the state
contests this year. la some respects the
fight In lows la a duplicate of the Wis
consin row In the Republican party
which led to the split In that state, one
faction following La Foilette and the
ether 8 poo her. '
The result of the Iowa contest may be
far reaching, . The' legislature elected
NEIGHBOR WOMAN
" Teaterday when he found the pride
of the Adams flock feeding on the
sweet pea vlaes Lynd determined to take
the law into his own hands. With 'In
credible ewlftness he swooped down oa
the unauapectlng hen and It was but the
work of a moment to wring tha neck of
the f owL .
This terrible traeedy did not go un
observed, for Mrs. Adams, with a premo
nition of Impending disaster, ksppenea
to look out of her kitchen window at
tha tlme.: Orlef-strlcken over the fact
that tha nobleet ehlokea of them all
had been foully murdered. Mrs. Adams
rushed pell-mell to the ofnoe of District
Attorney Manning and Into the ear of
aa obliging assistant poured her tale of
woe. Tha warrant was tha result of the
conference and Judas Cameron will hear
the solution of the conundrum In the
municipal court tomorrow morning.
- r ;.-.'t;
for a new bride, whom ho had never
seen. About two weeks sgo she reached
Portland and the marriage eeremony
waa, performed. The next' day Mrs,
Da Cloeo No. 1 want to Judge rraser
and eeid aha did not Ilka bar huaband
to have a new wife and for them ta
have the children. Judge rraser ex
plained to ''her that the children had
been committed to the - reform school
and tha Boys' , and Girls' Aid aoclety,
their father having been proved In
capable, of rearing them properly, and
that Da Clceo could not get them.
Mrs. Da Clceo apparently . waa not
satisfied with tha assurance that her
husband would not get the children, and
because of the reports . made to the
Judge, this morning, by Da Cloeo, - a
bench warrant was isaued for her. f
this fall wilt choose a sueoceeor te Sena,
tor Dolllver. It has been aald that
Governor Cummins, if he wins, will be
a candidate for the aenate seat, out
hie closest friends , here say he has
no such thought, r , -
Secretary Shaw. It la pretty well un
derstood, has a twofold Interest la the
outcome of tha conteat . In the first
place, he wants ths support of the state
for the nomination for president two
years hence. In all probability a
Cummins victory will mean that Shaw's
hopes in this direction will be defeated.
In the gubernatorial contest the influ
ence of Shew has been thrown on the
side of Perkins so that he may look for
no favors from the Cummins people.
Jt declining rapidly. Secretary Shaw, so
ii is saia oy jowana. naa one eye on lue
seat In the senate occupied by Allison,
and so la anxious that his wing of ths
party ahall have control of the next
legislature. Keen observers of the
altuatlon express the opinion that the
secretary of the treasury la likely to be
disappointed In both his ambition. -
GARRISON MUTINIES
DOUMA LEADER SHOT
ee)
-e
: (Journal gpeclal Sarice.) .,
v St. Petersburg. Aug..J.-Hert- e
4k aesateln, a member cf the
e . douma, was- ehot and skilled to-, e)
e day while walking with his fsm- e
lly. His ssssilant escaped. e
e Ths garrison. at Derbeot, upon e
e reoelvlng news of the dlsaolu-. e
e tlon of ths parliament, killed the e
e ' commanding officer and took ' e
eppassesBlon of the - slty, InsUU-
a mg their own sentinels
e - the government buildings.
itMTlielS balure a, I
eeV'e'ev'Ve' ; '
FEEBLE MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER REUNITED
An affecting reunion of a gray-haired
and feeble old woman and her daughter
occurred yesterday afternoon la the po
lice station oa oak street -
- Last Wednesday Mra. . Anna Jarvla
left her home In Los Angeles to visit
her daughter, Mra. Ida Cooper. In Port'
land. 1 Pleased with the hope of giving
her daughter a happy surprise, Mra
Jarvla did not apprise Mrs. Cooper of
her coming. Arriving, the mother
went to 141 East Sixth street from
which address the last letter received I
from Portland had been written. But
the house waa locked and the rooms
vacant
In a etate of nervous distraction the
aged woman called on the police for
slstance. They succeeded la locating
tha Coopers In Astoria, where the hua
band, a painter, bad found employment
Mra Cooper hurried to Portland and
this " afternoon mother and daughter
wept in each etbere arms at police
neaaquartera
Mra Cooper declared that she . had
written her mother that she and her
huaband were - In Astoria. She Inti
mated that her stepfather. In a spirit
of Jealousy, may have Intercepted the
letter.
