t:.j onscci; daily' jourwJAE, ronTEAKD, .vsdi-day :-v...:.;a Aucj-' c. i:::
t
'- A, jS
uEPORT SII017S
PROSPERITY I
National Bank Statement Shawa
- Increase of Bune,rofits
', ,'":v-' T v and Surplus! , V;
FOUR BILUONS CARRIED
C IN INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS
3 Stock ol-Money in Circulation Ex-;
"7"eed Thrtt BiffionDollr, or i
- '.. Per Capita o Thirty-Two Dollar
: : i ;' and Forty-Two Cents. '
'i';-v-: - fv 4
. ' (WiiMiitM Sanaa ef Tee ImtL)
V',' Washington., D. C. Aug. t. The na
tional bank statement compiled at th
. office of tha comptroller or the our-
,'V'?- reney. from ihe reports received In re-
oonM to the comptrollers recent call.
. ahows a haalthr condition of prog r-
7 throughout .the banking associations of
: tha country when .compared wlththe
, atatenient made for tha corresponding
toerlod Of ltOS. t - -
Therr baa been a net increaae In tha
, number of national banking aseocla
tlone, of. its, and an Increaae In paid In
' nanltal stock of 114.Efl.164. For the
aaae period , there wee an Increaae ef
! aarplua and other pronto or 41.iti,iii;
. . of national bank circulation llft.fot.opi
.individual depoatta I27I.21S.142.' There
' Iwaa en Increase in-leana and dtacounta
. of tS07.Tll.760; of Investment In U. &
' .bona 141.11.140; of gold 'and silver
tt.Stt.4M. At V . tlm" thera waa
r a ' reductlen in . the amount of legal
Render of $4,111,112, ehowing a net in
'create fn lawful money of tr.ttt.SS4.
. There are in operation in the United
. Statea at. the preaent time 1,061 national
banking-associations, "with a paid In eap----.-ttal
stock, of t2.121,7tC and a eurplus
and undivided profits aggregating lttt.-
. - 113.21.. Tbeae banka carry Individual
deposits to the-aggregate of 14.0(1,171
end have a atoek f fold and silver
r i8.iit,16, witniegei tenders to ins
; amount of tlf6.S4t.t4 7. ; . . .. .. '
.'";. ".: V..-?. JTew Banks Chartered.:
" During th laat. fiscal year 479 na
tlonal banka ware chartered, their a
. ' aregate capital being $24,106,600. but by
. , reason , of liquidation of 11 banka and
. tha failure of If tha net increaae In the
number of national banka waa 167. Of
tha tl national banka liquidated tt were
placed tn -voluntary liquidation, to be
; 7 ooneolldated with other national banka,
41 were consolidated or liquidated by
State banka, and ltjwer cloeed, dlcon
Inulnr buaineaa. -, a,. . . , . . . . .
Durinf tha al ' month representing
th laat half of the fiscal year ending
June !.. about 160 applicatlona for au
. thorlty to orannlaa national banka ware
approved by the comptroUer. The total
; number of appllcanta for auoh authority
waa 1,716, the law requiring that each
.. application ehould be-aimed by at leaat
, five person e. Of tha total number of
appllcanta 414 war bankers. 141 mer
- cheats. 2(4 farmers and atockman. lit
' lajwrera, 14 jphyalclana, ft . real aetata.
loan and inauranea agenta, 44 manuiso-turero.-.tntf'
tha real diatrlbutad'amoiig
,-tha varloua profession aad-treda,-
- v Th eomptroUer of tha currener has
-antlmarwr tant 1 at teaotMt- per oent of
;: ue eaplloaata were farmera. y ja :
!' V Tha percentage bf Increaae In the ag
grecate of capital stock xif; national
'banka fdrttha laat fiscal year aver the
: prevloua year waa lt.. Only II bank
. - ing assoclstlons-aaked permission to re
. duee. their capital stock : the aggregate
of euch reduction being ll.lft.100. The
- atock of money in circulation on July 1
waa tt,0Mt4.40t and taking tha eatl-
mated population of the United tatee at
t4.ttl.000, the per capita circulation
--' atattV "-...:. :l
The atock ef money In tha United
Btatea waa distributed aa follows: Gold
- ' .old (Including the bullion In tha treaa-
v nry), 1 1.476,411,111 ; . standard snver
dollars. 1610.1(4,164; aubaldlary etlver.
