THE OREGON .DATrVY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9,
UmiM DECIDE
PROPOSED TRIP TO
Executive Board VoteMak
Try to Reach Summit During Out
, Ing Next Year.;'"'? ;.
At a meeting of the executive board
: of th Hinnu laat night II wa d
elded to. Abandon th proposed trip to
.Alaska neat year and make the ascent
r of Mount Jcfferaon the HOT outing. Tha
. ''meeting was th regular monthly one
- and was held in an fflo la tha Cbam
.. , bar of Commerce building.
-. After - the - auoceaaful and 1 almoat
miraculous performance of the Masa
. , nui in reaching the aummlt of Mount
Baker laat summer, thoae who longed
' , for other great mountain to aeale sug
;' ' geatod trip to Alaaka. There MoXint
St Ella and Mount M eKlnley..- the
htgheat peak on the North American
continent, offered alluring proapecta for
" further record-breaking.
,.'' The propoaed trip waa thoroughly dla
V cussed laat night. It waa finally d
elded, however, that the length of tha
.outing would not permit -of auch an ex
' -v tended trip, 'and another mountain waa
suggested. ,,.." ;
HAS GIVEN HER LIFE TO
. AID' UKFORIUNATES
Mrs. Commissioner Kilbey Has
Excellent Record .as Salva-
tion Army Officer.
,'.
Mrs. Commissioner Kilbey, wife of
-the weatern .commander of the Salva
tlon Army, who Ms to 'deliver a stere
optloon lecture at SS Pa via atreet to-
Mri. Commissioner Kilbey.
"-' morrow evening, Ik a woman with great
experience In salvation Army - worn.
especially among th-yery poor and the
y fallen. She haa seen active aervlce aa
'an of Acer of the army In Europe,
.. 'Africa,. Australia and America.
,-! Wherever a he ha been and whatever
'her official capacity, her sympathies
'have always gone out to the unfortun
'ate. In South Africa during the Boer
war when thousands of helpless women
'and children of all colors and national!
ties were huddled in miserable carnps
'around Cape Town, ah and her woman
assistants went from camp to camp,
' '.from family to family, nursing the sick,
-'feeding the hungry, clothing the naked
j; .".and proving herself, a veritable "Flor
' -ence Nightingale." Through the effort
iof the Salvation Army under her dl
. rection many Innocent Uvea were aaved
, and much auf f ering averted.
. ! Upon coming to America Mre. Kilbey
assumed personal direction of tha Sal
DUFFY'S
' It as sbsolutely pure, gentle and Invl
bower to the brain, atrenstb and elast
toroea. It makes digestion perfect and
valuahl for overworked men. delicate
if ..... .,v i -J
. (V . . i
, i , :,
' ' " .'
. '
On ly Med i cine for
...... e j.-v, a- -i s
: -r-m . , , M .Jc 4 M ; 1
r-r- r7 J$trttHK$lAtt.'- -
: - ' J ' ' 4 .:.. Kc ' "'
health and longevity, mass tna old young and keen th young strong.
oU and I th only whiskey that ha been recognised as a medicine, thi
oU by all drarglats sad groeers, dlreet, la' sealed bottle oalyt sever la balk, prise $1. Insist oa th geaala
sad that th "Old Chemist" trade-mark 1 a tk labeL Beware f vefiUed bottle and spnrtoa malt whlakey sns
atitnte ger for eale by reliable dealer. They are poslttveiy haraafsi Sad wlU svot arnsa, Medieaj boeaiat and
Seeter advloe frea, Past Mail W hie key 0x, atoeaester. M . T. . TV
. -r .:. . .'-.-"... : s : v "" -
HOT TO ATTEMPT
ALASKA
- Ucnt - ot - Mountjeffaraoa.and
A number of the Misama have via.
lted Mount Jefferarira but they have
made .individual trip, the- organtaation
ever having visited It aa a whole. And
none of the inembera haa aver succeeded
In reaching the pinnacle of ,the moun
tain. . Tha aacent. la aald to ba compara
tively easy until a point about 100 feet
from the top la reached. From . that
point to the top the climbing ia aald to
be extremely haaardoua. Tha mountain
la aDDroximately-10.000 feet high and
the touting la expected to be one of tha
moat Intereatlng that baa Been roaae
by the Mexamae. .
