The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1907, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21. 1007. 7; TRIALS OF nOODY URDER CASES k Work of Impaneling Jury to Try Alex Widdowson Has .Commenced. ACCUSED MAN'CONFIDENT V HE WILL BE ACQUITTED Trial of Irs Brown M ill Follow Wid- dowson's Case Will Be One of . Desperate Fighting on Both Side History of Crime and Case. (Special pUneeh to The Joaraal.) Baker City, Or., Jan. 21. -On trial for ; hi Ufa, charred with what was tha t, moat brutal crime in the annals of t Baker county, Alex Wlddowson la In tha oircuit court today. ' answering ma charge of murdering his nearest and dearest friend, Wlllard Moody, tha moat ;. prominent rartoher In Pine. valley. Dlf. ' flculty la being experienced In securing ryand It la doubtful if it men-wH be aecured today who ar qualified to try tha caae. - - -. . ' r Ira Brown. Jointly accused with Wld dowaon, will be tried at tha conclusion of the preaent caae. Judge William Smith of thl city la on tha bench.-- -Wlddowaon expresses Ma confidence ' In hi acquittal and says hi arreat was " a mistake. ..He haa the greatest confl- dence In hie nephew, Logan L. Long, . .. who, with Judge Samuel White, and Hart Nichols, 1 defending him, and r r la comforted by - tha-- fact . that bla . brother, T. L. Wlddowaon of Montana. ' In ataylng by hi aid throughout the V ' trial . '.; Thar Womaa in Oeaet ' h Myatery surrounds the Moody murder .- ;v eaaa. i . Prosecution - and defense hare '- been accretive to the extreme In their methods and little of their actual plan .' haa leaked out although there have been numerous hint of eenaatlonal sur- prlaea to ba aprung during the preaent : trial. It I known to be believed by ' the prosecution that a woman or women ' are Implicated and the whole affair la - moat complicated. Baaldc being one of the moat senea tlonai caes ever tried In Baker county , I the . Widdowson:. rown . . prosecutions promise to be the most expensive. There are 11 wltneaaea In attendance ' for the prosecution and the " people ' called by the two defendanta Increase 1 this, number Jo 76. ,At the lowest cal culation the expense 'will be $1(0 a day ' and aa the trials draw toward the cloae It is anticipated the expenae will great , ly exceed this amount. . The trial can hot be completed within It day or two 'week and tha total . expense will be .. - enormous. v-1 Tlottm's Byes Ooaged Out. l ' Moody was foully attacked and shot "to death In a forest pathway near the " town of Pine on the night of September . is. When he waa found he had a great ' . bullet wound la his head and hi face waa lacerated and torn by the boot heel - u -of "the assassin and the very eyes had ' been gouged out of the corpse. Only a man In tbe heat of greatest pasalon -' could have committed such a murder, . . Wlddowaon was among the first men to vlelt tbe scene and aaalated the coroner' " In laying out the body of the dead man. . dressing the body and closing the empty eyelids. ' ' . . Shortly after the discovery of the if body a"small rifle waa picked up In the 'V brush near the spot. Thla was believed at that time to be the weapon with which Moody had been killed but later investigations precluded this possibil ity, the caliber being too amalL The prosecution new ha in It poeaeaalon a Colt rovolver of large caliber which' It serts it will prove waa the weapon hat caused tbe death of the rancher. . Ira Brown Aoeaaea." Thla gun waa found In the possession ..- of - Ira- Brown, the- Pine- hotel keeper, who haa been arrested - and Jointly charged with Wlddowaon. "Brown was ""-not - errestedrorTnors than a month - . after the revolver waa found. He waa flrat summoned as k witness, then al ' lowed to return to hla home at Pine, where a deputy sheriff waa sent for him a few days later. District Attorney Lomax has ample . asslatance In the trial of the caae, Strayer Hyde having been at work as . private prosecutor ever since the com mission of the crime. John X Rand has , -also been called Into the case and the ' entire Moody family has been gathering evidence, one of them, Henry, having been sworn In a deputy sheriff. The Moody have been hot on the trail '.' of the slayer of Wlllard from the flrat. ',' A reward of 1 1.000 was promptly posted by Ueorge W. Moody, father of. the - dead ' man, and the whole countryside wa aroused. ',." : The prominence of Wlddowaon and "'Brown created extraordinary Interest in the onae, each being popular -through- out - Pine and Eagle valleys. It is - claimed by people who traveled through that district immediately after the killing of Moody that belief in Wlddow- - son's Innocence-was general. , ; Counsel for the Defena. ' ' ' ' Brown is well represented In the c&ae, " having retained the firm of Hart Nichols. . the aenlor member of which Js Senator J. N. Hart of thl city. Sena- , tor Hart ha returned from Salem and -will devote the necessary time to the fenae or ma client. Brown brother. , who 1 a resident of Ontario, I also In the city and will stay here until after the prisoner's fate 1 decided. Logan.