I117.ttl.ttl; treasury notea of lttt,
; 174K.O0O: United Btatea togal tendera,
tt4(.(ll.01t; national bank notea, S6(l.
. llljto. Thua it wUl be aaen that 70.11
", per cent of the entire atock of money in
1 the country la In specie, of which 41.07,
,. almost half of tha entire atock. la of
gold and 11 12. or nearly one fourth, la
In allvar. , The national bank circulation
, repreeenta only 11.21 per cent, and the
United Btatea notea ll.fj per cent.
JIARROWLYLESCAPE.
a DEATH IN RUNAWAY
Rperlal DtsMteb te Tbe'earaL)
i Roaeburg. Or.. Aug. t. Julian and
Walter Joaephaon of Roaeburg. the for
tner being the advertising manager of
the Joepheon' big store, and tha lat
ter recently received the appointment
to the naval academy at Annapolia.
Wary laud, met with an accident yester
day morning that endangered both their
Uvea. They were en route to Gardiner
on an outing and while going down the
steep hill, near Melrose, tha neckyoke
broke and .their carriage plunged for
ward, throwing Walter out and at the
eatne' time breaking one of tha horse'
leg. Julian kept hi aeat In the rig
and landed a hundred yarda below the
atartlng point without any aarloua In
jury. They had to ahoot tha crippled
horse and secure another horse before
proceeding on their Journ
li I Six Free Lectures
At the Western Academy of Mutic Hall,
Mulkey Block, Second and Morrison Sts.
August 6. 11. 13, 16 and 18th
PROF: GMORRIS
radaata and
Fowler t Wells American Institute of Phrenology, New York
waa xutrsTBATa
. . ... . v. .
now to Keaa tinaracter
5 . h2 ,fn?'1,.wlk faatura, hand-ahaklng. ' handwriting,
r" Tra,n"f of children, choice of pureulta. or what can 1 do
-aattrWh may and who may not marry, and live happily together,
Drawlnga. outlines and rneasurementa of the" original and only caete
'f7.T ada of tha hende and facea of Burr. Webster, Lincoln. Edison and
' 0,ul.t,.w,". bf.,,?wn n.4 axplalBad at tha nr.t lecture; aleo the skull
or Intelligent, Idiotic, good and bad people, cut open so ae t&. show the
struct or of the Inside as well aa .the outalde. The lecture-room will be
adorned with hundreds of llfe-else portralta of good, bad. wise and other
erwlee men. Women and children, horse, dog, blrde and beast. All
theaa and M skulls, you i can see at the first lecture. Ne oollectlon the
first evening. Each lecture to cloee with free public examinations of
men women and cMldren. -lrrrat examinations In the hair after each
lecture, and every afternoon. Practloal scientific adv'.ce on health,' edu
cation, buaineaa adaptation and marriage, oral, tt cental with marked
book chart, f 1 and 2. v
, '( ntOaTT UATS aUMBBTBD TOM tVABIBB.
, uorvmsB to coanaaTtw xntoatpnT a o'oz.ocx v. k, ;
MtTKo-a rvBuaHmo notjsn.
waa) funeuna rnuurr,
OLA CAS. liMURT I lUSO
,.e - oars3c
MEM
or -
Jbhjo A.F.Gamt.
On of tha novela found in the pockets
Saxon whan capturad naar JrainTo tha reading of thia kind of liters
!' tare la due their desire to become desperadoes. ' .
FOLLOWED BY GHOST.
" Continued from Page One.)
man which, the lad aay, haunts them
continually, they have other troubles
which they have confided to the sheriff.