At the meeting laat night an Invita
tion from the Seattle Masaroaa , waa
dlscuased. In that city tonight a recep
tion will be given by the- Maxamaa In
honor of Dr. Cook, who recently re
turned from Alaaka, after having su
ceeded In reaching the top of Mount
McKlnrey. An Invitation waa extended
to the locaf Masamaa to attend.
vation Army alum and rescue work
throughout the west and great advance
bare been mad In th efficiency and
scope of these branches alnoe their
coming under her control. , No one,
therefore, la able to apeak more Inter
eatlngly or with greater authority upon
the subjects than lira Kilbey. v
- Th lecture la Illustrated by over lit
beautifully oolored etereopUcon picture
projected by Urn light apparatus, and
aeveral illustrated soars will b ren
dered by a special aololat. Altogether,
It haa been pronounced by those who
hav heard It to be enjoyable, lntenaaly
Intereatlng and a atartling revelation f
th under world of our large cltlee.
PARK STREET TO GET
SIX-STORY BUILDING
"A ix-tory brick building la to be
erected by K. D. Oelser on the east aide
of Park atreet, between Morrison and
Alder. It coat will ba 141.000 accord
ing to the building permit laaued yes
terday afternoon. . It will be occupied
by atorea on the lower floor and a hotel
on th upper floor. .
Th two-story residence building for
merly occupying this ground waa moved
away om time ago and th excavation
for th brick building mad.
Other permit hav bean laaued a
follow: R. B. Rice, two-etory dwelling,
Multnomah, between Eaat Twenty-sec
ond and East Twenty-fourth, cost.
$1,008; A. J. Darling, two-story dwell
ing. Halght avenue, between Alifaworth
and Colfax, coat, f 1.100. .
HAZLEW00D COMPANY
SUED FOR DAMAGES
r' 1 . . ,
. Edward Lusher today entered , suit
against the Haaelwood . Creamery . com
pany for $10,000 damages alleged .to
have been done him during the per
formance ef hi duties while 'In the
employ of that corporation aa a team
ster. ' On July 11, while leading a team
of boraea at Park and Burnslde atreet,
another employ of the company drove'
a wagon against Lusher. The point of
tha shaft struck him In.th abdomen
and he wa knocked Insensible to the
ground. Th plaintiff alleges that he
auatalned Internal injuries which will
forever prevent him from following hi
trade, araham- Cieeton are hie it
torneya :'...
NEWPORT RABBI TO
; ADDRESS CONGREGATION
Rr,J, W Seldel. recently of New
port and Norfolk, will address th Free
Hebrew congregation at the ynagogue,
Firat and Hall streets, this evening at
o'clock and tomorrow morning at (:I0,
Ir. 8eld U a canto a well aa a rabbi.
The- fre Hebrew congregation I en
deavoring to secure tha aervlce of a
rabbi and It 1 poaslbl that Dr. Seldel
may be asked to accept th position..
liiave,
it has
PURE MALT
DulTy'
la
soratmg etlmulant and tonlo, builds up th nerve tissue, tone as
Iclty to the muscles and richness to the blood. ; It brlnsa into act
nable you to get from th food you eat the nourishment It cor
women and slrklv children. It strengthens the svslem. Is a
Mil
m nrMliinrn
iy utiiiAiiutu
JfarWUrnd - Ranchf WilUUk
State Legislature to - Cre-
" ate New Office.'
