( t d.:lv jourtiiAL,, rcr.TLAiio, TtJECDAY Eyr::i::3. AUGUST T."itC3. POSSICU IF liO:.D 13 KS ,.;J..J Portland People Could Swelter in City In Morning and Throw' .Snowballs In Afternoon. , FEATURE WOULD BE Wv:: OF; GREAT VALUE Y. J- Clement Talk of PoatlblUtiej . an Declare Road Could Be Put in Excellent Condition at Small Coat, V aa Material Are Easy to Get. '. How would you Ilk to go up to. the now Una on aft. Hood In an automo bile, -have a plonio party and ret back home in time for dinner tn the evening? - That la. one thing that can be done If the road to Wt. . Hood la put In condi tion. In. fact - it can be done today, but It la accompanied by mora or leaa dlscomforta and the time of the stay tn the anow aside la lessened. Under present conditions it takes "about six hours each way on the trip to Govern ment camp at the snow field, but with the bad part of the road put In shape the upward trip could be made In' from four to six hours and . the return In three. (. - It doea not take much figuring to bring out the possibilities of a delight ful outing, and what a boom It would be to invite eastern visitors In summer to go out on some bright warm day and enjoy a snowball plonio party amid un rivaled -scenery. The Portland Auto mobile club hopes before another, year pastes that such Invitations will be a fact . , j ' - , I-";. Boa Should Be Improved. ' Every one who baa been over the course and enjoyed the scenery unites In declaring that In any other" com munity .the road 'would hava long ago been put In such a shape that the trip would be much more delightful than It la at present. There Is practically only one part of the road that could be called anything of a terror, but It Is quite a long stretch. It could be remedied and put In the best possible shape for automoblllng at 'a oost of from tt.OOt to 11.000, and an effort Is to be made by the automoblllsts to have this don, either by private sub scriptions or through the good-roads work of the state government. - Why such course should not bo Improved JUNK MAN;. IRATE CONTRACTOR; GAS PIPE; MATCH; EXPLOSION! A tneddlttig Junkman with an Itching for gasplpe and copper wire eauacd an explosion this morning which sadly de molished the handsome .- mustache or j( W. J. Berttley, foreman of the wreck I'.Jng crew at work tearing down the old Juston 'restaurant' on' Fifth street, be--ween Morrison and' Alder. . -. .-t- , The . spoiling - of Bentley'a mustache , was not the only catastrophe brought about by the covetous Junkman. The foreman's eyebrows and eyelashes were singed to the -roots, 'his hair was trimmed by the fire, his fsoe waa blis tered to the color of a boiled lobster and hla hands were badly burned. The accident . .occurred about 1 'O'clock.' The rag-a-Jag man. whose name was not learned, drove up. Jumped out of his wagon and began gathering , up pieces of copper wire and other Juna whleh were valuable to him, but for the taking of which he could hardly . be ' charged with larceny. ' ' " . -Bentley mildly protested. . but ' the dealer went ahead, finally descending to BAY CITY STILL LIVES, 'insurance Man Says City Will Surely Recover From Effects , of April Disaster, VAN NESS AVENUE , RESEMBLES MIDWAY ' Temporary Building Made Gay With - Flag and Bunting Bank : Doing Business and Insurance Companies Paying Their Losses. , O.J f- John C. Doming, an -Insurance man ' of San Francisco, says that all stories about San- Francisco- being - unable, to recover from the disaster of April are ' unfounded and that building operations are going on steadily - . i "Why," h said. "Van Neas avenue re sembles a Midway. . The structures erected there are bedecked with flags and put up a brave showing, despite the fact that they are only temporary wood. . en structures. They simply stand for what Is to come, and the business of the city bears me out in this, for all lines are booming. - , -Now -that- the Insurance -companies QJJ'; - HE SAYS" ' ..' THE POLICY-HOLDERS: COMPANY ';' 1 Relieves the insurer from further payment of premiums in the ' event of total disability. - I--::. : Investigate before signing a contract for, life Insurance. ; -r - ' - . ..'