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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1906)
I. t;:s or:cc:r daily jouh::ai; rc:nxA:;D. tiiu.:idav.. vl:::j. t:zzzz2 c T V; V- V' lh 7 - w I s saaiesr r State Land Agent SpendsTwa Hours Giving C Blue Mountain Reserve Case tr-J TTVtOtwiWirMtr'itii'm land agent, spent two hours on the witness stand In the . . JeGsral court this morning, having been . called by th government -In th Blue ' tures of George Sorenson and WiMrd N. Jones on various school land paper mountain fa.- Ha Identified U signs- Tiavomd-lir-th' ' against Stat Senator Franklin Pierce Maya, Sorenaon and Jonas. Most of rna papers were applications to purcnaa school land. These applications were periTwere assignments showing thatT" WM sxpUlned that'Mc Wheeler Is now running ror congress ana tnat air. ' Edwin M. Mays, brother of State Sen' i. tor Mays, had acted aa agent for Jones. When the application of Robert Jonn son wa a offered in evidence xJudg ,- M. L. Pipes, attorney for Jones, objected ' on the ground that there waa no evl denoe that the application was fraudu lently obtained. , -.: ' ' " nTantlag for Jeamsoa. .' " Special' Assistant -' Attorney-QensrsI ' , Honey replied that the government had ' been unable to And Johnson, but was . still hustling around the waterfnmt In , J quest of him, and also others whose , applications were cbtalned -by 8orn ': Tha lands,", aald the government' v representative, referring to the land mentioned In the papera he had been of- - fering In evidence, "were lands put la by , , Sorenson. Th money to purchase was '. furnished ' by Jones. We expect to . prove that every bit of this land went . Into a partnership, and that Mays, Jones a ltd Sorenson each had a third '" Interest." , t ' Judge Hunt ruled that applications i In relation to which there waa no v denoe of fraud were admissible for the purpqs of showing that the defendants - , were acquiring large tracts of land. ' i The tedloua presentation of ppcs ' went op. Ptfvra nwi the numhfir m -governracat exhibits had . climbed, to Attorney W.l. Tenton. representing . ;, Senator Mays, at one atag of the. pro ceedings thia morning- expressed a de- ,t aire that the Jury should be Informed that the Blue mountain withdrawal con tained nearly twice aa much land ' aa - that recommended for reservation In the Ormaby report. . Thereafter Prosecutor Heney lost no opportunity to add to hie 'offer-of applications! Tills land 'waa Included In the Ormsby report, also in " . the withdrawal, -which waa almost twice ' as large a th Ormsby report. : . - BUtteaaons Cruarda maoorda. X' It waa stipulated that all th records of the atato land office. Introduced In ' evidence should remain In the custody of IrvlB Rlttenheuse, private secretary - of the special assistant to the attorney -'general, with the understanding that the defense might Inspect the papera at any , time. . This waa done at the suggestion .of Judge Hunt, who spoke of "the ,: watchful eye of Mr. Rittenhouse." ! 11 O. CJ. Brown, clerk of th state land "board, waa the next wltneaa. He teetl-1 ' .fled to paymenta made on school lands V by F. A. Krlbs. . Previous testimony bad brought that Kflb mad th payment at the request ft, Jones The amount received from Krlbs. was HJOO- - . Stipulation by which two men war saved a trip across the oontlnent wer put on record.. N. P. Wheeler of War rea, Pennsylvania, and I E. Newton of New-York xtty. had bean subpoenaed, the latter by telegraph, to appear as wit nesses. . The defense agreed that the record should show that Wheeler and Newton acquired school Isnds by pur- ESTHER OH V HER THRONE v ., ; : - ':... v.' '. )atet Regatta m 1 Artorla't - History Opened Approprl , .' &tely Today. Newtoals a busy merchant- The stipu lation was filed and th subpoenas were recalled. - ' r -V Judge Hunt announced this morning that night sessions of court would be held next week. Th trial of the Blue mountain case ha already taken 1 days and th end la net yet In sight. ' Witnesses Yesterday Afternoon, ' ' '"Among the witnesses called 1st yes terday afternoon wa Bob Ooesltn, who cam all th way from Prlnevllle without a coat. He appeared In court In his shirtsleeves, and Prosecutor Heney saved him from a Judicial rebuke by explain ing, "H baa no coat, your honor." Bob wasn't a bit dssed by the big court and the big folk around him. He told of driving the wagon from which Forest Superintendent Ormsby Inspected the Blue Mountain country, and as he gave the detail he grinned occasionally re vealing a barrenness of teeth guarded by n tusk or two on each side.