-Long. Wlddowaon' nephew. 1 . the center of a certain amount of Inter . est In the case. , He I a recent graduate .. from the University of Michigan law department He came west laat Sep , '. tember and went out to Pine; where he : visited his uncle. Thla waa after Moody . ". ' wa murdsred but before it was known . that Wlddowaon wa auspected of the rrlma. After spending a few day, at " Pine, Long 'proceeded to Seattle, where he Intended to practice. He had hardly settled hlmaelf In his new home be fore he. received a measage from his uncle Informing him of his arrest .' ., Determined that he would leave noth ing undone to clear his mother's broth ' er'e name,' Long abandoned everything r- at Seattle and returned to Baker City with.all haste. Arriving here he plunged Into the task he had aasigned hlmaelf ' and declares 'that he will not abandon tt-r'w until ha gon through the oouris, in me event mat tne ;puld fall agalnat htm In the pre- th:ai.-. ... ' KxamJnatlons, at Vhitman. , "ilipcetal Dltnatek t Tbe Jnornal) W.iHman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. tL The aeml-snnual examinations p-lven at the cloae of the flrat semeater of the college year are now In progreas, the first having . been held Saturday. 'Tnry.wllf continue for a week, after whlchi Wth only two days' vacation, the tecond Bern star will begin, HUES LOST FIERCE GALES Eastern States Swept by Storms That Destroy Life and Wreck Property. r HUGE SMOKESTACKS - CRASH TO GROUND Buffalo Ravaged. Men Killed, Ships Driven Ashore, Breakwaters De stroyed and FoweX From Niagara r Falls Cut Off. ' (Jeuratl Bptdal Berries.) ' Buffalo, N. T Jan. 31. A destruc tive wind and rain atorm, the worst In years, ha ravaged thl city and terri tory; two live have been lost and property haa been damaged to tbe ex tent of million of dollare. Shipping in Buffalo harbor ha suffered to tbe extent of a million and a half; mile of dock at North Tonowanda have been destroyed; vast auantltle of lum I ber havebeen jwept Into the river: Drewiwaisrs nave oeen amasnea ana railroad tracks have been washed away, Five huge lake liner, tied up In aid the-breakwater - were - driven aground; unless the atorm abate aoon they will be destroyed. Niagara river la gorged to Overflow ing and the fall are choked with lum ber, cabins, house and debrie. Lake Eri I higher than It ha been for 20 year. The power from the falla wa cut off early laat evening and Buffalo shivered and .quaked In seml-darkneaa Cleveland offer,' Too, ' r Cleveland. Jan. 21 The worat storm in yeara ha been raging about thl city for many hours; ate a result one person is dead, one la fatally injured, scores have been hurt and thouaands of dollara' worth -of property- have been deatroyed. Michael Corrlgan became entangled in live wire blown down by the hurricane and 'was kilted; tbe forpe of the wind caused Charlea Frake to fall and hi skull wa fraetured. - The Immense amokeatacks of tbe Newburg plant of the American Steel Wire company were blown down and crashed through the roof of a building where many man were at workw.. The debris broke the pipes, which Spurted steam over the men, many. of whom were burned. . . - - " The firm of LIpman, Wolfe A Co. has Juat Inaugurated ICS annual sale of Ar nold, Conatable Co.' black taffeta allks. Theae silks, are guaranteed and as there I only one sale on them dur ing the entire year. It Denoovea those having "silk" on their shopping Hat to take notion -.