-.a; ft- Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth andiAnkeny Sts, ' : . ,'. -,k:;'r, Portland, Oregon . ; ' . .V, A. L. MILLS; President L SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. la beyond the understanding of any one who has taken this drive. .. While every automoblllst . who has made the run to the snowline appre ciates this great ride, W. J. Clemens Is one who seea great possibilities Un It aa a means ot making a most pleasant day's outing. He saye about three hours ,would b required for the usual motor car to make the trip If the roads were.. good., and, this time alone, glvea an Idea of the possibilities of enjoying a day amid snow' fields when the sun Is hot In Portland. By a start from this city at o'clock. In the morning a party could reach the snow line at Government camp in ample time for luncheon. The return could bo tarted at I o'clock In 1 the afternoon, reaching Portland . at o'clock tn ample ttme for dinner at home, , or if desired the start back could be made as late aa ( o'clock and home reached before the shades of night have fallen. , ' .-.' "-' h . Batboslaotie Ore Trip. ' Mr. Clemens has- made a study of the possibilities of - having picnic parties at the snowline and he la not eloni in hla enthusiasm on this subject... In speaking of the matter he said: T do not know of any city where a person can In midsummer mske a, trip to snow fields -and back again In leas than a day In an automobile. In Colorado the snow f tolds are up such grades that it la practice fly Impossible for an auto to reach them, but here In Portland we have an easy grade that almost any machine from a runabout to a big tour ing ear can make, and the drive la without a doubt the finest that can be found anywhere.' All that Is needed so Portlanders and visitors to the city can enjoy this rare treat is the fixing up of the road. The materials for the road are close at hand, therefore the coat would be very small compared with the coat of fixing some roads that the state Is now putting In good condition.' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clemens, H. K. Clemens and W. J. Lyons will make a three-day trip In Mr. Clemens' automo bile to the Paclflo coast, through a sec tion of-country -where the automobile has scarcely penetrated. In fact the 4rst atro""seen In the section was the one driven by Mr. Clemens there a "week ago. The route lies through McMlnn vllle, Newberg, Sheridan, to Cloverdale over the Dolph toll .road, to Oreton and then down to Fletcher beach, one of the picturesque spots on the Oregon coast Mr.' Clemens says" the ride baa many hardships, but one Is amply repaid for all hla trouble by the magnificent scen ery and the delights of such an outing. The road Is roughnd hilly and one In cident of the course Is the fording of 14 streams. The trip Is 11 miles and the party expects to make It In about eight houra or lesa. ... the basement tn his search for some thing for which he Intended to pay nothJnavBentley followed the fellow there and found hint unscrewing a piece, of gaspipe. . . vi ..- M Ttantlev. "There. you've done HP as the pipe came apart una s sirwn wi iu iu"uou .... Bentley grabbed the section of pipe and tried to screw it back. It waa dark down there and the Junkman, presum ably tn a helpful spirit, lit a match. . Bang! went the gas. -.- . v -.- Bentley was nearer the spout and for a moment the flames enveloped him. Tbe rag-a-Jeg fellow waa farther back and was not singed at alt An alarm of fire waa turned In. a chemical engine responded and the bias waa soon ex tinguished, while Bentley hurried to a nearby drugstore and smeared hla face with sweet oil. - - - - ' . . "I ll make the scoundrel pay for this, said he. wrathftilly. "It will coet him $60 at least. I'll keep after him tll he doea"' .'- "' ;, " Fancy getting ISO out of a Junkmen! are paying their losses, money Is be ginning to circulate and activity Is ap narent In buslnesa circles. The banks re doing 'business In spite of what ever may be aald to tne contrary. ne FJrst National bank was destroyed with the exception of th first story, and in side the standing walls the officials have erected a wooden frame and are conducting buslnssa In that "Already the - Insurance com hiave paid losses amounting to tl 31.000.- 000, and the balance win do paia aa rap Idly aa possible. Th total loss amount ed to nearly IS00.000.009. and the In sured loes to something over 1200,000.-000.