Deprived of hi, paper and Bull Dur
ham young Saxon makea numeroua re
queata for cigarette. , but th aherlff
thlnka that hi "reformation nouia he
audden and . complete and haa denied
them. On the arrival of the boya In
Eugene they were shackled to each
other. Saxon's left hand was fastened
to Heevee tight -
Boiling Cigarettes.. , -But
even with tha one hand .that waa
free tha youthful, reader of violent Ac
tion waa able to rail cigarette) aa dex
terously aa the moat expert couia witn
two. He . has. . .amoksd cigarettes, he
aaya. alnce he waa quite young. Ha la
li now:
' UU" . . , .
Though" much maller and younger by
two years than hi companion in' crime.
Baxon is regarded aa by far the cleverer
of the two. Hla expertanoeafbave been
more' varied and much mora nxtenalva
man .ne viaer on-, wo. """"-""--i
untU the two left Portland last week.
had been confined to tha city of Portland
and to that especial district called
"Goose Hollow," wbiohv haa probably
given to that, city more Juvenile disturber-
than any other eectlon. '
It la believed that tha talea of hla
travel from Texaa aoroaa tha great
aouthern desert te California and then
to Oregon caused a longing for atmllar
Journeying In th breast of the older
boy' and alse.-caud somethlng-akln to
shame that ho had been outdone by one
two yeara hla Junior. When they met
they "swapped" experlencea, and while
laboring aide by aid In Portland they
planned a Ufa of adventure that would
outshine the moat daring deeda of their
heroea of tha "yellowbacks'" -
OonfUotlng anaWmenta. .
It is due to the apparent domineering
maatary of tha younger boy, officers
believe, that tha conflicting statements
aa to the guilty, one have been made.
Before hla death the aged victim of the
youthful murderera told a graphic story
of the deed and waa positive In hla as-
aartlnn th.t Ihi imilkf hoy flrejl tha
ahot that ultimately caused his death.
H told the atory In such detail and ao
rationally that tboaa who heard It cannot
believe that hla mind waa wandering or
that ha eould have been mistaken la the
Identity of hla slayer.
. And. It waa only after the boya had
been confined In the aama cell at Cot
tage O rove that they (Asserted that
Reevea had fired tha fatal ahot. While
In the Jail at that place they quarreled
violently and to no one haa either con
fessed tha cause of tha disruption. The
town marshal, who is also Jailer, heard
the quarrel and suddenly Interrupted It
by opening the door of the cell. He waa
unable to hear their eonversatlon, but
the younef lad was apparently In a
paroxysm of rag when the door was
opened, t
He waa weeping violently and It waa
an hoof or ao before ha waa able to
control hlmeelf. The other boy waa
apparently unmoved." though when he
Fellow ef the
ajtd izrun
us
WBBKLT. - SUSSCBirTIOM SV SSSt AMMVtL.
"1
- " - "r2.
of the boy murderera Reevea end
waa closely queatloned he told th of
ficer that Saxon waa trying to devlae
a method whereby ha' might kill him
self. Aa a result of th statement tha
tiictest watch will be kept over th two
youngster and they will even be forced
to eat their meala . without knives or
f orka. .
, It was after that atormy, but secret,
eonversatlon in th cell at Cottage Grove
that the boya asserted that Retvee had
fired the fatal ahot and waa guilty of
the foul . murder of the old man. Tha
atatement waa a aurprla to tha officers
but It waa corroborated by -both boya
and later during th preliminary hearing
before Justice Toung at that place
Reeves made a confession, In which ha
admitted hla guilt
Baxon also took tha stand In hla own
defenae. - He atarted to talk, but when
Informed by Prosecuting Attorney Wil
liams that, ha did not .have to make a
statement, suddenly ceaaed and con-
ifiadata; Teenark--t-monoyUb4Toj
ptlea'to qseattona.
' , Held for aSurder.