Mother aad daughter left Immediately
ror Astoria.
TELEPHONE LINEMEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Eighteen linemen In ths service of the
Home Telephone company went on
strike yesterday as the result of a die-
puts over a contract Involving wages.
The men are still out and at the head.
quarters of the federated trades It la
aald there Is no . likelihood of aa im
mediate settlement of ths trouble.
As a oonaequence of the strike, con
struction work on the new company's
lines is at a standstill. The contract of
construction was let by ths telephone
company to the Empire Eleotrlo com
pany,- whloh haa a contract with - the
linemen. ' The linemen deal red a furthes
contract with the telephone company,
and It was In that way that the etrlke
waa called. .
MAYOR JOHNSON NOT
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
(Jflaraal geeelal earrlre.) -Cleveland.
Aug. 1. Th court
today decided In favor of Mayor
Tom Johnson In the contempt
ease- agatnat him, ruling that In
asmuch aa city orrielalai are
liable to Injunction In thW dis
charge of official duties, they
could not be seaumed to know
what ths Injunction was with
"out being-toid specifically.- -
Peace la Thaw Family.
IJnnrsel Speelal Service.) '
New, York, Aug. 1. .Harry Thaw
wife aad mother visited him la prison
this morning together
iSIB; O FhiEST SAVE
: q:i frid dso;v;:;::s
V - ' ' ,
ChOlr SIncer. Rescued From
Oeath In Waves, Dies From
Exhaustion.
rjeanal Beeelal Sernee.1
Mew York. Aua. 1. Saved ' from
drowning tot Slater Cyril of the Slaters
of Mercy end Father Cunningham, as
sistant pastor of Bt- Lucy's church, Jer
sey City, John H. O'Brien, a eholr
elngert died of exhaustion on the beach
at Rocks way park., -
Rev. J. J. Boyle, pastor of Bt. Lucys
Church, was giving tha choir singers an
outing at Rookaway. Tha party of it
waa Joined by several Slaters of Mer,oy.
O'Brien, who was bathing with others,
was taken out to sea by an undertow.
He cried out for help and Father Cun
ningham atarted to his assistance.
Cunningham had gone but a short
distance when he found Slater Cyril
behind him, awlmming even mora rap
idly than he was. She reached O'Brien
first and waa holding him up when the
aaalatant pastor got there. O'Brien waa
unoonaclous when his two resouers took
him ashore. , He died of exhaustion,
JIU JITSU - TO BE' TAUGHT
CADETS ANOTHER YEAR
. enwawjenaanmeawmaeaeaomwawai , ' ,
President Orders Continuation of
Instruction in Japanese ; ;
; Wrestling. ,1
(Joamsl Special serrlee.) '.
Washlnsrton. D. C. Aug. L President
Roosevelt haa ordered that Instruction
In Jlu JlUu, the Japanese srt of self-
defense, be continued at. the United
Statea Naval academy for another year.
Jaoaneee Instructors in the exercise
wen em cloved at Annaoolla In the fall
f ism Murine . th. administration Of
Rear-Admlral Brownson aa ; superin-1
tendent. Rear-Admiral- Baada, who be
came superintendent told ths naval
commission of the house last winter
that ha did not coneider Jtu Jitsu espe
cially valuable. It Is evident from his
remarks that he would have' liked to
ee It dropped.
- President Roosevelt who personally
Investigated Jlu Jitsu to ths extent of
once putting a professional wrestler
against a Japanese expert desire
give It a more thorough trial.
to
lLSTQW LIWLlP
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF
. (Jooraal Special Service.)
Santa Crua, Aug.. 1. Louis Hlgan,
a former bartender In the Sea Beach
hotel, who waa arrested a week ago for
threatening to kill his wife, this morn
ing attempted to shoot his wife with a
hnlnn. hit ttiA trlrM. ln,nn.d Than
he barricaded himself In a small store
and when the officers -broke In they
found he bad blown the top or his head
ot .