- He "didn't know nothln' " about timber, but he was sure Ormsby had (eft the wagon only twio. - "Thar a all. Bob,, '" aald " Prosecutor Heneyr and-the costtess witness smiled sgaln and clambered down. ; - - - i Tint OnUser TeattfUa, nhn C Murray, a timber cruiser.1 tes- tlfied that In Wi Wlllard N. Jones hired him to cruise school section In. the Blue Mountain country. He spent two months In the work, visiting W sections,. Nearly all 'had timber, but half of th growth had no marketable value. Murray 'a tes timony refute the Contention that Jones was seeking timber land when he ac quired so many .school sections In 1900 and 1M1. ; . i Otla Patterson, formerly, receiver . of the land office at Th Dalles, gave testi mony. in regard to the Indemnity land applications by which the alleged con spirators sought to obtain valuable tim ber lands In the Maury Mountain dis trict, but added nothing important to th story already told by former Rear- tster Luoas of th asm office. t . B. P, McCornack. a . Salem attorney. who was one clerk of th stats land board, teatlfied to advising Jones that ths unsurveyed school lands within tho uiue - Mountain withdrawal entitled the stat to make indemnity selections, Ths ad vie waa bad, but Jone Invested $4,440, making first payment on l,0o acres of Maury Mountain timber land. Tbe selections wer canceled by order from Washington. ... , . . , ; . . , BIG STREET PARADE A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE RoyaXBulerWitneHe4Eacltinf Race Thia Morning in the Harbor Midshipmen of Admiral Staff Win Round of Applaute. (Special pupates t Ta Jeeraal.) Astoria, Or, ,Aug. 10. The twelfth annual regatta, the greatest In As toria' history, waa opened by Queen Esther today. Promptly at 1:41 In the morning th flaeahlp Heather moored at th O. R at N. Co. dock, where the queen and her attendante war taken aboard.- ' ' . The" royal party proceeded down the bay to the pavilion in front of the Lur 11 ne wharf, where th openrng exarclses took lace. Supported by her malda and the midshipmen of the admit '.'s staff, the queen, went ashore and waa received In behalf of th city by Mayor Wis, who presented the keya In an, appropri ate speech. - The jQueen then ascended her throne at th pavilion and with her subject witnessed th race In th har bor . Morning- Baoea. . -riThe best race of the forenoon waa thar double pleasure boat contest be tween members of the Portland Rowing Club. Oloss and' Miller won the oent over Patton and Boost. ' The fish boat rowing race waa ail other attractive event. D. Tarabocha and boat puller In boat No. S won first and N. Tarabochla and puller won sec ond In boat No. 4. - - prised of th midshipmen BLOOD COLORED T.iOON DUE TO FOREST. FIRES, : SAYS B'RER BEALS Although not quit full, the moon had such n flushed face last night that many spake of It. They attributed th remarkable hue to too much smoke, andlro inn morning jjisiriot forecaster Ueala aald that certainly they wer right. Th moon la red because of th smoke, and th smoke Is dus. to forest fires that'a all there la to It There le nothing remarkable about that blood-colored moon," continued the weather man. "It almply appeara aa It would -If you saw -it through a amoksd glass. By using a amoksd glass you ean make th moon blush any time, and th effect I the same when the atmosphere is ensrgea with gmOk.r rKVirvhnd V la nnvln fn ..In Mm Beats'; what are you going to do about it?" ; , . , ' "I have heard OCT T