DECLARE PRESENT SYSTEM
OF GRADING IS UNFAIR
Say Standards Art Fixed by Elevator
and Warehouse Men Who Are in
Reality Agents of th Big Buyers
of Wheat. ." 7''
A warehouse and grain Inspector,
whose duty It wlU be to ethat the
warehouaea do . net charge exorbitant
rat for storage and ahlpmant of grain,
but who chief and moat Important
function would be th grading of Ore
gon wheat, la th dream of the farmer.
particularly of , th eastern . Oregon
wheat belt.' ;.
The eaatern Oregon grower, who hav
banded together during th past year,
are championing th creation of th
Offlc of atat inapeotor and will work
bard to persuade the legislature to pass
a law providing uoh an official.
Muoh disaatiafactlon la expreesea
throughout th wheat country at th
preient ayatera of wheat grading which
1 don by the warehouaemen. These
men a a rule are th agent of the
great wheat buyer of th country, and
th warehouaea ar owned by these eom
panlea. The farmera ar .making the
contention, therefor, that th atandard
fixed by th buyers, to all practical in
tent and purposes, 1 an unfair one,
which gives them th worst of th deal
by putting crop In a-lower claaa than
they really should be placed and thus
yielding them Inferior, price for su
perior grain.
Th growera will aemana or tn legis
lature, therefore, that a atat officer qr
Inspector be appointed who aaail be in.
dependent of all connection with the
grower or th buyer ana aeciaeaiy
neutral, and who ahall vlalt each ware
house in turn and personally sample
each separate crop atored for sal. Using
It grade and quality. Th subsequent
sale would then be 'made In accord
ance with this grading. Th farmer
ar now preparing a bill for aubmlaalon
to the legislature whlcn wui provide
for such an Inspector.
MANY KILLED
(Continued from Fag Ona)
In th eecond eollapae, th guests hav
ing fled from their apartments st th
first catastrophe. Th east section, ap
parently conatructed with more skill
than thr rest of th botel. still aland.
Th work of ' rescuing th victim
from th ruins of the hotel atlll contin
ue and each hour's work Is bringing to
light more horror. Th coroner 1 upon
th scan and la carefully lnveatlgaung
the auaea .which surround tha eollapae
of th building. It la reported that
from fact disclosed by this lnveatlga-
tlon th contractors who erected . the
building will be- called upon to explain
why It Went to piece. No official
statement on thi cor. however, has
been given out, and th coroner I silent
to hi intended plan of action. It la
rumored that the foundatlona were
weakened by th recent storms. ,
POTATO YIELD LARGE . :
IN EASTERN OREGON
(ftpeeisl Dispstek te Tke Joarasl.) ,
Weston, Or, Nov. I. The potato yield
In the mountain districts about Weaton
will be far ahead of all expectations.
Sam R. Capllnger ha all record aur-
paaaed, gathering 12 aacka from a auar
ter acre, or at th rat of til sack to
the acre. .
" Farmer ' ar busily engaged In get
ting tne crop in and all available men
ar being hired. In the early pert of
tn eason it waa believed that tha crop
would be almoat a failure on account
of a drouth.
30 Years
Mr. W. A. Stagg, Brooklyn,
N. Y., aged 73, enjoys good
- health, thanks to Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, which has been
his medicine for 30 years.
Mr. Stagg has had Grip many
times, and he says that Duffy's
makes "a complete cure every
timerpreventing-anjrbad af ter
effects. After using Duffy's
for 30 years as' prescribed, he
would not be without it. , v
He gratefully writes :
"For thirty .vyeara Duffy V Malt
Whiskey has been my one medicine.
alwaysjiseUta prescribed and
proved a valuable aid, as it has
not only cured several attacks but has
rprevented any tad after effectsTT can
not speak too highly of what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me,
and will always keep it. to stimulate
and tone up my system and as a sure
cure for colds and grip. ' Although. 73
years old, I am hale and hearty, due to
the ; j'udicous use of Duffy's Malt
Whiskey. W. A. Stagg, 1063 Pacific
St., Brooklyn." April 3, 1906, . ";i .