-., In "this connectkm1t-mayfnteret those now planning their spring ward robe to know that thl I to be the greateat allk eeaaon w have had-for many yeara. Tana, pongee, and all the natural raw silk color will b In favor, especially for coats and traveling suits, while plain and figured silks, Lyon printed silks, foulards, polka dote a number of the old favorite and many new styles will be In evidence for more dressy wear. The noticeable fea ture of theee new fabric will be their superior quality. " . , The demand for cheap goods during the past few yeara - caused - a - large amount of inferior material to b put upon the market; but a 'reaction came, the cheaper material lost favor, and about (A of the factorle producing It war compelled to cloae their ahopa The leading factorle ar now combin ing In an effort to bring up the grade of good produced, and their effort will have a noticeable effect on the apring market . Fraley Millinery company, : corner Third and Salmon atreeta, I delighting women Juat new with It beautiful Im portation of silks and ribbons in all the charming new shade which are to be popular this spring. It certainly seems that artists hav been busy mixing paint and securing shades of every Imaginable tint to suit complexions equally varied. Pastel coloringa are the keynote, ranging from a creamy pink to a terra cotta; from greenish white to a light olive; from light grayish blue to a cadet shade; from pale lavender to heliotrope; . castor, electrto blue,, old gold, purplea. browns ' and grays In fact, no shad haa been emitted from the many . beautiful colore that daaxle the eyea and almost confuse the choice of my lady. Tbe ribbon and allk were secured early to escape the rtvaiic In prices, so the. shopper will - certainly fare wll at this high grade etor. Baaaett aV Freer store would make the email boy eyes atand out of hla head aa he galea over their wonderful caae of knives; for there is no greater knife display In all the west than that shown at the present time at this cut lery store. -There-is everything in the knife, line manufactured In America, Germany. England and France, in every variety of handle pearl,' ivory, bone, stag, gunmetal , and silver. ; The moat unique makea . are tbe . combination knives, having. 21 bladea and-toola, all of the very beat- guaranteed ateeL and covering about all the , toola any one haa uae for; others provide complete manicure set: atlll other, tool cheata; and others, sewing outfits. Another new Idee Is a handle in ivory carved out of one solid piece of material. F. W. K. Freer aays every knife Is guar anteed, no poor goods being carried In the house. He explained tbe possibili ties In ahears and aclaaora exhibiting over 100 different patterns, and mani cure set that really do the work for which they were designed, the kind that are a delight to everyone who takes pride In hla nails. It 1 a most Inter esting, ator to visit Fhretiokoemian Officer. . (Special Dlapatcfe to Tbe Jnarnel.) " Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash.. 9 an. XI. At their laat regular meeting the Phrenokoamlan aoclaty elected the following offlnera to eerv for the second semester of the college year; Prealdent Carl O. Helm, '07; vice-president, Clar ence Morrow, '10; aeeretary, Radford Rlgsby, OS; .treasurer. Will Howard, 11; ergant-at-armr-" Harry Pa van. port, '. , . JKTTCr-"2Vrr-1 WEEK'S IVORK HI 0LYL1PM Legislature's First Sessions' Re ; suit, in Little Actual - Legislation. SPOKANE EXULTS OVER , RIVAC ON THE SOUNDf Two Committee Chairmanship Im portant to West Go to East Di rect Primary and other Important Bills Gubernatorial Boom. ; " (Special Dtspsteb t The Jonraat.) Olympla, Wash., Jan. 21. In the first week of the Washington state legislature but a small amount of business wa tradnaacted. - the organisation not being perfected until Friday afternoon, when the standing committees of both houses were named, after which, in accordance with custom, tha legislature adjourned to Monday afternon. Thtrty-thre bllla were Introduced in rxiucea m owtng to immlttees, except an the annate and M In "The" house, Ing several of importance, but the delay In naming the committee a. none of them were considered except appropriation bltt of an emergency na ture, which went through on recommen dation of committee of the whole. A resolution waa paaaed In the senat for cutting down the aeaalon to 40 daya Inatead of toj but it failed target any farther in the house than to be referred to the committee on rulee. , Seattle and Spokane. - The " committee chairmanship 1 were pretty evenly distributed. King county had hoped' to land a man for the chair manship of the appropriation committee of the house, through whoae handa will go Seattle' request for 11,000.000 for the Alaske-Yukon-Pactflo exposition. In view of the fact that there was consider able talk recently that Bpokajie might oppose thl appropriation In retaliation upon Seattle for the part that city haa played In opposing Spokane' fight for lower freight rate, the appointment of D. M. Thompson of Spokane to the chair manship of the appropriations committee was a disappointment to the King county people.