rarer sine yes terday morning, and an now keeping. lab on thanv Inning tha asm Urn T.I4I persons have asked m when It 1 going to rain. Now, all I ean aay la that showora will probably occur tomor- falr weather in Portland.. "We are having a long dry'apell. but I would not aay that it I th longest on record. Thia la our dry aaaaon, ana th lack of rain la quite natural. -, v LJW. Jiav. already had flv tlm a much rain In Auguat aa during in month of July, when there waa no rain fall at all. - Th precipitation thia month amounta ao far to flv hundredths) of an Inch. This raid fll on th evening of autmt it- On tha 12d of th month a f aw drop fell, but non of-them- wa caught at, tha weather of flea, ao w aim- ply put them down Tor a iracav "W hav bad practically no rain to apeakr of srnce the last part or June, when 'it rained Quit heavily for two or POLICE REPRIMAND; WATCHMAN . BECAUSE HE MADE AN.ARREST o7.dmlral Kuettner's navy in the surf boata of the Heather also called forth considerable applause. Tha crew headed bx Coxswain Jamea Robb defeated the crew headed'! by Coxswain Wilson Stein. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the big land parade-, took ; place. . Lieutenant Cooper of Fort Stevens, grand marshal of th day, led the line of march, sup ported by a battalion of police. Admiral Kuettner and staff, Queen Esther and suite. Governor Chamberlain, Senator Fulton and other distinguished person age followed in carriage. T. B. ColvUle,' watchman for th boat houses at the foot of Stark street ta a veritable Happy Hooligan personified. He did what h consider th right thing last night .and then got turnod down propertly by th police authorities who claim h "butted in." Watchman Colville feel aora aa a result of th little episode and promt raveng. It happened that laat night about 11 o'clock Watchman Colville, . who sleepa In one of the boathouaea, wan awakened by a atrange noise. Investigation led to the discovery that a fellow waa sneaking about among th float ap parently looking for booty-of soma kind. Thieves hav been holding high car nival at thia particular place tor r-ev-eral. weeka peat and the police have been ifnable to catch them without as sistance from the watchman and launch owners,, and so '. Colville thought he 1 -r-;V',--;lV'';; Would do . Ilth -police work himself. Arming himself with -a six-shooter h cornered th night prowler rand attar much trouble finally succeeded In march in him to th eltv Jail. "I caught this fallow prowling about th boathouaea at the. foot of Stark street," spok th watchman with an air of eonndeno. "I hav evldedce jo how that he I on of th bum who commit pafty theft along th front, and I will testify against Mm." . Th arrest of an alleged waterfront thief by, a private cltlsen waa too much for th police, however, and, according to Watchman Colville. Sergeant Klover ordered the man released and the n tbuatastlo watchman 1 reprimanded fot i ColvlUn waa fnstmmental to effecting the arrest of the ang of, waterfront thieves a few dayf ngo and 1 th com plaining-witness la mat case. niORGAfJATIC WIFE CAUSES TROOBLE SCCUPilliOr mm for me r.mri ' .: i'- . 1'.- Lifework of W. . f. Byrn It v Drinking Whiskey, Says Divorce Witness. i SO GOOD AT IT THATfc. r DIVORCE IS GRANTED Two.. Other .Couples Separated" by : Order of Judga Sears, Char(ea Be ing Cruelty and Falsa Accusation abanda'. Parts. Judge Sesr heard testimony In thro divorce cases In th circuit court this V morning. During th hearing a new occupation for an able-bodied man was recorded. "Detective H. H. Hawley was testifying on behalf of Mrs. Jennie Byrne, who waa seeking a divorce from W. J. Byrne. Detective - Ha wley-eeld h bad known Byrne about flv yeara "What does he dof the witness was asked. - "Drinks, whiskey, said th detective briefly. . r -v Judge Sear sat up and listened closely. . - . ": "Is that bis only occupation?" queried th judge. ..