Aa a result of their arraignment be
for' Justice Toung on the . charge of
murder In the first daarea tha ImAm ware
ITI( - - wltTinnf - tmtT fn th. Tane nniintv
elreult - whih ........ i. v.
convene ' In No
vember. Aa yet they are without legal
advice. Prosecuting Attorney Willlama
will represent tha atate during tha trial.
In appearance the boya are capable
of the crime for which they are to be
tried. Reevea haa a low, retreating
brow, thin, cruel llpa, closely drawn, and
features that are at once expressive of
barshnesa and Indeed of crima. -Saxon
haa a amall, bead-like eye of
gray that ar quick and penetrating.
H baa a email mouth, prominent noaa
and a decidedly receding brow,
r The case of th youthful desperadoes
have attracted a great deal of attention
In thla city, especially among moralist.
Several prominent - realdente of this
place have Interviewed tha boya and
lata that they are totally depraved, ao
far aa a realisation ot tha enormity of
tnetr crime la concerned.
Dime M ovale to Slam.
"Nick Carter'a experlencea were tha
favorite them of the two young des
peradoes They devoured tha stories
with a startling avidity. "Buffalo
Will ". TIM Hlaiith" "n... r.11.-
and similar atorlea were aleo -popular
witn the juvenile crlmlnala.
. , In th poeaeaalon of th boya whan
arrested were found a number of copies
of "yellow backs' , One ' page waa
thumb-marked and dirty, - Indicating
tnat it wa especially popular and liad
been read many times'. A portion of
the page follows: '
lurid Paasaga Quoted.
"But a a one of them leaped to hla
feet, and th other one the wounded
man managed to prop himself into
anting postur. . tney saw that a man
with a revolver In either hand barred
th way of their tape, for Nick Car
ter had leaped into the chamber and
had placed himself between the two
men and tha opening In th floor under
the altar. .
' "Juat here th wounded man fainted
sheer away, but whether from the ef
feota of his wound, or from terror. It
would be hard to aay. ' At-all event.
he keeled over nelea at th feet
of hla companion. t : :
- "But the other man tha. man upon
hla feet the man who had treacheroua
ly stabbed hla companion in crime, waa
nbt ao easily frightened.
"With a snarl of rage, and notwith
standing tha revolvera in Nick Carter's
handa, he leaped toward tbla new en
emy, hurting himself at th deteotlve'a
throat with all the Impetuosity of a
wild animal." .. . , ' .
' REEVES NOT MEMBER.
West Sid Olah Bays Youthful Murderer
Bid Mot Belong Organisation.
Member of th West End club deny
that Thorn a Reeves, one of th youth
ful' slayer of th aged umbrella
mender near-. Cottage - Orov Sunday
evening, is a member of tha organisa
tion. Ha waa never inside tha club,
they aay, and had no connection with
tBat'organtsatiOTtu In arletter "-toTha
Journal members of tha olub aay;
"Reeve said he wa a member of our
Wet End olub and waa taught to fight
and have a good time. In one way we
are glad that he waa not a member, for
our members da not get Into that kind
of trouble. We have cosy quarters for
our club and he haa never darkened
our doors and thara are boya in tha
club who never knew Jtaevea. . Perhaps
If ha had been a member he would, be
with aa tonight instead- of - behind tha
bars." i r?r r--
Ton ax not properly lee king mmt M
tfo. X nlas yon wateh Th gomnutf
Want Ada. .
4
tCOTG ELXEEE3 TO
QET lif BOISE '
Fourth Annual Confareno to B
Held During Sessions ot Irri
gation Congress. ;
. ; (Sseelal Dasietrh to The Jearssl.t
Washington. Aug. I. Th fourth an
nual conference of tha engineer of tie
United Statea reclamation service will
be . held In Boise when the Irrigation
congress la alao In aeaslon 'there. ' Tha
conference la a continuation of th gen.
era! policy of holding annually .a meet
Ing . of . the principal engineers of th
reclamation .-aer vice to discuss matters
of the administration and economies of
the work. .t m
. Tha bringing together of these engl
neera and. th prominent citlxena of the
west. Biaaea it possible tor tne govern
ment officers te receive an Interchange
of viewa and discussions of data load
ing to results of value In furtherance of
tha reclamation, work.. - - ', '
: LANDLORD OF PRISON
':.. " .. . " f .'.