WHISKEY
th heart, slvea
Ion all the vital
italne. It la In-
promoter of aood
Pure M nit Whiskey contain no fusel .
guarantee.
UCnr 1 1 TIClIl
Remarkable Scenes at the Oregon
Hotel in the Office of. Mr. Geo.
P. Wayr Inventor -of thet Way
--Ear Drunu:----.:-.:.-'.-,.-.
, A . repre
sentative of
Tbf Journal
called on Mr,
Way yester
day at th
Oregon Ho
tel and found
h 1 m busily
engaged in
xamlnlng
and advising
with a large
number of
deaf persons
who bad
eIld to
consult him.
No on who has not seen Mr. Way at
his work can form any Idea of th won
derful manner in which th Way Ear
Drum restore th bearing of the deaf.
Mr. Way, whoa bom offlc la in th
Majeatlo Bldg., Detroit, Mich., doe not
claim to euro every case of deafness. In
all cases h tell hi patients plainly
Just what can be don for them.
Mr. Way will be In Portland
itjhe Oregon Hotel Until Nov.
1 7th Inclusive. All Who Are Deaf
Shoulcj be Sure to Call on Him
Tax tn elerato aad th attendant
will snow row to Mr. Ways parlor. .
HARTJE'S $5,000 mom IS
PURCHASED FOR $1.50 .
Pittsburg Millionalre'. Home
Broken Into and Robbed
of Costly Bric-aBrac.
' (Jeeraal Iseelaf Sac-rice. I '
Pittsburg, Nov... Trouble I threat
ened over th removal of Mr. Mary
Bcott Hartje to Redlanda. California,
with her children, as th famous divorce
case is not yet settled, and aha appears
to have gone outside th Jurisdiction of
in court without asking permission.
Augustus Hartje' attorney threaten
proceeding for contempt of court.
Tnere war more aensatlonal discov
eries here today In connection with the
Hartje robbery. The pollc recovered
th famous. 15.000 Btradlvarius - Violin
of Augustus Hartje In a dirty tenement-
house, where it wa being battered
about - by two email children, whoae
father had boucht It for SI. SO from the
thieve who looted the Hartje horn for
I2S.009 -worth of furniture and brio-
brae
Augustus Harti wect like a child
'when the violin waa restored to him In
ther police station. ' He' said It wa the
orfly thing for which he now cared, alnoe
nia wire and noma were gone.
Many wealthy Hebrews In the city
are worried for fear th little bit of
brlo-a-brao they have . recently pur
chased cheap hav been stolen. '
WATER IN PULLMAN
(Continued from Page One.)
This proposition will be submitted to
th stockholders at th annual meeting
next week. .
Malom X 91idd. -Th
scheme Involve th capitaliza
tion of th surplus capital of th com
pany to be increased by II per cent
and this increase will be given to the
stockholder outright.' In other word,
116,000,000 In fresh shares will be dis
tributed out of hand to shareholders.
Moreover th plan call for the continu
ance of the eight per cent dividend on
tha enhanced capital, which will be
raised from 174.000,000 to I10,000,000.
It 1 understood that Prealdent Rob
art T. Lincoln and J. Plerpont Morgan
were the originators of th scheme to
divide the surplus and that It' was ac
cepted without a dissenting you at th
board meeting.
Pullman etock waa quoted en x
chang yeaterday at !.-
REPUBLICANS' FRAUD
WON PENNSYLVANIA
(Joernl SDtelal Serrlee.)
Wllkesbarr. Pa., Nov. . Th
judge ordered the ballot box
brought Into court for count to-
day and big frauds sre nn-
earthed. In on dlstrlot where 4
a Republican candidate for dls- 4
triot attorney was credited with"
400 votes th box showed but1 4
-sl blenk 'ballot. Another bes
wa mpty. .. ;
..'-
SAFE CRACKERS ROB
; DEPOT AT GARFIELD
(Speetsl nispstek to Tb Joarasl.)