-,. , "T sir." . - Detective Hawley testified that Byrne had left his wifs and seven children ; without means of support and that Mrs. Byrne was compelled to work - as a nurse to earn a living. Then Byrne . would hang around th horn and watch . when his wife went away to work, then , sneak into th houss and oat th food ( Mr. Bryn had prepared for the chll- dran. He said also that on of Byms' ' younger sons sold papers and that th father took th little ' fellow' money 1 from him. . , . Mrs. Byrne testified thht'she married Byrne In August, 1S8J. and that for the last 10 years he has failed tot provide : for the famljy and shs has been com ' polled to earn th living for th cbll " dren. She waa granted a divorce. J. C." Moreland appeared a attorney for Mrs. Byrne. Byrne, made no appearance the trial. ji J Oella ShueyTwaa raBtdadivope from J.'O. Shuey because, so she testi fied, bo falsely accused her of in fidelity, and told her he would not ob ject If ahe would earn his living. Mrs. Shuey aald her husband had not nm. Tided for her and that, she has been compelled to support herself by work ing as a at Kansai Mrs. Shuey in Los Angeles. M. A. Zollinger and DIES IN TIME 10 GET WIFE i4; $45,000 IriSURAKCE: Former Mayor of Leavenworth Expires Fifteen Minutes Be fore Policy Runs Out. ...Yj. :" fjourasl CDedsl aervlea.t Kansas City, Aug. SO. Dr. Bhaw F. KeeleyorirlyWted-tnteatjmirshal of Kansas,' and several times mayor of Leavenworth, died It minutes before a policy for I4J.000 on his life would have expired. The filing of. th will today developed that fact. Neeley had a pol- Icv for l-iK AflO in' tha-Mutual !.! at New York. He bad permitted the pay- King Has. Established Favorite in Chateau Opposite Hit. Country Palace. DESIGNS TO PUT SON " . ; : ON THRONE OF BELGIUM His Majeaty Bullda Pretty Brldga Acroaa Street . Which ' Separates Residences Magnificence ' Con- jtraats With Daughter's Poverty: , VlWM FATALLY 001.16 TRIPLE DSOP I a" se-rvantT They w.'r. msned WrtteV pWDJa 1 aa. Illinois, in November, 1IM. I ?lLhLf?, Zl SfT. 11 'liifr wrung from th mey said her husband Is no 'T1 SL'k.L J.. ! il? "r taxation of hia p. in., and had he lived until . midnight John- K. Kollock appeared as attorney for Mrs. Shuey. ' . tv- After being compelled to leave her nusoana vecsuse of his cruelty to her, Mrs. Heater Worley said sh supported nerseir oy renting a piece of ground and raising potatoes. Sh as Id her hna. band continually abused her while sh waa 111 whin sh lived with Ylm. They wer married in thia city In November, Hil ' 3. L. Taugher appeared a hr attorney, she waa granted a divorce. the 10 daya would have expired. F. N. J Chaney of St. Lou la, manager for the company, says that satisfactory proof of th tlm of Neeley' death has been furnished nd ths policy-will be paM. HARRIMAN'S OWNERSHIP OF ST. PJIOL C0.TO.IE0 'LGrowsStronger-Jn-Wall Street That Union Pacific ? .Owns Line. v Oeeeaal SpeHal gerrlee.l New Tork. Aug. to. Msnv rumors eontnu to circulate concerning the con trol t or the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railroad, and the belief grow tronger every day that It ha been ae- quired tty the union Pacific, notwith standing Hsrriman' denial. It is believed the St. Paul stock will eventually be lodged In th treasury of the Southern Pacific company, which will Issue preferred stock aa payment therefor. This would not Involve sny legal difficulty. It is ssld, because the SU Paul and Southern Paclflo are not parallel or competing roads within th meaning of th law. . Brook for Oovernor. -' ' ( Joorssl Blal 'rvlee. I 1 Caaper, Wyo.; Aug.