- (Continued Prom Page One) '
of the commissioners and Judge Webster
that they Intend to take etepa to have
tha prisoner fed at a leaa ooat than
tt cent a day It' la not regarded a
probable that they will content to pay
Sheriff Stevena an Increase of 20 per
cent over th old rata.
In the bill presented by th aherlff
tne numoer ox aaya eacn prisoner waa
fed ar given, and all ar added- to-l
gather. - Th statement Is summed np
at tha foot of th page thua: "One
thousand, alx hundred and ninety-nine
daye at tt per week as per aectlon 2987
of Bellinger Cotton'a Oregon code,
amounting to t72s.ll."
. The aectlon referred to nrovldea that
sheriff Till be allowed tt a week for
the board of each prisoner in their care.
Reference to thla aectlon by th aherlff
cauaed tha commissioners to examine
cloaely aectlon lttt of the coda, part
or wnicn says: '
"In counties of mora- than tt.OOt In
habitants th county court of auch
county shall have the' right to adver
tlse for bids for the board of prisoners
and to allow tha contract for tba board
or auch prisoners to the loweat respon
sible - bidder, and If any - responsible
bidder, other than tha aherlff, haa re
ceived tha contract from tha county for
tha board of prisoners, tha sheriffs In
auoh countlea shall receive no compen
sation xor tna board of auch prisoners,
but ' tha aama must be given to the
lowest bidder, and tn auch case tha
aherlff shall afford all factlltiee to
auoh person or persons for carrying out
hla contract with tha county for the
board of auch prisoners."
Tba commlsalonara regard thla law as
clearly giving them authority to adver
tise for bids, and, though they will not
aay whether they will or will not adver-
tlae, it la thought to-bo tha only method
open to them of effecting a reduction
In th coat of feeding th prisoner.
At the aama time that Sheriff Stev
en presented hla claim for tt a week
for each prlaonar. former Sheriff Tom
li. Word presented a claim for feeding
th prisoners for the first day and a
half of July, at SB cent a day, or t2.5
a week. ..
It will be seen that tha Increaaed coat
la claimed from the beginning -of Sheriff
Stevens' term of office. Had Sheriff
Stevena flgused tha cost of feeding the
prisoners for July at the old rat of tl
cents a day. his claim "would have been
only tB14.lt, lor 1111.41 less than tha
bill ha haa presented.
When T. M. Word left the sheriff
offlc h said he could make money
feeding the prisoners at tl cent a day
whan there were 10 prlaonera or more.
Sheriff Steven haa 74 prisoners, but
wants tl31 mora than would hava been
paid nnder the old rata.
When asked what they were going to
do about It th commissioner aald:
"We will, decide thla afternoon."
Sheriff Stevena 'Waa asked what-he
would do If tha county court should ad
vertlee for blda for feeding tha prla
onera, and aome one ahould attempt -to
feed them. He said: '
"I hava nothing to aay. I presented
my claim for feeding the prlaonera at
tha rata of tt a week, which la provided
for by statute. Z hava nothing further
to aay.1
- County Auditor Brandaa approved tha
claim, aa there waa no agreement with
Sheriff Stevena aa to what he waa to
receive for feeding tha prisoners, and
tha authority for the bill was given.
It Is aald that notice waa given the
aherlff Immediately when he aasumed
hla office that, the .commissioners de-
alred to hava the prisoners fed ntrarlen
cost than tt cent a day. Stevena aaked
time to Investigate tha matter, . having
Juat finished tha ' recount of votes
brought on by th contest. The time
waa granted by the commissioners, and
later they again called upon the aherlff
to see what could be done in tha way of
saving- the taxpayers money. Again
Mr. Stevena aaked for time, and after 10
dave of It had elapsed, presented a bill
for tha prisoners' board at the highest
rata tha etatute allows.