- 1 Spokane waa alao given , the chairman ship -of the mllltla committee- In . the house and the Judiciary and congressional committees in the senate; the latter be ing considered of the" greatest import ance to Spokane and eastern Washing ton, whera the sentiment in favor, of dividing th auta. at this seesrr la said to be strong, Zmportaat affla to Sat. . ' Among th Important bill thus far introduced la one In both, branches pro viding for the direct primary. It waa introduced in the-bouse by-Representative Rauck of Clarke county, who will lead the fight for Ita passage. The Rauck bill Is similar to the Oregon law and . eliminates the- first- and eecoud choice feature of the bill which wa In troduced but failed to pass at the last aeaalon. Bllla hav alao been Introduced for local option, congressional district division and an appropriation of $600,000 for the Seattle fair. J, j ; ' .Insurgents Quiet sTow.v'-t . The battle between Lieutenant Gover nor Coon and what were known In tbe senate aa the "Insurgents" came to an end Friday when the - committee ap pointments of the lieutenant governor were confirmed. The . insurgents t had forced the presiding officer to consult them In his appolntmenta, and the fight 1 believed to be over for tmt aeaalon. The activity of Representative George T. Jteed of Pierce county, who has been much consulted by Speaker Falconer, and who la the recognised leader . of the force behind the speaker, baa led to the belief that he bsgubernatortal aspir ations. Reed is an aggreaslve worker. He I chairman of th bouse Judiciary committee. , , , ,.'.'. WHlTMAN-WASHINGTtiN ' QUESTION FOR DEBATE V (Special mapateb to The Journal) ' Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash- Jan. II. The Whitman eollege debate council haa received from Washington Stat college of Pullman the queatlon for th Intercollegiate debate which will take place between the two college aome time In March. They submitted th munlclcal ownerahln nnullnn ed as follows: ."Resolved. That munici palities In the United States with a population of 76,000 or over should own and operate their street railway sys tem a" Whitman has" choice of aMs and will probably make known It aide within a few daya The team whloh will meet Washington State aollege con sist of Carl Helm, Harry Davenport and Clarence Morrow. . . . The question Is th same, with the ex ception of the population provision, aa submitted by Whitman to Paclflo uni versity for debate, which will be held in Walla "Walla next month. WORTH FINDING 5 Discovery of a Young Zutdy Bookkeeper. Food haa much to do with th way on accomplishes any kind of work; poorly digested or improper food is the most frequenteause of nervous break down and the surest way back to health Is by properly selected food. . A young lady In California says: "Much of the time until I was 4 years old I bad poor digestion caused by eating too much starchy and' greasy food; many days I would suffer if I ate any thing at all. "Entering the office df a large firm as accountant, I soon broke down under the work and from being Insufficiently noulshed because I did not digest my food. I suffered - almost . constantly with nervous sick headache. "About that time Orape-Nuta waa recommended to me and on trying It t waa really astonlahed at the result, for It .was the first food that had really agreed with me for yeara ' "Within a day or two my headaches stopped, my nerve began to get atrong and my brain elear. ao that when I took up my work again I was able, alone, to do tbe entire work before done by two. "I ate nothing but Grape-Nuts with cream, for lunch each day, sometimes beating up a raw egg with It. I have found it very beneficial eaten dry, ehewed well, when tired or nervous. "My gain under Grape-Nuts diet was rapid and still contlnuea I gained one or two pounds a weelc at flrat; now I bold my normal weight and I never suffer from Indigestion thanka to O rape-Nuts! "My brother-in-law has been restored to perfect health upon a Orape-Nnts diet. We naturally think the world and all Of the food." Nam given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book. "There's a reaaoa., - ., . V s gakw M MR5.CE..r I INrs any combination of drug. , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. Thla medicine made from native roots and herbs oontalna no narcotics or other harmful drug and today holds tbe record for tha largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine tha world haa aver known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file In tha laboratory at Lynn, Mass., whloh testify to ita wonderful value. Mrs. a E. Mnk, of Carnegie, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham? "I wish every suffering; woman would take Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and write to yon for advice). It haa done me a world of rood and what It has accomplished for ma I know it will do for other. 