- SO. The Repub lican etate convention last night made the following nominations: Governor, Bryant K. Brook;' secre tary of state, W, R. Schmltger; treasurer, Bdward uuiette; auditor, leroy Grant; superintendent of public instruction, H v. cook. . ' ' 2: 1SI r N -Watches I I -That's tha kind wa selllamting' a ' I ' I I lifetime and noted for their accu- ;j - I J, rata time qualities. " II I y I TULH YVAItH KLPAIRtD BY V y XPERTS V '- "EMamond Leaders of tha Northwest" Manufacturing Jeweler V' ' Cor. Third and Washington St. ': Wr JULIA DEAN SECRETLY WEDS : ACTOR 0RL1E CALDARA Bride Comes of Famous Old Theatrical Family GrOOm It A brldgeUcroaaes from one estate to .. J the other. This bridge which extends Rising Young Actor. ' ': (Journal Special Service.) -Chicago, Aug. ao. Though shs waa doing well as the leading woman in "Told in the Hills." Miss Julia Dean felt a strong call to become a co-star In the drama of domestic tchooL. It was Orms Caldara, the actor, who made the sug gestion to her. They, slipped out of town last Tuesday and were married se cretly. They returned to Chicago on th amo afternoon and announced their wedding today, but refused to ssy where the ceremony had beeij performed. Miss Dean is with the Kdwln Arden compsny playing In Powers' theatre. Sh 1 the daughter of Albert Dean of Salt Lake City and come from a noted th-. atrical family. : An aunt waa Julia Dean, prominent. on the stage more than 40 year ago. Her grandfather was Edwin Dean, a theatrical manager more than a century ago. The wedding will not In terfere with the theatrical engagements of the ooupl. - fot1 snlek reealts as th Want OoU aama of Tha joarnaL RETURN AFTER.TRIP IN MT. HOOD COUNTRY Aftar an extensive tour of exploration and photographing on Mount Hood, In connection with a two weeks' stay at Cloud Cap Inn,, a Portland party of 14 people returned home Tuesday with about 00 tin views of th mountain. They visited th fall of th north fork of Hood river, the" glacier and many unfamiliar places. wlter Interesting pnoiograpns were secured. In tha party were: My. and Mrs. WU II. Walker, Miss Quigg, Portland acad emy; W. R. Dorsey. Shanghai; Miss Kistner, Portland; W. D. Spencer of,, the Portland General , Electric . company; Mlas Bpencer, Palo Alto; Mr. -and Mrs, Hamilton Brook, Portland; Miss McJ Namara of th Open-Atr sanitarium; Mr. and Mrs. Wlghtman, Portland; Mr. Patton of the Portland at Seattle ran way engineering corps. tbrrttSenlteP sae Brest Brltsla by Cutis Stows. AU Sights Strictly Beservnl.) ... Brussels, Aug. Such a Violent at tack on th private Ufa of King Leopold haa Just appeared in on of th Brus sels newspapers that It la causing ex citement throughout the country. The his ruler or using the Congo and tha country peoples to satisfy th caprices of his morganatic wife. It Is feared that the king may be Induced to recognise ss his legal heir. If not auccessor, ths baby boy to whom tha lady has given birth, there being no law to prevent thia. Th lady who now reign supreme over the1 fancy of Ktng Leopold Is known bv the title of Baroness Vaughan Vog nan. as the Belgians call her. It will be remembered that her little aon was born, to Leopold's Intense delight, while she wss at ths Riviera lsst winter. Now the bareness Is Installed in beautiful-chateau,-near- Brussels, -Just over the road from th king's own palace at Laeken, to which access Is bsd by a '" UBknra . Renders ths bile more fluid snd thus helps the blood to now; it affords Dromnt relief from blllousneaa. lnti. gestlon, elck and nervous h-tadanhee. ana overinauisenc in 100a ana aritut. G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. 1C A T. rTr., Checotah, Ind. Ter., wrltea, April U: . "I was alrk for over two years with en largement of th liver and spleen. Th doetors did me lie good and I had to give up all hop cf being cured.-when my druggist advised me to use Herbine. It has made me sound and wU," (0. Woooara. Claik A Q ' . . over th high road and above -the tram linea la a llsht Iron construction, always decorated with flowers and nanken with two small domes. It has rather th air of a cag for that csptlv of lov. th old kins-, who crosses and recrosses it. Th chateau, which has been renamed tha Villa Flora. Is surrounded by tile-h wall and a strict porter keeps the gat. ThioOTer-tia-thre tower and a vranda. Ther is a line music-room and a summer-room of alabastsr and marble, whence In warm days th baroness lies gaslng ovsr her pretty gar dens. Th bedroom of the baroness is fitted with a beautiful carved oak bed In the Louis XV style snd hung with old gold brocade. Close