PIANO ABSOLUTELY
FREE
A Splendid Henry P. Miller
-Square Piano to be Given
Away by the Dundore
Piano Co.
For Full Particulars, Call at Our
Store, 134 Slith Street.
.Why-not start tha .children to learn
ing music when you can hava a piano
for nothing? Tha piano la on exhibition
at our wr rooms, and haa only to ba
seen to be appreciated.
The one guessing nearest to the num
bar of the piano will get it absolutely
free. Contest closes next Saturday
night and Man sent on Monrtiy, "August
II. When you caH we will explain the
plan mora fully, and also our reasons
for giving it away.
Our sal on high-grade planoa and
rental atock goes merrily oru In buying
a Steinway, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Estey
and many other fine pianos at aweeplng
reductlona In price 1 something out of
tha-ordlnary.1 AU rwho investigate "are
surprised at the low prices in vogue, and
wonder how w do It.
Why not talc advantage of th condi
tions that prsvall la this closing-out
sal and. secure one of tha miny bar
gains that ara to ba found on our floor
at this time.
Remember this sals closes Saturday
night. August II.
, From the way pianos srs going. It
may terminate sooner. Do not wait for
th last day, but coma at oace and get
hA4ee-ar-wiiat-M lett.-
Btore open evenings.' If you cannot
corns today, coma In tonight
" We have tha piano you want, and you
can buy, on any term you want. -
DUNDOSE PIANO CO. .
aUXXK JLKM AT,.DI STRXXTaW
close in, near best car service , in city, "and paying. 1 0
prices and on termSa . No better propbsitiori on the mar
Phone Main 34G 246 Stark Street
WATSON. IS GUILTY
-, eseMeaaawBaBeBBW
(Continued from" Page One.)
he asked, "why didn't the defense-put
on wltnesaea to refute ItT" ; -
District Judge Hunt devoted half an
hour to charging th Jury. Ona of th
Instructions given at tha request or tna
defense was' that If tha Jury found that
Wataon honeatly believed that a visit
to hla claim every ' alx months con
stituted residence that belief ahould be
taken into consideration In connection
with the other avldanca. - t
Tha Jury went out at 5:10 o'clock.
elected M. E. Kandle foreman, took aup.
per and aoon thereafter began ballot
ing. - It waa aoon evident that th case
had resolved Itself Into a question of
whether Watson had noted In good faith.
Two Jurora thought ha had. After a
few ballots ona ot the. two went over to
tha majority, but tha other held fast
At 11:10 o'clock th Jury was notified by
Judge Hunt that If It reached aa agree
ment during tha night It could seal Its
verdiot for presentation in tha morning
and dlspers.
.". ". Tordlot 2s BoaohaC '
Prior to the taking of th seventh
ballot th obdurate Juror Induced his
colleagues to recommend Watson to tha
merer of the court, and with that un
derstanding he voted guilty, thus bring
ing about an agreement.
The verdict waa presented at 1:10
o'clock thla morning. Wataon eat be-alde-Clarence
R. Zachary, one of hla
witneaseS on final proof, and dlsplsyed
ao little emotion a atranger would have
thought htm a spectator. Hla Ufa haa
been on of hard knocks and the verdict
to- him waa -only a little more--rough
luck. With Zachary It waa different.
Ha la about to be tried tor perjury in
connection with Wataon'e final proof.
and hla face took on a gloomy look aa
ha listened.
Notice- of 'appeal wa given. Then
Judge Hunt notified the Jurora tnat aa
case about to be heard Involve teatl
mony almllar to that given In tha Wat
aon case he would discharge them from
further aervlce. Later thla order waa
extended to include all members of tha
original panel. Judge Hunt giving notice
that a new panel had been drawn.,
Tha sentencing of ' Watson was set
for .next Saturday-morning." It was
found that ho waa nnder no bond In the
perjury case, hla only bond being one
for 11.000 given In what la known aa the
Illegal fencing caae, in which tha Hat
of defendants include ex-State Senator
Wlnlow W. Stelwer, Hamilton 1L Hend
rick and Clarence R. Zachary. Judge
Hunt ordered that he furnish a bond ef
11,000 In the perjury caae and gave him
until t o'clock tn th afternoon to com
ply with . the order. While Judge
Bennett waa digging up bondamen Wat
aon took a walk around town.
