The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 07, 1907, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 07, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 7, 1907. : CDUIICIL 0ECDL1ES VARIETY SHOW t s , Shepherd Called to the Chair . and Members Have Hilari ous Session. MAYOR LANE IS k ' ;: QUIET SPECTATOR ,harkey Asks What He Hu Voted -On After He II Cast His Ballot, , and President of Council Over ' rules Hlro Rcgardlesslr. ; , Mayor Lane would, make a star thaat Vlcul manager. Through some official Idiosyncrasy ha decided to give a vaude ville show in tha council chambers yes terday afternoon. Ha cava It. He de serted his seat called Councilman Shep herd to tha chair and turned tha coun sel I loose. - Tha performance was beau tiful. Nothing- like It baa been -seen -,thla season.- . . .. If George Baker (who was once a councilman) had been present he would nave hired the whole bunch of council eTrT6fa-prTnr tJUF, Jiot have lost any money on his con tract that Is, If tha council cave eon ttnuoua repetitions of tha performance of yesterday. The gallery roared. The mayor laughed so quietly that ha seen became the cynosure of eyes. Audit or Devlin, tha parliamentarian of tha .rhamber, looked puxzled and Chief Dep uty Auditor Grutsa read the etty char ter, which he already knows from one nd" to tha other. , , . . aarkey Totes Blindly. , The fun began when a vote was taken upon tha veto of thq mayor of tha or dinance making an appropriation for the salaries of the assistant superin tendent of the fire alarm and police telegraph system and assistant lineman. Neither of these positions had been cre ated when the ordinance was passed. The Veto- message was read and a vote was to be taken. .. - "What is It wa ara voting oaf aaked Bennet t. - ' - j "1 don't know." answered President Shepherd. T'Read ft again. Mr. Devlin, and we'll sea what It Is." ... .'. The message was read again and' vote taken and tha veto waa defeated. "I d like to ask what wa voted on." aid Sharkey, after he had cast a nega tive vote. f 1 - "It doesn't matter now," said Sbep .herd.. "the motion was loat." The Gray liquor ordinance. Increas ing tha licenses -of saloons front MOO to 1800 a year, waa taken up. Mr. Gray .proposed as an amendment that tha or dinance should not affect In any way .the present ordinances governing whole sale liquor nouses ana frowrj, and restaurants that sen liquor, Another TaadevUle STwnbe. "What la thief asked Sharkey. "An amendment to an ordinance," ', MM Shepherd. - , -What ordinance! asked Sharkey ' again. . . f- "I believe It Is tha liquor ordinance," 'replied Shepherd. .':'.' : Auditor Devlin ...solemnly afnrmed that the-ordinance ha had just read was the Gray liquor ordinance, and the )'nharkey moved that tha action on tha 'measure be postponed two weeks, or f until all councilman were provided with copies of Jt. ... "I'll overrule yoo on. that." said Shep ; herd. - -, s . . ' -,-. . ' . 'Then .I'll move that we refer tha ordinance, and a motion to refer takes ,' precedence over -all motions except one to adjourn." said eneraey nouy. . t. "I'll overrule you on that also," re- - sponded Shepherd. t "But the rule ' of tha council are a an Inst you." remonstrated Sharkey, Shepherd himself moved that the .rules be suspended and tha ordinance placed upon Its final passage. The otlon was carried by a vote of 10 to t. What Brewery Wants. "Ara yon going to take any cog nisance of the rules of tha 'council r' Inquired Sharkey when the ordinance waa up for the last vote. 