- : '.,- want to say something right here that reflects great credit upon the peo ple of the Bay City and that Is. prac tically every bit of the Insurance that has been written since the fire has been kept away from tbe companies that wanted to pay their losses on a Tt-per-crnt beelR. - You people In Portland are also doing the' seme thing. I am told, and It Is a wise move. My firm repre sented two. eompnnles, one of which wanted to settle for 71 cents on the dol lar and we turned It down. Blnce that time we have done SO per cent more buslnesa with the remaining company than we did before with both. There was no-reason for any of the-companies- trying to settle on a 71-per-oent bails, 'except' those that ' went Into bankruptcy, r.-.-w-,. . .' " v "It la true that we suffer greatly from the dust and ashes In the city, but when we go-down Into, the fire-swept . busi ness district we wear gogglea, which do away with the evlla of the clouds of dust and ahes." - t ' r Sec Saddo Wed. i Memel Seeetel ejervlee.! ' London, Aug.' 1.-Lord Hsddo. eldest son of the EsrJ of Aberdeen,, was mar ried yesterday to . Mrs. Cockayne, a widow .:. ;:4ui..::. cuve COflLIES Purchases Beaver Hid Properties ;and Prloe of Coal lpimedl-7 ately Goes Up. OIL MAY BE USED i BY MANUFACTORIES Coo Bay Man Declare Such Will Be Case Unless Competition De - velops Soon in Coal Industry in That District : ,' . v "With the Bpreckles railroad and the steamships Breakwater and Csarlne, the Harriman Interests have purchased the Beaver Hill coal mines and the first hsrd work they do Is to raise the prloe of steam coal from 11 the old figure, to 14- per ton." aaid a Coos bay manu facturer la Portland today. "Unless thsre Is competition started In coal min ing It behooves us to look to oil as fuel for manufacturing." He aald that while no official state ment has ever been made . concerning sale of the properties to the Harriman Interests, It Is understood at Coos bay that the transfer took - place several weeks ago and ahortly afterward the price of coal went up. The factory In question Is Investigating orude oil burn ers and prices, with a view to bringing oil In steamer V from" southern Cali fornia oil-wella. - It la said many people are oomfng on every steamer tb Coos bay to locate and go to work or engage in business, The towns of North Bend and Marsh- field are rapidly filling up and there la active demand for all kinds of prop erty, prices of which are highland get ting higher. An effort la being made to form a harbor eommlsslon and raise funds for dredslna the bay. to be fol lowed by an effort to secure a federal appropriation to deepen the ship channel on the bar at the entrance to the Day. Peter Loggie,. president. of the North Bend chamber of commerce, and Carl Albrecht are making a tour of the state to secure signatures to a petition to conaress and enlist the support of Ore gon commercial organisations, to get the government to Improve Coos bay harbor and build Jetties at the mouth of the bay. The effect or all tnis agitation has been to attract much attention to Coos bay and many people are locating there with the belief that the Southern Pacific company will within the next year build a Una from Drain to North Bend and Marahfleld. THREE MEN LYNCHED , ' v IN NORTH CAROLINA (Jcerael Bpeetal Berries.) Charlotte, N. C, Aug. T. A mob of l.eoe men shortly before 11 o'clock last night forcibly entered the Rowan coun ty Jail at Salisbury, removed therefrom three of the five negroes charged with the . murder of the Lyerly family at Barber Junction. July II, and lynched them. Neaae rnd John OlUesple and Jsck - Dillingham, supposed - to be the ?.ln.Clie"l!r JIJ:1 two negroes were not molested and later tonight were taken to Greensboro. Appeals - were made to the mob by Judge Long. United States Senator Over man and others but they were greeted with cat-calls. The militia waa called out but It was armed only with blank cartridges. RESCUED FROM BRINK ' A OF. NIAGARA FALLS tJearnal BpeeUl aWrtoe.t -' Niagara Falls. N. T., Aug. 7. Charles Walsh and wife with - several women were rescued from a -disabled launch In Niagara river yesterday just as th craft was starting over the falls. - The launch -' lost . its propeller and Walsh tried - to drop anchor, but It did not hold. They then put out oars and they snapped like plpestems In an at tempt to drive the heavy launch against the rapid current. I. - ..:... , : , One of the women tied her aklrt to a broken oar and the attention of people on shore was attracted. The