'r i When women are troubled with Irrefularitlea, Displaoemente, Ulcer ation, Inflammation, Backache, Nervou Prostration, they should re member there is on triad and true remedy. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound. , ,. ; '. Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Women U Tfl Women suffering- from any form wilte Mr. -Pinkham, at Lynn, perlence aha probably haa tha very filOU! TRACT President ; Takes. Action Under Federal Law- to - Preserve - American Antiquities. WYOMING, ARIZONA AND J NEW MEXICO FAVORED Petrifactions, Inscriptions -and Cliff Dwellings Included in Withdrawal Oregon to Receive Benefit of Act at Later Date, ' Washlngtaa Bareae at The JearaaL) -Washington, Jan. tl. Under the pro visions of an act of congress passed In June, 1908, for the - preservation - of American antiquities of histoiio or scientific Interest, the- president has withdrawn from entry : four tracts of public land containing such antiquities and designated them aa national monu ments, aa follows: v -. , The Devil's Tower, consisting of a lofty and Isolated rock which la a not able landmark of 'northern -Wyoming, the withdrawal being 1.1S3 acres. The petrified forest of Arlsona, con sistlng of .77 acres, containing fos silised and mineralised timber remains, In Gila' and Apache eountlea - - El Morro and Inscription Rock, New Mexico, consisting of a tract of 1(0 acres, with foes a on which are prehis toric- Inscription made- by- the ancient Zuni Indians. r : Montesuma . Caatle, In Arlsona, con sisting ef a tract of 1(0 acres, contain ing prehistoric structures or tne ancient cliff dwellers., The selection of these national monu ments has been made by Chief Draughts man Frank .Bond of the general land office. - Further selections of prehlstorlo and scientific antiquities will be made In Oregon,- Washington. Colorado and Utah during the coming summer, and as rap idly as possible will be created national monuments and preserved by the gov ernment and protected from despoliation. TO REFORM SCHOOL TO v BALK ANCIENT LOVER (Speetal Dtspstrh to Tbe Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 1. Tou can keep me away from her two years, but after that I will have her," said W, J. Bellows, a 40-year-old widower, to Judge Thomas Brents of the superior court when the Judge committed Mabel Spangler. a 14-year-old girl, to the re form school to prevent her marrying Bellowa. The girl burst into tears when sen tence was pronounced and when Bel lows attempted to comfort her the court ordered him away on penalty of im prisonment. The Intervention of Sher iff Havlland waa "necessary to restrain the Infatuated would-be groom. The proceedings were Instituted by the girl's father to prevent her mar riage with Bellowa Judge Brents grew very caustic in passing sentence, re marking that it was a wonder Bellows did not take babies from their cradles to marry them. MYSTERldUS FIRE IN , KLAMATH RESTAURANT (Rperlsl Dlnatek to Th Journal.) Klamath Falla, Or., Jan. 21. Th mystery surrounding the recent fire at the Portland cafe remains unexplained. The range was cold, yet the fire started in papers and kindling between the range and the wall. The building was locked and no one was about Aa th fir alarm wa being Bounded a man from the Central cafe acroa th street broke In and. the water being frosen. smothered the fire with a can of coffee and a kettle of oup. H. H. Olaen and F. A. Demmlng, th proprietors, left early In the morning, oatenalbly - for Portland, and hav not been heard from, Mr. Olsen left a note with Croft Now lln to aell th outfit for SHOO, stating he had to leave at once for Portland. Mr. Croft at once cancelled1 a $700 In surance policy on the outfit. FIVE YEARS' LEASE ON : . GLADE CREEK PLACERS (Kpeclel DUpatrh t Tb JearaaL) Baker City, Or., Jan. 19. A Ave years' leaae haa been taken by N. Berkeley of Pendleton on the Glad creek placer, located II mile south of