'It you ara me. . . "Why V asked Shepherd. - ' "Because all -our proceedings would sa void." . "But Weaslnger wants tha ordinance rassad today." laughingly remarked Bennett!.. . you're all right as far a you go, said Shepherd. " ' ' , "I'll go further and move that action be postponed two weeks," responded liennett. - The motion was carried sand tha vaudeville ahow ended much, to the chagrin of tha gallery. GOES. TO. OHIO An ImiKrtant Manufacturing Enter ' prise That Khould Have Been . Kept In This City Is Forced ' to Go East. ' Am - Oregoalan'a Invention That WW Bevolutlonlae .Overland Traaspor- tatloa aad Z.aa4 JrTowtnf. An Outfit That Will Tarn Over tha Soil . at tha Bate of ?. Cents on the Dollar of Ordinary Cost. Tho Multnomah Mechanical Manufac turing Company held Its annual election at its .offices In tha Chamber of Com merce, resulting In but few . changes from that of last year. F. A. Oerllng was reelected president and manager, 3. M. Turtle, secretary and yeasurer; F.-C. Iloerker, attorney for the com pany, and J. A. Pettttt, M. !., vice president. The board of directors con alst of J. A. Pettttt, M. D., P. M. Shu man. F. C Hoecker, J.--M. Tuttle and F. A'. Oerllng. The Multnomah Mechanical Manufac turing Company was organised In this city by F. A. Oerllng, inventor of an entirely original Idea In' traction en gines. In that tha heavier lt burden tha more powerful la Its capacity to trail 1 ande-wdulaTny-tosd " which " It. Is" altarm-art coupled witn the engine, Mr. Oerllng in vented a plow capable of turning any number of farrows, fium onu in e dosen or more. If he' desires to extend Its breadth. Figuring, therefore, the ordi nary price of plowing at tl per. acre, Mr. Gerling plow will do. tha work at It cents; In a country where plowing costs IS per acre, this engine and plow 'will do It for It cents per acre. For freighting It will pull and carry a load equal to any two or three of tha old sty la tractions. The reason for this Is that it not only hauls trailers behind, but carries as muchfreight upon Its deck as the ordinary traction will trail behind It. Thta deck load, by reason of Its weighting the angina down. Increases its capacity for hauling, and In this respect It Is the only Invention of tha kind In existence. - ' There la a story connected with this enterprise that "points a moral and adorns a tale." Arter Mr.- Oerllng, a native Oregon Ian. had perfected his In vention, and upon trial of his model found It a complete success, he cast about for a place to have tha engines tha plows constructed. - In this pursuit ha visited all tha Iron .works In Port land, resulting In the best reply to his proposition being that of a certain ma chine shop which said: "We will charge you St cents par hour for our men while employed In building your machine, but cannot guar antee yon anything." This was rather a "lonesome" bid. In the estimation of Mr. Gerling, so after thinking the matter over he decided to try his luck in soma other city: The 4 result was that.- after . investigating matters In St. Uuis he proceeded to Ohio, and the engines -end plows are now being made at Hamilton, Ohio, at less than half what the coat would have been i If made In Portland. The enter prise, therefore. Is transferred from this state to the Buckeye commonwealth, and Mr. Gerling and Mr. Tuttle ara now In Portland arranging to move their families to that state, and . will lea ve for Hamilton some time next' week. The fir gal headquarters of tha concern will. however, remain here, at 40s Chamber of Commerce, V At Hamilton Mr. Gerling made tha acquaintance of a Mexican of wealth who became greatly Interested In the plow and engine; and ha induced the in-. ventor to visit Chihuahua. This trip resulted In 700 outfits being sold la I Mexico by the time the first one was completed - at Hamilton. .. Not only' Portland, but Oregon, therefore. Is loser I by tha Inability of local machine shops to do the work here that Is being dona East at less than half what It would cost on- tha Pacific coast. Odd F,lus1invear 1 . Every odtfr-piece we have in the entire oc1c goes on sale at just one-third lest than the reg ular price. Drawer, Corset Covers, Chemise, Gowns and. Skirts, and if ydvr can find-what you want in the as sortment, you