INTERNAL REVENUE ' .
OLtECTErorCOASTfrund when court adjourned at noon.
(Jnoraal Speelal Serrtee.) :
Washington, Aug. L The treasury
report shows Internal revenue collected
for the fiscal year In California, Includ
ing Nevada, to be I4.tt0.000; In Mem-
Una, Including Idaho and UUh. lit,.
400, la Or.ann 1?mnOS, inrt Wiinlng
ton, including aiasxa, iidw.uuo. . . .
WILSON-TO SURPBISE.
PACKERS OF EAST
(Jearoal Special Serried
Washington. Aug. 1. Secretary Wil
son left today on surprise visits to the
eastern packing housea He refused to
tell his destination, saying If It were
known where he la going his . errand
would be defeated.
SOLDIERS TO ROUND
IIP THF Pill AIAWFI
aearaal Sserlel Serrlee.)
Vf.n. a.
Aua, 1. General Lee haa SO
regulare atarted oa round-up of the re
bellious Pulsjanes. There are also many
ecouta and members of the constabu
lary In bis command.
Cholera Morbus and i
Bowel Complaints
"Over 95 cases in every hun
dred of summer complaints could
t . .,,.: j ,, i j
be avoided, 8ayS a Ieadinfir 8De-
CiallSt, It every One Was Careful
. ..I
to keep his system toned up with
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's
the most effective germ destroyer
Known to the medical profession.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
aids digestion and assimilation ;
purifies and enriches the- blood;
regulates the bowels: quiets the
nerves; hardens . the muscles;
Stimulates the heart's action, and
builds tip and sustains, the entire
system. Prescribed for half a Twenty-Eighth street school and Mid
renttirv hv leadine doctors ' wmr ""o1 bulldlnga Plans snd spool
century mr leading uoctors. I fjratlone for same can be seen at the
Duffy S IS absolutely pure, I
contains no fusel oil and is the
only whiskey , recogrii2edaSai
medicine. - ;
At all druecists and erocers. or
direct, $1 a bottle.1. Medical book-
et free. Duffy Malt Whiskey
CO, KOChester, JN. x.
TELLS T.lf CF K!3
(Continued from Pake Ona)
and had a ranch oa West Fork, east
of the big inolosure of the Butte Creek
company1 -Tear by year he had seen
iw w isg wi fWI aiiuu WJL vejitu f; i m a-aaaei aa
of fencing. At last rlmrock and barbed
wire Inclosed the tMOO acres 'Of gov
ernment land on . which the company
wanted, to fatten Its stock. Herds of
other owners were driven out. No one
dared to make a break In the fenoe, and
the rlmrock along Butte creek and, John
Day river waa practically , impasaaDia,
True, there were gaps at long Inter
vals, but- across these breaks the com'
pany stretched Its barbed wire, making
its chain complete. - - :'
Hendricks, besides being owner of
fifth Interest In the conroany.
United States commissioner and agent
for state -school lands. ' All -this helped
out In the scheme. First the company
had bought out old settlers on the eaa
side of the tract that they' sought toJ
Inclose. . Then by- getting ; Individuals
to take up homestead slalaS' the con
spirators extended their fencing south
ward and eastward until the barb wire
extended from' . the1 rlmrock of Butte
creek to the rlmrock of John Day river.
In the chain were many claims,, among
them those taken up by Mra. Kmma
Wilkes, Mrs. Cynthia Hamilton, Lee
Smead, Dug Sellers end Clyde Brown,
and on none, of thee places did anyone
live. They were uaeful In forming part
or the fence and that waa alt th com
pany oared about Filings were made
before Hendricks snd the company paid
all expenses. Including that of commut
ing, provided the claimant had agreed
to deed over the land aa aoon as patent
waa obtained. - . . . "
Hoots Kaay Obstacle,
Putnam began hla battle with no idea
of what obstacles he would encounter.
Boon he found that before him loomed
a Una of rlmrock made up of sworn
officials of the government. ' He wrote
several times to John H. Hall, then
United States attorney, but now under
Indictment, telling him how govern'
ment land had been fenced in. After
two years of constant appeals for a
"square deal.'' Putnam received a visit
from Special Land ' Agent Clark K.