Garfield, Wash., Nov. I. The O. R.
N. depot was broken-Into about t:S0
o'clock thla morning and th big af
dynamited. .Th offlr looked aa If a
eyelon had struck It whea th sgewtj
came down thla morning. There waa
but little money taken. Agent House
ays, only a small amount of change.
Mayor JllcClue wired Harry Draper at
Spokane to come , at one with hi
hound and they are expected here some
tlm today. Th robber left s canvas
bsg and a aledge hammer near the safe.
The offices were broken open about a
month ago, but at that tlm th aaf
waa not opened. Several partlea living
near the depot heard the explosion and
Kelly, agent for th Madison Lumbar
company, aald tn nola aounded a If
a big pile of lumber bad collapsed. -
The. company has Just renovated th
depot, and Pitted up th agent a splendid
office, which waa not damaged In ' the
least by th exploalon. -
WILSON CONVICTED OF .
ASSAULTING OFFICER
(Rperlsl Dlmet'B te Tke loarasl.t
f Hlllanoro, Or., Nov. t. Mark Wilson,
aged sbout II, or Besverton. wa yea
terday tried In th Justice court before
s Jury In this city on a charge of as
sault and battery preferred by Howard
Brooke, specie I marshal of Beaverton.
Vvilson was found guilty and will b
aentsnoed Saturday,
' v i
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIHS LATE
Running One to- Three -Hours
'V , Behind TJme on Account
of the Floods.
CREWS HAVE ORDERS
TO RUN CAUTIOUSLY
Engineer Corps Working to Repair
Damage to Brfdges and Line and
Reopen Traffic Between Portland
and San Francisco. '
Southern Taclfto train from Califor
nia ar arriving In Portland from on
to three hour late owing to the delay
resulting from tb flood In th San'
tlam and. Mollala and other streams that
naaa in tn cascade rang and empty
Into th Wlllaemtte river. Orders hav
i been Issued by Division Superintendent
Fields to all conductors te run trains
cautiously wherever flood hav Im
paired th track or bridge, and patrol
man hav been ent out on tb line In
th flood district. ""
Mr. Field and Chief Engineer
Boschke, together with Brldg Engineer
Forsyth snd McCoy, and other officials,
ar still la th flood districts, and ar
rangements ars being mads with all
poaslbl speed to repair th damag to
track and bridge. Th flood wUl cost
th Boutharn . Paclf lo aeveral thouaanda
of dollar, beside delaying trafflo a
. week. All through train between Port
land and Ban Francisco ar running
over th Fourth streot Un via Cor
valll. and transferring over th Cor
vail la A Eaatern to Albany, where they
strlks th main line. Stub train ar
being run between Portland and Canby
and over th section of track between
th Mollala and Bantlam rivers, to take
ear of local traffic It 1 with consid
erable difficulty that th heavy over
land trains are hauled up the Fourth
required to mov them from the union
station to Brtha. -.
Th worst 1 now believed ts b aver,
ltaln ar subsiding snd th liver ar
falling, permitting th brldg engineer
to begin th work of replacing the fals
work that carried th railroad tracks
serosa the rivers Where new steel
bridge war being put In. Th steel
span that wnt Into th rlvr at th
Santlam brldg sit carried down with
It moat of th steel that waa needed for
th entire structure, and th task of
recovering th brldg will ba a troubl
aom on, requiring a week or mora.
Abov Salem the Wlllamtt rlvr I
falling, but th crest of th flood ha
not yet reached Portland, and tha rlvr
1 expected to rla her for th next two
day, probably reaching height of
nine feet Saturday and remaining on aj
stand Sunday between nine and .ten feet.
THIS WOMAN CAUGHT
MOUSE. ALL RIGHT
N ' W
"Received of HeUlg theatre,'
two et for matinee, November- . 4
II. and 11. 'Account capturing 4
a llv mou."'- . ';
Thi was the receipt signed w
by Mr. Nina Savage st noon to-
dav.