by s the apart ment of the baby "prince," and this Is hung with pale blue, while everywhere are design oi iiying . oiras iur oaoy hands to stretch sfter. All the linen, all th silver, an th appointments for th house come from the royal palace and bear th royal mark. Quit a retinue of servants la kept and a certain royal catat Is main- talned. ' Four automobiles and a aandsome Victoria with black and'bayhorses-ar In the stables of th baroness, and every dsv sees her in one or the other, witn th king bealde her, driving in the neighborhood of Laeken. Ther I no doubt that such open behavior Is arous- tna- criticism hr. Naturally such Ufa puts a strong card In the hands of the. Socialists, who mske great use of It. . They declare that th King l unfit t sovern. that he is in his dotage. and in ths hands of a rapacious and am bltlous woman. Attention is drawn, too, by the king's detractors to the contrast between the splendid horns provided for the king's favorite, with all Its luxury snd brightness, and th UtUe-villa oa by, gloomy and badly rurnlshed, which has bean . assigned to th Princess Clementine the king's only remaining unmarried daughter, Tha Baroneas Vaughan's real name is Carolina LacrolS. Sh t lust II. rather Wer middle height, with a beautiful natural, complexion . and skin, and haa Quantities of chestnut hair. - She la filump but graceful, hsr principal .charm ylng In her smile and expression, which has all the Innocent canaor ot a. cnud. Her eyea are clear and modest-looking. In character ah is, It is said, haughty. sharp,; Irrttabl and . fantastic. - Hsr choice of words is small, for she hss no education to apeak of. Her parents were" originally Janitors from Buda Pasth. who cam to Pari, both honest people and both dead now. Shs hss flv brother and sisters, one of th lat ter, Angel, spending most of her tlm at tha Villa Flora with th baron. Th eldest sister, Laura, I a hard-working frultaaller In Psrts. ". Tab bridge from palao to 'villa 1a af ParacJ-jute Failed and Thousands ; 8avvMan' Hurled to Death . -riit Diiiy Speed.' " (Jearsal Special Semes.) Bridgeport. Conn.. Aug. 10. Before th eras of thousands of horror-stricken visitors to th Southport voluneer Bre men's carnival ' yesterday afternoon Frederick I Owena of Haverhill.' Mas sachusetts, attempted a 'triple drop," rarely essayed by aeronauts, and fall mora than 1,000 feet, ' clinging to th remnant of hi dismantled parachute. Crashing into th top-moat boughs of a hug elm tree, he waa torn by th foro of th fall from th trapeze. ,to 'which he desperately clung,'' and was. -dashed Into a ditch beside tha railroad tracks. He now lie unconscious In thl hospital here suffering- from Internal tnluelea. Little hop for Jilsjrecpyerjr:. la ntr- tainen, 'r r r-rt ' . Owens left the balloon In his para ehuts st ad 'estimated height of 1,000 feet. He fell several hundred feet, opening a second parachute, and then successively cut away the Oral and sec ond, parachute, one of the most haaard oua feats known to aeronauts. On the last or third part of the flight a strand of rope holding ths canvas covering of ths parachute gave wsy snd the para chute collapsed. . A dosen women fainted when they saw Owsna , dropping to the earth- at a dixsy speed. SPECTATOR CARRIED : IHTO MIDAIR BY BALLOON - ' ' ' ' V r - ;. . v , ' ... ... ,:. r , Woman Has Thrilling Experience " and Is' Rescued by Daring" " Female Aeronaut. '(Jooraal Mpeelal Serrlra.l Mlddleton. N. T.. Aus. 10. Hindus noma oownwara rrom a rapidly ascend ing balloon, Mre. Roper -of Brooklyn,' a spectator-at' th balloon ascension In Ellenvllle, waa carried nearly 1,000 feet Into the air yeaterday afternoon, while iv.vuv people expected to Me her dashed to - death- every - moment. The occasion wss the Ulster county rair and a large crowd had been at tracted by the announcement that Miss Maggie-Dally would make an aacenslon. On of th rope caught Mrs. Roper by ins teg. 