Granite. The property consists of 1(0 acres, owned by A. J. Dlckeson, whose operations have been on a very small scale, work ing with snow water a 'month out of tha year. Berkeley announces he will spend 1 16.00 A In the apring and will op erate the mines on a large scale. He Is expecting to mak a big thing of them, '..... . ... , i'llTHDRAWll HEALTH OF YO'.lEtl In this nineteenth century to keep up with the march of progress a very power of woman la strained to its utmost and tha tax apoa her physi cal system la far greater than aver. In the rood old-fashioned daya of our grandmothers few drags were need In medicines. They relied upon roots and herbs to ear weakness and dlaeaae, and their knowledge of roots and herbs waa far freater than that of women today. , It waa In this study of roots and herbs that Lydia B. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., discovered and gave to the women of tha world a remedy mora notent and C.fBcaoiona than of female weakness are invited to Maaar Out of her vast vulutue of knowledge that win neip your a i NEW BOOKS FOR THE , ... LIBRARY. 12 . BOOKS AND READING. ' ' Bangatef What Shall a Toung Girl ReadT .... .: - ETHICS. - Hale Foundation of the Republic "-i- r-r RELIGION. -Cntral Conference of American Rab bisTear book. 1900. McFadyen -Introduction to the Old Testament. t i .. SOCIOLOdT. Llndsley--Rata Regulations of Gas and Electrto Lighting. SCIENCE. ' Watt Electro-Plating and Electfo- Reflnlnr of Metals,- new Rev,- Ed-llOI. -.r-7 -"" USEFUL ARTS.--""' Haaluck Practical staircase Joinery, 1904." - " - - " - - Railway Signal Association Dlgeat of Proceedings, 1196-1(06, - Roberts Automobile Focketbook, . , Warren Handbook on . Reenforoed Concrete, 1906. . - FTNB ARTS. , ' ' Llppt Fra Flllppo Llppl, by E. C. Strutt. . t r ; t - LITERATURE. ; , " Hare Dante "the Wayfarer. ' . Harrison Memories and Thoughts. Vincent American Literary Masters! TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. Lucaa Wanderer In London.- v f , Smith Flrat Forty Tears of Wash ington Society. -, - t - biography. ;; " ' "V- ; Holt, Hamilton. Ed. Undistinguished Americana - Wallace, Lewis Autobiography, a V. FICTION. ' . , . Preston On Common .Ground. Weyman Chtpplngs Borough. , ' CHILDREN'S BOOKS. . 1 . Barbour Crimson Sweater. Gilbert at Brigham Introduction to Fhyaical Geography, 1(06. Kelman Stories From the Life of Christ. Lincoln Boys' Life of Abraham Lln- ooln-, by Helen Nlcolay. McSpadden Storlea From Wagner. " Mansfield Oar Little French cousin Potter Tal of Benjamin Bunny. Potter Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Well Patty's Summer Daya KLAMATH ASKS CHANGE 1 'N TRAIN SCHEDULE (Sped! Olipateh te The JoamaL) Klamath Falls, Or, Jan. tl. The re cent change In time schedule on the Klamath Lake railway works a great hardship on ths service aa well aa pas-, aengers. The chamber of commerce haa unanimously voted to petition General Manager Abbott to change the time of leaving Pokegama from 10:10 a. m., which require pasaengers to leav thl city at 1 a. m., to 4 p. m., which would practically make the entire ride a day light one from thl city to ThralL They requeat that the time for leaving Thrall be left aa at preaent, which put pas sengers In here two hours and a half earlier than formerly. This change would very greatly accommodate the traveling public and be a mercy to the stag outfit, enabling them to make the For' tv Disease This offer goes out with every bot tle of Liquozone. Do" you suppose we would do that if any known germ could resist it? - ' ' Liauozone is for those who believe that a germ disease calls for a germi cide; that the germs must be killed before the trouble can end. You hare doubtless tried the old ways, and you know the results. We ask you to try the -new wayr to try it at our ex pense. . Use what millions have used and learn what tney-icnow aoout it. You are not fair to youaflf until you do that What Liquozone Is. T.imirtzone is a tonic-eermicide, the virtues of which are derived solely from oxide eases. No alcohol, no narcotic, nothing but gaa enters into it The process of making requires large apparatus, and consumes 14 days' time. The object is to so com bine the gases with a liquid as to carry their virtues into the system. . . The result is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But to tne ooay L,tquoxone is exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. That is its main distinction. Com mon germicides are poisons when tak en internally. ' 