The "theatr snnounoed It
would make a present to th
flret woman who appeared at
noon "today - with a real rHv
mouse, captured toy heraelf. Th
ticket ar good for a perform
ance of "Th Lion and th
Mous."
At 11:11 this morning Mrs.,
Savags took up her atand tn th
lobby of th theatr Sh carried
a perforated metal box In which
was ye. rally, truly
'A mouael
Back to th tall and uncut, all
y scoffer st woman." Ths sex
has shown thst It can sets upon
a moue"whn there's a question
of matinee ticket Involved. Mr.
Savage et' a trap for hers, and
all ah had to do was to trans
fer tb frightened mous from
th trap to th metal box. .
Bef or th trok . of noon
other women bearing mice ap
peared. But Mrs. Savage, waa at
th head of th procession, snd
by right of getting there first
sh draw down th ticket and
the medallion of "81" Liberty.
Bom of th mice , were In
boxes, some In baskets and some
In bird cage. Fourteen brav
women - had appeared before 1
o'clock. . But Mr. Savage and
th tickets had departed. r
YOUNG FORGERS ARE ; "
SENTENCED TO PRISON
(Special Dispstcb to The Inarnsl.)
Eugene, Or., Nov. I. Oliver Walker
-snd-Jame Daviv-whe had previously
pleaded guilty In ' tb circuit court of
th ' crime of forgery, were yeaterday
entenced by Judge Harris to two years
each In the penitentiary.
Fred M. Smith of Matcola I being
tried today on th charge of selling
liquor In violation of th local option
law. Flv other Indictment on th
am charge hvp been mad by. th
grand ury, but th name ar not mad
public Th grand Jury Is still work
ing on the liquof cses snd several more
Indictments ar expected oon. .
PARSON MINSHAWUS-
.-. FACING NEW CHARGE
' ' (Jnnmal Special Srrlc.l
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. .William
Mlnahaw was given a hearing before
th governor today, charged with wrong
ful conduct with Mrs, Oeorge' Freeman,
and maintained hi Innocence, but Bhir-
Iff-elect Freeman of Wabaah county
says h will prov hi wlf and Mln
ahaw war together st a hotel at Shirley.
Mlnahaw admit he took Mr. Freeman
driving and that eh spent the night
In hi mother' house., if the governor
decide that Mlnahaw I guilty h will
b returned to the penitentiary for life
to aerv out an uxericld sentence.
WILLAMETTE RAPIDLY
, FALLING AT SALEM
(Rpeeist Ptspsteh te The fnnrnsl.) '
- Salem, Or., Nov. . Th Willamette
river ts falling off and dropped half a
foot-this morning. Th current, too, I
moderating. ' On bent of th Joint coun
ty brldg . between Marlon and Linn
counties st . Stay ton 'was swept 'away,
hut ther 1 no further cause for alarm,
for th Santlam I rapidly falling. .
".' . ' t .
Satan rdlay
530 P. M.
mil
j . Regular , K ' ; '
m Value
h . $1.65 . - I
h ;.v ".'t-- . I -
ii . F -
ii v ' ', 1
ii .'.' t
. '., '..;... t
I . ,' ...... I
! I
Universa I Food Chopper
: For chopping all kinds of meat, vegetables and fruit
22-Inch Silk Floss
Sofa Cushions
Regular
Sac:
WANTS DAMAGES FOR.
LOSS OF HIS THUMB
A Jury has been Impaneled In Judg
Cleland's court to decide upon th cash
valu of th first Joint of tha left-
thumb of a It-year-old boy.' Th. boy
1 -La 1 Bu Fulmar and th portion of
his anatomy referred to wa out off by
an dger" saw In a box factory .of th
Standard Box Lumber eompany. i On
Jun 13 laat, young. Fulmar, while era
ployed as general helper, was ordered
by Foreman John Ellis to take charge
of th saw. lie did so and th acci
dent soon followed, riosford Brice,
attorney - for- Fulmer,. allege that the
aaw was defective snd unaaf and that
tha boy waa known to be Inexperienced,
and that, therefore, tb ' company I
liable for, tb loss of th thumb. - Dam
age are naked in' th sum of "tl.StO
snd it.t6 additional for wage loot !
f !