'in oaiioon rose raoldly. carrying her head downward, with Miss Daily sitting on ths trapes. Mr. Roper gavs on shriek and then fainted. Soon Ml Dally waa sn try ing to grasp Mrs. Roper as th latter swung by her. ' Sh finally succeeded In getting hold of Mrs. Roper's hair. Then It was seen that th balloon waa descending. - - . i Mlas Dally, atlll holding Mrr. Ropsr by th hair, leaped from th balloon when It wa a few feet from th ground. and a sh succeeded In throwing off. the- rope th balloon again aoared Into th cloud and waa lost to view. Mrs. Roper's' Injuries consisted of a- broken hand and many cuts and bruise. . i . fnakf-l Wired. Journal Special Bervlce.l "' Maniabad, Aug. 10. Lady Charltftta Csmpbell-Bannarman ' la seriously 111 here and may not recover. ' Ths premier at her' bedside and th king Is anx ious." .' "'-.' .' . ',i , j, i - . ' Frefarred tnokm Oaaaed d a. Allen sV Lewis' Best Brand. . pal green, .cftljpk hullt with dome nd minarets In a light trellis work. Both on ths sld of the king's property and that of the lady, the bridge con tinues - in a asrles of descending per golas Into th depth of th respective garden. Th domes are surmounted with the royal crown and bear the double L , JL), which Is the king's monogram. It Is charmingly decorated with plants . and flower, and when some tlm has elapsed and ths reper hav grown, th passar over the bridge will be hidden. At present his majesty can be seen limping -across, and at night he carries a small electrio lamp In his hsnd. - A Bfyatery Served. "How to keep off periodle attacks of snd nabitti biliousness nabltual constipation was k mystery that Dr. King's New Life nils solved ror me, writes jonn N. Pleasant of Mag-.'olla, . Ind. Ths only pills that are guaranteed to give-perfect aatlsfanllnn ta evarvhodv r .none re funded. Only lie at Skldntor Drue Co. -FaU-Hne tiow ready showing-the broadest selectic of latest patterns, originality of style, superiority pf v ' workmanship, perfection 'of fitl .. . I, , CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES v-. :''- .'-... f : "? ' ,:' ' i '. Are , strictly high-class custom tailor made in every . . detail, and appeal to those critical men, who will have nothing that is ordinary. ; " ' 'V'-- ' . ... r, . , CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES Are guaranteed to retain their shape for one year. r-frHgive-yoiir a new suit lrecrj;)ttTstfesmen de light in showing the line. . '';' ; 11 269-271 Morriopn St. fai the Carpet Department ' - Both sUpls des!(ns snd novelties ar to bs seen hers in mid variety. Wa art constantly adding new pattern, and have an sortmcnt o'f baautiful daaigns- so lar( that practically any taits can ha suited at prices that cannot fall to pleaaa even ths most careful buyers. '. Our fabrics are all durable, only dependable makes obtaining: a place in our atock. . To induce you to visit. our Carpet: Department, we will place on sale ' , , ' Fibre Carpets.at 59c Yard We have jiitjreceivjdPCW Jotn4.willnTuarAntethy'rjt;the prettiest patterns ever teen in Portland. Words can't begin to tell now pretty they, are you have to see them. Ask to see . the ad vertised carpets; we're only too glad to show them. They come one yard wideband the quality is the very best the kind for which you usually pay 75c a yard. Our price, MeV $12.50 FIBER RUQS, 8zl2........f..........'.,..91,00; $10.00. FIBER RUGS, 710.... fT.85 . ' $2.00 FIBER RUGS, 3x6... i .-...1.48 l2:Piec Kitchen Set 3Sc Kxaetly a pictured" I eofre atrnln - r, 1 tea strainer, 1 cookie eutter, I egg-beater, 1 nutmeg grater, 1 large spoon, 1 pancake turner, i paring knife, 1 large fork, 1 larg grater, 1 potato-maaher and 1 ser rated-dgd bread knife, 1A all for ..iCC. V 75c Tpestry ; -; Cushloia Covers 46c: Heavy Woven Tapestries, lit patterns; some . are scenes in Holland, with the Dutch wind mills -and the fanny-' little boys withthir w6bden shbes,"and, others afe fiowers, all; in colors true to life;',1arge fassels' on each corner, and one end is left open, so all you need to do is insert the cushion and sew it up; cushion measures 19x21 in. imw V GOOD PLAC: TO TTRAD'CL. 1 . -.