party waa LAW DOES NOT BEAR r UPON SHIPBUILDERS , (Jeerael Bpeetal Service.) -Washington, Aug. I. Attorney-General Moody has decided the eight-hour law doea not apply to warahlps being built under, contract for the navy. Me cited a caae wherein the supreme court held that title to a warship does not vest . In the government until the con ditions of the contract are fulfilled. A similar opinion wss given Secretary Taft that the eight-hour law does not apply to contractors furnishing supplies to the quartermaster department. BALLOON MAKES TRIP . .THROUGH THE CLOUDS daeraa fleeHel flemef.i ' Brant Rock, Mass., Aug. T. Balling above the clouds and over Hi miles ot panoramic land and water from New Tork City, and landing at the little pleasure resort of Brant Rock, near the historic town, of Plymouth, Dr. Julian P. Thomas of Now York and Roy Kna benshue, a professional aeronaut, made one of the most successful balloon trips yet undertaken In this country yester day. Dr. Thomas said that the trip from every point of view wae the most successful he has yet accomplished. PULAJANES ATTACK- AMERICAN SOLDIERS Ueersal Special SerrMe.1 , ' Manila. Aug. T. At Abu yon. ' the Island of Leyte. It Pulajanes pierced the military cordon, burned the munici pal- building a. killed . the ex-president, two former members or tne constabu lary and three policemen. A hundred soldiers are pursuing them. - Major Crawford and- Captain Knauber, a lieu tenant and eight members of the oor stsbulary were shooting the rapids ot the Abulung river, in Northern Luaon. when attacked from ambush and wounded by the laorrotas arrows. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS ; ASSEMBLE IN SWEDEN (Jeorsel Special Beretee.) Copenhagen. Aug. 1. The Interns tlonal League of Women Buf fraglsta be gan its sessions today. . - See Buffum A Taadlotoa'a ad, pas f, MIL GUEST 18 TCIEFS HiCIILl Kenneth M. Bradley Has Jewelry Stolen From His Room In : Hotel Portland. . DIAMOND PIN AND H H ; PEARL STUDS- CON E Victim Inclined to Suspect Employ -of Hotel Manager , Bower De v dare Bradley .Did Not Lot His Valuable in the Hostelry. , . : Kenneth 11. Bradley, director of Bush Temple conservatory, Chicago, la re-, grettlng'the loss of a set of pearl studs and a diamond atlckpin which he claims were stolen from hla room In the Pert land hotel.:" The missing articles were tn a jewelry, tray on bis dresser, end Bradley, who reported the loss to the management and the police, la Arm In the belief that , the jewelry was taken by one of the hotel employes. The studs were valued at tl00, ac cording to Mr. Bradley, while the stick pin waa the Cheapest one of the dosen In the pin tray In which it was encased. Tbe pin -was composed of dlsmond chips and while worth only about f was brilliant and of the variety that would attract an eye to the Jewelry. H. C. Bowers, manager of the hotel, says that Mr. Bradley did not lose- the Jewelry In the Portland Act el and that he Is seeking notoriety. Mr. Bowera oontends that Bradley lost the studs some place other than in- Portland and did not- discover his losa untH - he ar rived In Portland. Mr. Bradley, on the other hand, is equally positive that-the Jewels wer taken from hla room at the hotel. . - Bradley Telia Hla Monr. V The. history of the myeterlous disap pearance of the Jewels as told by Mr. Bradley Is as followsrrr "I left my Jewel case on my dresser and also left my suitcases , unlocked, thinking, of course, that with, my door locked there would be no chance for a robbery. When I returned to my room Friday night I went to the caae to select a pin from the , tray which con tains about a dosen altogether. I no ticed that the diamond pin wss gone and while it disconcerted me I would prob ably not have said anything about It Later I noticed that the studs were also gone. - These were . worth about 1200 and I regret their-loes very much. I at once notified the management of the hotel and also the police, but neither of them seem to take much interest In the '-: Saspeota Kotel Smploye, ' "The only persons who eould have entered the room while I waa absent were employes of the hotel, unless, of course, there are hotel thlevea working in the city. While I wae away my laundry waa returned to my room. - "The robbery occurred between Wedneaday,. and Friday night.