HOGGATT IS OPPOSED
TO SELF GOVERNMENT
(SBMlal Dlsnetcb te The Jotarnil.)
6eattia, Wash., Nov. . Governor
Hoggs tt has announced 'that h la
FRIDAY
A Cable-Nelson Piano for $260 ;
IS AN ARGUMENT NO REASONABLE PERSON CAN ;
OVERCOME A REED-FRENCH t PROPOSITION
' V ?'-
; i ' i
i ':' t '
; .. . t ...
I 3
..A
7
Jk.8U BK.SCI1.
rresidrat ef the Reed rrnc Plane ' Mf.
Co.: else prmdent ef tbe Rrell-rrear
Plsno ompsnr snd first vt-e-prsell!it
ef tbe MlMonrl TriMt O.. St. Lonla, Us
sad ef the St. Levis Motor Coatpsny. '
The CABLE-NELSON for $260 SPOT CASH is the
-most-remarkable- piano-proposition - ever - made in - the -
Northwest. I'.--'--:- ' " ': ."'
. i , ,'''' , - - ' -.'.'
.), . .v. ' ,....'-.-; . .A ,
A lady who had Just completed a critical examination of th pianos
In th different piano tora of thla town, aaldt . . , . .
The Cable-Nelson for $J0 I th greatest bay sh ver heard of.
' Sh had wondered how we-could do buelnes o far out of town as
Sixth and. Burnald, "but sh understood now.
-v - ... - - . - - - -f ; r- "f . , . . , . '
, .We certainly want you to-see these pianos.
, ' Store open nights. . ' . ,
Reed - French Piano Mfg. Co.
"From Maker to Player" . . i
- -V-. . SIXTH AND BURNSIDE STREETS
Specials'
TO 8 P. 1L
9Z
- : Regular .
... Value
$1.63
it
It
Value 60c
trongly oppod to lf-govsrnmant for
th territory ' of Alaaka. . H state,
howsver, that he will not fight against
th wishes pf tha congressional repre
sentatives of th territory should they,
ad vocat self-government.
R0BNETT T0 BE TRIED
FOR FRAUD'S FIRST
(Bpeelel Dispstcb te The Jearast.)
Moscow, Idaho, Not. . In th fed
eral court this morning tb district
attorney stated that th prosecution in
th timber fraud eases bad de
cided to try C. W. Robnett. bookkeeper
of the First National bank, first. Ma
la under indictment for subornation of
perjury. Th . cond defendant tried
will be William . Dwyer, a timber lo- 7
cator who ia charted with .procuring
parties to swear falsely, defrauding th
government ,out of titles to timber
lands. Th jrlal will begin next Mon-'.
. -"T ....' - i
last of ratlm Jage.
CJoarnal Special Berviee.)
Denver.. Col.. Nov., . Coraplet re
turn show thst th last of th dlatiicr "
Judge . aocused of favoritlam to th "
Western Federation of Miner la reoent .
yeara waa retired by ballot, ..
It does not follow in---any
;sense of the word
that a piano must be of
' old repute, to be first-
"class- .'rather the con-
... trary " the old estab-
' lished piano is obliged .
to carry with it'all.the,
traditions and old fogy-
isms of years ago-r
the modern piano is
the piano of advanced
mechanical ideas. ;
This may be found in
the highest degree In r
a Cable-Nelson Piano ,
whoever thought of ;
digging up an engine,
bicycle or automobile
of fifty years ago and
calling it "best" to ',;
say so would be an ad- u
mission of the dotage :
' of that factory.
.