gave. Third PORTLAND AGENTS LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS LOTS OF PRETTY VALEllTIUES Odd Lois Corsck Yet, odd lots, but they are the farnout Royal Worcester Cor seta. We want you to help to free our stock frnm all ihort lot at once, and yon tre al most gure to find a model here that will njf you. Odd lot reduced . . . Ow 191 fh Ft'ida )f mom This Week Will Be One That You Will Never ForgetPrices Slashed Again The Odd Lots Sale Goes Forward With a Rush, All Week Bargains Augmented By These Friday Specials . V Dock Laborers' Strike Over. (Josrasl SaeHal Swire.) ' Naples, Feb. 7. The new steamship Braalle of tha La Veloce Una, sailed for New Tork today, being the first of the "regular liners to leave Italian ports for ' New Tork sine the Inauguration of the 'dock laborers' strike soma months ago. Now that tha strikers have finally 'yielded In their. demands It Is expected that the freight and passenger traffic Cwlth America will speedily resume Its .normal proportions. ''' Preferred Itoak Oanned (too da, ' Allen Lewis' Bast Brand. V neppner Stockmen to Meet. (Special Dispatch ta The Jonnul.V, . 1 Tenner, Or Feb, 7 D. B. Shelter, forest superintendent, has arrived hare to open Up permanent headquarters In Ifeppner to take charge of the work connected with tha Heppner forest re serve. Ha has called a meeting of tha stockmen to be bald in Heppner Febru ary 1 for tha benefit of the etoclt tnen who have formerly used tha range now In tha limits of the reserve. S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER 'a delicious dentifrice. Free from acid and. grit. . Just the thing -for those who have an inclination for the niceties of , every-day life. 'Ask your dentist ' ' ' I - MAY VEAR KILTS INSTEAD OF PANTS IN ENGLAND An Enthusiastic Scot Tries to Reform' Dress of Civilized ' Britishers. London, Feb. 7.- An enthualastle Scot nere la trying to convert English men to wearing kilts, especially In cold weather and assures them that any body who baa -One worn kllta will never forget tbe comfort and warmth It In sures. IUs opinion ts Indorsed by a west end physician, who, among other argu-nenta, claims that petticoats are much warmer 'than trousers. Tha editor of the Tailor and Cutter says tbe fashionable ' streets of the west end certainly gain In picturesque ness by adoption of kilts. Among other advantages. It would necessarily kill tha obnoxious high hat and abolish baggy trousers... . It la mora costly than tha ordinary suit, but wilt wear - far longer and never lose shape. IDAHO STOCKMEN WILL r NOT LOSE BY STORM Oran gevllle, Ida.l Jeb,.!. Subsequent reports concerning tbe Salmon river stock situation which were brought out to Orangeville today by parties arriv ing from as far up. the river as War ren are of the most cheerful nature. All rumors of heavy sheep and cattle losses are greatly exaggerated and stockmen and ranchers have enough feed to last a month or six weeks. Boiling Is responsible for tho death of more stock than starvation and the effect of tha latter la not being more pronounced than In average - winters. Telephonic advices from Ooff deny the reported loss of 1.(00 sheep - belonging to Holt Rhoadea. the big Idaho county stockmen. Sheep and csttle In that locality are In good condition and able to withstand tha. winter without appreciable 111 effects. Women'sExtraSize Union Suits $1.09 Women't extra size, Merode. 'cot ton Unionv- Suits, medium weight, long sleeve, ankle .length. Sizes 40-42-44; $1.50 ' value. f f( Special, per garment vie" Women's Vests,. Merode make, silk and cotton, low neck, sleeve less, hand-finished, silk , trimming? ankle and knee length- tights to match. Vests in 6izes 3, 4 and 5. Tights all sizes; regular- AQn $1.00 value. Special J7Kt Women'g Lace , Hose, imported black lace hose, assorted styles, have spliced heelansLdoublo sole; 50c values. Special A Or Friday Women's Hose, black mercerized lisle, spliced , heels, double solo; 50c values. Special v 3 "? Friday ..........'