Case One of BevanL
Tha caae Juat decided was one of sev
eral that grew out of a federal grand
Jury's Investigation of tha methods am
ployed by the Butt Creek Land, Llve-
stock A Lumber company In acquiring
isno. l ne uia man ui iu vurpuraiAun
la Hamilton H. Hendricka, recently con
victed of aubornatlon of perjury, and
Clarence R. Zachary la hla nrat lieuten
ant. - ';
.Wataon in January. 1111, filed on a
quarter aectlon In the country monopo
lised by the Butte Creek company, mak
ing his application to HenaricK, wno
waa then United Btatea commissioner.
For more than six years Wataon wan
dered from, place to place, dividing moet
of the time between Wheeler county
and the Willamette valley, . but once
going aa far aa his old home In Mia
aouri. . He plowed, harvested, broke
horses, chopped wood and ran a saloon
but did none of these things on the
land he had takan up. .
In June, 1104,' he prepared to make
final proof. The name of hi witnesses
and a description of th land were taken
to united Btatea Commissioner James 8.
Stewart, ' successor . ot Hendricks, by
Hendricks himself. Wataon swor that
he had cultivated Ms claim, made im
provement valued at . tit 0 and had
lived on tha - land five yeara. Clarence
R. Zachary and Co D. Barnard gave
similar aworn testimony 'In behalf of
Watson and when the matter was In
vestigated all three were Indicted for
perjury. - Watson had no means, but
he decided to stand by th Butt Creek
company rather - than sava himself by
becoming a government witness, and
the trial found Judge Bennett, attorney
for th company's. Indicted official,
fighting vlgorouelyo avert a oonvlo-
tlon that might prove disastrous to
Zachary and Barnard,
SCHEME TO TAKE HOME
(Continued from -Page One.)
turn home, tomorrow.. Beld Back, a lo
cal merchant, aald: . , .
"The Chinese -who" Came to ffile coun
try 10 yeara ago are now getting old.
Soma of them are to yeara of age. Many
hava- aaved nothing, and ar now un
able to earn a living. The larger num
ber of them will coma .from -the min
ing regiona. There are only a few who
111 go from Portland. About 100 al
together will go from Washington and
Oregon, and about too from California.
The Chinee government pays their fare
and gives each ona a fsw dollars . far
spending money." -
Among younger-Chinese" There Is talk
bf Joining tha exodus, and tha discus
slon la strongly tinged with Indigna
tion. , They say they ara unjustly dealt
with at the handa of Amerloan official a
of the Chinese immigration bureau.
They declare they will go back - to
China and agitate the boycott and. work
t aaueaia iair peopi against avery-
Witt fW IX
RATES
. For 30 Bays Only - -,
IMS Oold Crowns. ........... ;.BS.OO
tt.00 Oold Crowns...... S3.60
110.00 Platea . .-. i S5.00
tlt.00 Platea -.. ... . $7.60
rilUnga, up from. ...... ..35
'.Weak naranteed. -
Boston Dental Parlors
aXH
, atonrtaoa BS-. Opa. . .. aa4
1 a
thing - American. Tha older Chine
merchants term . this . claae "hot air"
reformers,
Seld Back aald of them: '
'These young men are mostly of the
Chinese Reform association. They do
not mean' to do what they aay. There
la no Intention among th Chlneee peo
ple to light America n.- Only tha old
men will go back to China."
Should the present strict Immigration
laws ba continued tn fore at Pacttlo
coast porta It la aald tba hand ot time
would, in-a few more deeadee, remove
very full-blood Chinese from thla shore.