1 hey are impossible, for they destroy the tissues as well Pocket Savings t Banks We have only about 300 lef T of these beautiful leather-covered banks, and will lend them free to those in earnest about saving their money. The 25-ccnt de posit required will be refunded upon return of the ' bank. . . .Call and get one and begin at once to build up a bank account as thousands of others are doing. Merchants & Trust 247. Washington Street '! T. Frank Watson. ...... i... ............. .President - K. L. Durham....;............i..... Vice-President W. IL Fear..........,.;..,.,........... ..Secretary ; S. C. Catching..!. ...............Assistant Secretary O.W. T. Muellhatipt. : ................Cashier y Have You Seen It mm 21 st J f JKf y IN. TNtV ' ' la-l 1 We now offer. for aale th handsomest T lot In King's Addition with 12-room house on (I adjoining lota sold lsst week for 137.000). , - These lots are particularly well located for a fine home or a grand hotel, and about the only tract, large enough for such a building In -that neighborhood. We will aell them If taken before February 1st at two third their actual value. See ua at once. . .. ' BUCHTEL & KERNS non m. naa. trio both ways by daylight, and th only Inconvenience the railroad company would auffer would be the small amount of switching they would hav at Thrall at night. , - WILL DRILL FOR OIL IN MALHEUR COUNTY (Special Dispatch te Tke Jearaal.) Union. Or, Jan. Jl-Article of In corporation hav been Sled by the Mal heur Oil Gaa company of Union, cap ital stock 1600.000. Th officers of the oompany are aa follower Robert Eakln, prealdent, Salem, Oregon: R. U. Brown, vice-president; u. w. Benson, secre tary: Will WYIght, treaaurer; direc tors, Robert Eakln, Jasper G. Sievena, R. IL Brown, J. A. Jones, Will Wright, Robert A. Marr, O. W. Benson. The oompany Is composed of some or tne Germ That Liquozono Cannot Kill. as the germs. That is vhy medicine proves so helpless in dealing 'with germ diseases. Liquozone, on the contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic We Paid $100,000 For the righttN to Liquozone, . after thousands of . tests had been made with it, after its power had been dem onstrated for more than two years in the most difficult germ diseases.' Con ditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to it, and liseases considered incurable were cured. That was five years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the benefits of this invention. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood, has living exam ples of its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did for them. Germ Diseases. Most of our sickness has, in 'late rears, been traced to germ attacks. Some germs-as in skin troubles di rectly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Consump tion. , Some like the germs of Ca tarrh create inflammation; nm? cause indigestion. In one r.f ttifp aays, nrarly every serious ailment it a germ result. , r 1 Investment Company Capital $150,000.00 Do You Want It? IlJ xing &r jr SS M. IgOUZSOaT. leading business men of Cnlon county. It is the purpose to sink a number of wells in Malheur county, where the oil lndlcationa are said to ha moat fa vorable. . ...... ,.- ... TWO DAYS IN JAIL t ENOUGH FOR TUCKER (Special Dispatch t Tbe Jeomal.) Enterprise, Or., Jan. Jl. The deputy dlatrlct attorney last week Bled an In formation charging Tom Tucker of Jo seph with disturbing a religious meet. Ing. The trial came before Justice of the Peace Smith of this place, who fined Tucker. $50. The defendant first thought he would stay In jail In lira ef pay ment of the fine, but after two daya experience aa a prisoner he changed hla mind and paid hla fine. Tucker la a well-to-do stockman of Wallowa county. Such conditions call for a germi cide, not , for common drugs. Liquo zone doea' what other means cannot accomplish. . And it is wrong to cling tb old ways when millions of people kn6w a way that is better. t 50c Dottle Free. If you wish to know what Liquo zone does please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product it self show you what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no ob ligations whatever. . Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON rill It eat nd anil It ! T. tlT"n Compter, .vi 44 Wib.rt a..., iiti-an. Mr Is f as. nTr tried tee sew IJipHw.. hn. If ana will WSVly St I M Sotll. Ir. I will take It. 5T dir. full - W . r now ixitHM WM, M I' ,n oi. m.T . . .rp t w imt. I ,, n .i.. to .,.''. i V