Loomls, since Indicted. Loomis made
soms Investigation, found the society of
the Butte Oreek company officiate to
hie liking; enjoyed himself and went
There waa rro change la the
fence. " Putnam appealed - to - Binger
Hermann, then commissioner of public
lands, but now Indicted; to Senator John
H. Mltobell, afterward indlotad and con'
vlcted. and to Congressman J.' N. Wil
liamson, also indicted and t convicted.
Mowing was aone. -
la despair, Putnam turned to Secre
tary of the Interior Hitchcock, Special
Agent Harry Swift, waa sent out to
make an investigation. This was la
January, aomenow cne, climate
of Wheeler county had an enervating
effect on Swift and tha fenoe remained
Intact - Putnam made one more effort
n response to his last appeal came
Special Agent B, W. Dixon, reaching
the acene in June, 1J0I. Putnam rode
around the big Inolosure with Dixon,
but did not waif to see what happened.
He sold hie ranch and stock and moved
to Douglas county and turned to min
ing. Dixon stuck to th task, made a
long report of Just what he found, aad
after a lapse of many months came the'
arand Jury investigation that baoks the
m"n"Iw1i; wm T?.. . T7'
""' "V""'"
na taken up the fight where he left
on. nu csmea it on ' iu victory,
pointed the way, ,
Before he testified Henry Johnson, Wil-
llam Piper and Henry Neal gave evt
dence for the government Johnson was
given 1 100 and free house rent for 14
months tor filing on a homestead and
rlj w n n T h hTi-Vel n T.V.
ffKST. T '1"
afterward deeding the land to th Butte
7, ..".nnV TnT.s.s lln.lTrnnf lia
ih fiiim
and knew that tha homestead law had
not been complied with. Neal. worked
nd taves into the box cabins on homo-
ivQ claim iwraini pr vi in. cum
Inclosing Uncle Sam's land. These im
provements were mad at. a time when
Special Agent Loomls waa making hla
brief Investigation.
Special .Assistant Attorney-General
Heney and United Statea Attorney Bris
tol, who are conducting ths prosecution,
expect to complete their eaa before ad
journment today and It Is probable that
the argument stage will be reached to
morrow afternoon. It la believed that
th CM will go to the Jury soma time
- - - . .
Several witnesses were put
terday afternoon by the government to
show the eyatem by whloh the Butte
CreeaTLaTia, Llveatutik it Lumber com
pany acquired homeatead claims In order
to fence In 15,000 seres of government
land. Mrs. Emma Wilkes aided the
prosecution materially by producing
memoranda sent to her by Hendricks
after ahe was subpoenaed to go before
the federal grand Jury that was Investi
gating th Butte Creek company. Hend
ricks advised her what she could
testify to, giving her pointers with a
view to protecting the corporation. With
ths mixture of truth and untruth went
a not that read:
Mr. C B. Zachary la In Portland.
o t-r,itil! norn!n,r. tsaturday). He
will be at the Imperial or the Perkins.
Trv and see him. He will recollect the
particulars. Copy your own meraoran
4m mwt A f than , 4)tAaaA ' '
dum and then burn theee
written
sheets."
Mrs. Emma Wilkes, Mrs.' Cynthia
Hamilton and John M. Morgan, the let
ter a barber who would sooner gamble
than shave, told the Jury how they had
taken up claims at the suggestion of
officials or the Butte Creek company.
Mrs. HeMllton never proved up, but her
filing enabled the company .to close
gap In the fence that It wag building
around government land.
According to the testimony of several
wltneases, residents of Fossil, the head-
Quarters, of the. Butte Creek company,
were encouraged to believe that home
steaders were required to live on their
claim only one night every six month.
COLORADO CELEBRATES
ADMISSION TO UNION
fJoemaL Special brrMj
Denver, Col., Aug. 1. The thirtieth
anniversary of the admission of Colo
rado to the Union Is being celebrated
today. V "- " - -
Proposals Invited.