A number of Chinas who. hava brought
their wives to America and hava had,
children born to them here will remain
aa permanent cltlsena and always pro
long, the race In thla country. Chlneae
born-here become, voters, and aa a rule
grow up well educated and Industrious
cltlsena. They are ahrewd above tha
average and in- moat Inatancea become
wall to do. rHany ef tha younger buai
neaa element ' In 'Portland hava grown
independently rich and - have extenalv
property holdings. - ;. :- '. . n ,
INSURANCE MANAGERS QUIT
,-,''' . "" ''.. 1 ' .
" (Continued from Page One.)
Chicago. These speculators ara offer
ing about l cents on tha dollar, taking
the face value of th policy and not Its
adjusted value aa basis for transaction.
It la charged that L. A. Moor, ad
jnster for receiver of Traders' haa been
directing policy holdera to on Hiram
Ha se, apeculator, who haa offices Just
below Moore in tba Canning block. Oak
land. Tha Traders' Policy Holders' as
sociation fears that speculatora ara
making a profit out of their knowledge
that the Trader' assets will probably
closely approach tha amount of Ita
HablllUea and loollcv holdera will. If
on.
Suffered Twqity-Years'
yT3
t5
by Kodol Dyspepsia Care -
OFFICE OF
The: Prbon G)mmission of Georgia ,
OS. TXTRKSR. x
Chairman.
TOM BASON.
,- Commlaslonar.
OOODLOB TANCT,
' , Secretary.
I
BT C. DeWItt ft Co Chicago, 1U
Dear Sirs 1 have suffered more than twenty years from Indi-
gestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown to much worse
that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain
anything on my stomach. My heart would beat so fast I could not
lcep, at times I would almost draw double with pain in the pit of my
stomach. I lost twenty-five pounds; in fact,-1 mad up my mind
that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recom
mended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ; I consented to try it ro please him
and I was better in one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in
my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol did it,
I keep a bottle constantly, and write this hoping that humanity will'
be benefited.'? ; .Yours yery truly, .
:' ' JAKE C MOORE.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the only dlgestant or combination of
digestants that will digest all' classes of food. In addition to this
facvitonuins, irvssimilatie form, thr greatest tatowfT tonic and"
reconstructive properties. All other digestants and dyspepsia rem
edies digest certain classes of food only, and are lacking in recon
structive properties.
; - ' ' ; ' ' '-i-s: ':';,y : ' "
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared at the laboratory of E. C,
DeWitt ft Co., Chicago, and is told by leading druggists everywhere.
. Iinvaaea.
I QDR UV IC
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
g.0l4".lrxMj Dtz Cq'JL
A Few Really 7
Good Points
Command our tools to carpenters, me
chanics and householders. They do their
work well, do not break or loaa edge
easily, are made of finely tempered steal
and ara charged for only according to
value. Anything wanting with you in
hardware t - QlaaUo aupply your needs.
Avery St Co.
- 4 tsxbb mnf.'
they aettla through tha regular channel,
receive over tt cent on tha dollar from
th receiver. It will make a complete
investigation of tna peculators aoinga. . n
LINDSEY INVESTIGATES
: DENVER BALLOT FRAUDS
(Journal Special BwVk-e.K
Denver, Aug. I. Juatic Bailey of the
supreme court: this .morning refused a
writ of prohibition against County Judge
Lindsay, who haa started an in vea liga
tion of the electlona held May If -by
which tha Tramways company secured
a francblee worth 120,000,000, It la al
leged, by fraud: , - ' v
Tha inveetlgatlon will proceed nnleea
tha auprema court en banc Interferes.
Judge Lindsay Has ordered tha aherlff
to organic an armed fore aa strong an
la necessary to take the ballot boxea
from their warehouse. Guards refused
to allow the aherlff to touch them yea
terday. - - -.v.--.':....
With Indigcstiona-Ctire
CLXMXNT A. EVANS,
: Commtsslonaft .
" 9. C MOOR1L . -,
State Warden. '
Atlanta, August 10, 1804.
an eaea. mm S a ara a -
10ft II ; . . nU:l fc'f
Jake Mre
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