- There are manyhundred dollars worth ot Jewelry In the case all the time. '. Th fact that all the Jewelry waa not taken don b7 Soy. of the hoteL msksa .at believe-thaU. the work ws AT THE THEATRES. "Sappho" at Pantage.' Tke eatttts "Sibsbo." s wled ef fas: Is the hit ef the year at Pintasee thle week. - It teak the hoaee by stern yeetarday, whea ehewa Is Pertlead for tbe flret Haiet Aa there ere seven otaer dl.tliKt feetane A tbe trofraw. . : - ' At th Star. ';.. ; It ta s pleating vavdevnie bin wain fbe Star Is offering thle week, while the Ores le closed for reaevattoas. Laara Howe and her three Dresden oolle bits the featnre paattloe. This to one of those pretty sets which sppeal like to man and women. ,. Low Rates East. The Chicago tt Northwestern railway will make low round-trip rates to St Paul, Milwaukee and Chicago at rata of S10 plua the one way first-class rate. Tickets are on aale August .7, and . and are good until October 11. Low rars r"'" Further! Information by calling on R, V, Holder. Oen. Agent. 1(1 Third street TROOPS TO CLOSE BUND PIG CAMPS (Joaraal Bpeelal Service.) Indianapolis, Aug. 1. The sheriff is unable to control the Illegal selling of liquor near Fort Benjamin Harrison to the troops encamped there from the northern dtvlnlon of the army and says he will ssk the governor to send state troops to aid In the suppression of the traffic . PHILADELPHIA ICE TRUST IS INDICTED 1 Jooml B wetjst Philadelphia, Aug. 7. The grand Jury today Indicted 14 members of the local Ice trust, charging combination to no nopoHse. - NOW IS THE TIME. Summer I Best Season to Cur Ca tarrh. Hyomel Sold . Under . Guar i .. ,- antee. Summer lathe best time In the wholo year for the treatment - of catarrhal troubles, nd ' Woodsrd,"Ciark' o. urge every reader of The Journal to use Hyomel now and be permanently cured. Unlike the ordinary . treatment toi catarrh, there Is no stomach dosing when using Hyomel.- The remedy Is breathed through a neat pocket Inhaler that comes In every outfit, and Ita bal samic healing air penetrates to the most remote parts of th noi.tnroat-nd lungs, searches out and kills the ca tarrh germs In all parts of the respira tory organs 'and soothes and heals any Irritation thsre may be In the mucous membrane. Hyomel la not alone the only natural treatment for catarrh, but It Is the only one sold under an absolute guarantee to refund the money unless It glvea -satisfaction. It kills all dlaease germs and restores the mucous membrane of the throat noae and . lunga to perfectly healthy condition. The complete Hyomei eninc costs mit 11.00. extra bottles I05. Woodard. Clarke tt do. sell Hyomel nnde an ab solute guarantee to refund the, money ir U ooes not give saiisiacuon. ion run no risk at all in buying thla guar anteed remedy. . t , . .1 T.- IU kJ!z!i Tt r'r to tiat boon to weak, parroaa, snfierl t vojm known aa Dr. Vlerce's lavort-elreeorlption. Pr. JcKn Fyfeoo of tbe Editorial Stat of Thx IxjUKmo HaoiaeJL Rbvlsw saye of Uaioora root CLaionia LHoica) which U one of U chief Ingredients ol the Fa vorite Prescription : - "A rvaedy which Invariably sots as uter ine Invworatoc - makes tor normal ac tivity of tee entire reproductive eyatem. He eonunnee " In lielonlaa we have a medicsr men wbVo. more fully enswers the above purposes titan an otAr drug witA vMch I am eauaented. In tue treatment of diseases pe culiar to women It to seldom that a caae Is seen which dose not preeentsomo Indication fur thla remedial agent" Dr. Frfe further sayai "The followlne; areamong the leading Indications for Bekmlaa (Cnicora root). Paia or aching in the back, with leucorrbeees atonic (weak) eondltlooa of tbe reproductive reran of women, mental depression sad ir ritability, associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women, constant Uon ot beat in tne region of the kid neys) monorrhagia uiooqmtA aue to a weak ened oondlUon of the reproductive eystemi aaeenorrbasa (suppaaesed or absent monthly periods h arising rrom or accompanying abnormal conaition and aaaunlo (thin abnormal conaition or tne- aiceswve- nn anaunio itnin Diooai, DaDiti m iraa-ging sensations la the extreme lower part of the II more or lee of the above symptoms are present, no Invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce 1 Favorite Prescription, one Ot the leedingingredl ante of which Is Unicorn root, orEelonlaa. and the medical properties ot which It most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,1' Prof. Flnler