Portland, Or Aug."" Vllfll. Sealed
b"hr, Mt?
u m. Wednesday, August I, 10. Tor
heating and ventilating the following
S"M..chooi"Ho mV. JiL si.T
of flee of the architect, 114 East Third
""V
cent of the "amount of 'prOpoeal.-The
school boird reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, '
THOMAS i. JONES, - ,
- Architect
Preferred atoek Passed Srea.
'Alien Lewis' Best Brand r
MffMnK?f I' s - e ' V f
UHHIKKH Uh IHt
0FTE1T TflE WORST fOPJ'I OF CfiTflRRH
d St Louia, V7aa Afctti For Yean
VTlth ; Cttotxk U th , liver. 4 Pe-ru-na Drou;ht , Relict.
MksHeleh Spencer,
1 am like a new rkrson f.n,d feel
Laaw, anything; JworkL Uke yowiwaJaablePe-ro-naandit;lsal
pleasure to recommend it to
Kiss Helen Spencer. Silt Cook Ave.,
St Louis. Mo writes; ,
1 -a-ladly recommend- Parana to all
those who are troubled with catarrh of
tha liver. That waa my trouble for
years and I know, all about It I was
tired, despondent, had a bad taste in my
mouth in the morning and felt generally
ueed . nnearlyali thejlme, ltok
Parana because I had taken - about
everything else end felt so badly tha-It
mad Imperative that I should stui
keep en taking;- ;
"X am like a sew person and Teel per
fectly well and kappyv I never aaw say
thing work like your valuable Parana
1 it la a pleasure ta recommend it
to othere.' "
Catarrh of the liver la a new phrase
to many people. Many will aay, "I never
heard ef catarrh of the liver." but the
very people who aay this may be af
flloted with the dlaeaee.
'She
Best $3 Hat
Bears This Label
LEADING
WV.M.Uae Pasa.
Lwatscn
EaCMAMM
II 1 TTTTf 7L
I I II ill z - i I
; ' First Life Insurance Company Organised In Oregon ", ! .
Has Lower Guaranteed Premium Rates Than Any Other Company
Reliable Men Desired as Representatives .' - ' , ,
HORSE CFRISGIiED 1 0 DAYS
fou;;d alive in l:i;;e
Animal Had Been Shut In by a
Cave-In. but Is Alive
and Will Uva
(Jonraat Speetal Servlee.l
Redding, Cel., Aug. 1. eV horse that
had been missing for 1 days was found
alive yeeterday In a mining tunnel.
where it had been Imprisoned by a cave
ta at the month of the tunnel f ,
v v-
m vv 4 v
UlltlaliU. Utf
perfectly well and happy. I never
others." Helen Spencer.
A catarrhal condition' of the etomaeh
may spread to the duodenum end then
continue through the large bUe duct
Into the Uver. - -
This partly obstructs the bile Suets
and produces sluggishness of the Uver.
Sometlmee the ducts are ao obstructed
ae to produoa a stoppage of the bile, in
whloh, caae the bile la . tnlckcned ..a:
forms tnto conoretlone called gall atonea.
BUloaa colls Is the result ; -
Most eases of bilious colic depend upon
catarrh of the Uver. For . this condition
purgatlvee are generally used. These
give temporary relief, but do not euro.
The correct thing to do Is to remove
the catarrh. Then the liver right itself.
Any one troubled with sluggish liver
should give Peruna a fair trial. -
If. after taking on bottle, relief la
experienced, it ehould be followed by a
thorough course of Peruna until com
plete relief le obtained.'.'
in the World
HATTER
TT ; Tmsa BWlLfoa V, P,
The animal belonged to John Martin
of . Orlssly. Oulch. .Martin discovered
tracks at the mouth of the tunnel,
which waa closed all but a small aper
ture near tha top. The earth had
dammed up water ee that It waa within
a few Inches of the root of the tunnel.'
Martin went to the opening and called
the horse by name and waa amasedMo
hear a whinnying answer from the In
terlor. He got a pick and shovel and
soon - removed enough of the earth to '
drain off the water and allow him te ,
enter the mine. . He found the horse
ellve-fa feet from -tha. opening it I.
point where there -waa a raise. The
animal waa nearly famished, but. will
live. ' 1 '- ",-
The ateal S state Ootanua af Vhe
fennel are laterestlgf t beyaa end
J-
V