EUtngwood, M. p., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: It Is aa Important remedy In disorders ef tbe womb. In all catarrhal conaltkjns " sad general enfeebieeneat, tt to useful." Prof. John M. Scadder. M. D.. mis of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root la relation to Its general eslects on the system. (Aere to wo siedieln wt mm abets) m4o Our ewA senerol unwtewMg ospavtos, it to watoerMlky regarded aa the toalo useful in all debllltaied states." Prof. Bartholow, If. D of Jeffarson Medical College, sari of Golden Seal t . Valuable In nesrino betocrfaaeTe. snsr rbeai (flooding) end congestive dyaxesaor- raoa (painful BnenetrnaOon)." ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above naaaed In gredient and cares the disease lot which shay are recommended. GIRL IS USED AS AKGHOS BALLOOn Aeronaut's Assistant Is Dragged Through Tre Tops ai a :: 6pokan Park. (Bpeetol Dtepetca ts The JearaaL) Spokane, Waati, Aug. 7. Laura Van Valtlngburgh of Hlllyard, assistant to Professor William J. Goda, aeronaut, attempted a balloon aaoenston Sunday afternoon at Natatorlum park that may be her laat - A atrong wind waa blowing when tha big gas-Inflated bag rose, with Mlas Van Valtlngburgh swinging In the trapexe. . When the tope of the trees were reached the balloon waa caught by the upper air current, dipping enough to plunge the' woman Into tbe tree topa, forming a momentary anchor. - Tha balloon tore along at high speed for 100. yards. -when the ropes parted and the woman was plunged into the trees. The fell was wltneesed by 10,000 peo ple, who rushed to. the scene, but Miss Van Valtlngburgh did . not atrika the ground. Bhe hung suspended from a limb' Ti feet from the ground, from which position aha waa rescued by the professor. , A - physician wae summoned, who thought the. Internal Injuries might be quite serious. ' SLAYER OF TUTTLE -IEIIjDOOJLDS (Bpeelal Dlepatefe to The JearaaL) Spokane, Wssh., Aug. T. Thomas C Johnson, held In Jail for the paat two months for the killing of. O. M. Tut tie in the Rainier -Grand hetel In Seattle, has been freed on ft, 000 bonds fur nlshsd by his friend a O. if. Tuttle waa an employs ef the Northern Pacific He Is said to have Why Be Wed to' a: lott luSMiigM? - t - OAS ; . ALL OAS RANGES AND OAS WATER HEATERS PURCHASED O? US DELIVERED AND . CONNECTED FREE OF CHARGE -All Our Boys!fand ChildrctfaT HALF 71 . - BUSTER 10 WIG, SAILORS AtO EUEDY TUCSEIS ''' ': ; ' ; ' -' I ' '? .( ; ALL ' MUST CO '-'rV. '.l'". :l , V'.; ; ;; ' LaajA. f shJeArfMhi' PORTLAND WIRE & IRON VORtiS Phone Main 2000 - iSS FLANDERS ST.. Near Third JwVeallNeiousMehi Tsowmsos ef Tseng aa MaTe-Arei Mea are esaaally' swept to S presMtare grave tbroerb esrly taal.crettosa aa later tirliin. as Ometltatlaaal Bleed DIhuh aave rvlae aa wrwke the life mt suay s BeearfalBg yeaag sua. Have yea say ef the fcllewlag era ; tnwei Kerroas dMpnadent) Ttni la Morning; Ne AaiMtleai hteBMry Poor; Badly retlra; brltablet Byes Blnrj Ptaiplee ee the far.; RaMlees! Beggar Ceeklng; Biotrhee; Bore Threat; H.lr Leeeei Palas Is the Bedy; Saskes Bree: Uteiees; Dtatraetnil snd Leefe ef Baercy sad Btrengtht Oar Vew atetao ef Treataeat will ball yen ap BMataUy, payaleauy aa vitally. Ouea Oaaraatae e ae Vey. OaU or Writs BB. I. J. riZBOS, Ul First St.. Oor. TaahUL ParUsad. returned to' hi hotel ' Intoxicated tb night of the attack, and while making unnecessary noise was reprimanded by Johnson, who was sick with neuralgia. Tuttle thsn attacked Johnson, who backed Into hla room, picked np a knife and fell noon Tattle. S You Can With TJieASJRANGE gives With old-time' fuels you're overheated ' before the Ere begins to burn. ' :' ; s X'v' With GAS you have heat only where, when and as long as you want it. ; -m YouVe a COOL KITCHEN and a cool house. With .a GAS RANGE you can enjoy a vacation at home. -.,. --' ; :"' .-'.. ".With the price of GAS NOW 05 NET per 1.CC0' cubic feet, it should be used in every household for fuel purposes. 'J '''C :,, ;v;'' ' : ' -V" Telephone "Private Bxchancro 26 PRICE 1 i . BANK AND OFFICE RAILING ; c WISE AM) ISG.H FEKaSS ; Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting. Etc "; Tuttle died later aa the result of hla wound,s and Johnson was held to tha superior court on the charge of murder In the second degree. Allen Lewta Best Brand. a 70U time for summer Jots. mm