.. ...r.OLL Children's Hose, broken lines of 15d and 20c black cotton 7 tfr hose. Special , ...i '.i.Ivv Children s Hose, broken lot up to 25c pair. Special X'in ! Friday Ifct Misses' Vests, white lisle, long leevet - neatly T trimmed, ankle length pants" to 1 match; ' Ifip 35c values. Special Friday... lOw Boys' Blouse Waists, light shados, also "white madras blouses; reg ular 50c value. .Special JQ cial Friday; mnmmmHomspEcmLs Specials From the China Store AD MEN PREPARE FOR . THEIR ANNUAL; FEAST At a masting 0 the Portland Admen's league last night plans for the annunl dinner were fully discussed. One hun dred plates have already bees ordered reserved and .the event promises to ha tha most unusual ona of Its kind aver given In Portland. A report of the Spo kane convention was also made last night B. 1. Jaegea-read a paper on "Advertising from a Jeweler's Stand point."' It waa announced that at the next meeting an address will be de livered by W. Cooper Morris, cashier t the. Oregon Trust at Savings bank, on "Portland as Compared With Other. f a- Clflo Coast Cities.' Decorated German China, gold lined and decorations are - pink flowers, specially priced likethisr 4-Piece Tea Set, sugar, creamer' and spoon holder; regular- T A ly worth $1 the set; Sptcial.UUU 4-Piece Tea Set, regularly , JCr worth 75c, Special only .... tui 8-Inch Plates, in assorted colors'; regularly Vorth $5.00 d J J C the-dozen. Special .. . .. sDOali? 8-Inch Plates, worth $275 the dozen. Special i M A -Ujiday ' tPIaU 8-Inch Plates, with gold decora tions; regularly $3.00 the fljl QC dozen. Special Friday....? Is" Haviland China, very special bar gains in the following sets: Salad Sets, of 7 piecesr that sells regularly for $475. Spe- Salad Sets, of 13 pieces; worth ong !!ii!r;.,,$4.00 Oat Meal Sets, of 13 pieces: regu- Coffee Sets, of 17 pieces; regu larly worth $9.60. Special Soup Sets, of 14 pieces; regu larly worth $10.15, Spe-j QQ Roast Sets, of 15 pieces; worth $11.45 regular. Special jjf 13 Jriday, . , . .....0 mLO Breakfast Set, of 57 pieces; worth $23.05 regular. CIC 1Q Special a? HMO And hundreds. of other bargains in odd pieces. Kitchen Furnishings, including jelly moulds, round or oval fancy jnoulds,yegetableBljcers dredges, cake turners and enamel ware, all at very special reductions. . From the Second Floor Suit Department . j : : - , . , . : 1 Vomen's Suits In short jacket effects, most of them in fancy mixed materials, and some' C I 1 in ncn piain duck, maae in styusn models, nicely trimmed and there are suits in the lot that 3 have sold for as high as $35.00 each? This is a final-4earing -edbotlt-450.-ill O f" 1 and to make them go at a very lively rate for Friday, we sell them for, only ...s)V00 I FROM 8 TO 9 A. M. Small Girls' Shoes In button and lace ; many styles in fancy and plain leathers; have first class soles, and uppers, and are Well made throughout ; spring heels 5 to 8. HfX, Value to $1.50..,.. ................ yC In small sizes, 1 to 6. ................ .49 ; FROM 9 TO 10, A. M. Women's Warm Slippers Made in the best -grades of felt and of kid leathers; black fur trimmed." The felt ones are trimmed with different colored fur," and fitted with leather irjW6od- covered Cuban heels. No better felt, goods .than these are to be had. d CQ Regular value to $2.50.; Now. ; . . spl Os $1,69 grades, now. . . ......... . .$1.39 $1.35 grades, now. . 777.77777. ;89 FROM 10 TO 11 A. M.; ; " ' Women's Slippers -Made in many styles ; full' 2,000 pair? of. every pattern and design imaginable straps, bows, lace, ribbon -ties, fitted with different height heels; all have hand-turned soles., We can assure you that you will bave no trouble in finding some thing that will please you. All sizes, but not in each, style. Value to $3,60. Clearance sale .................. eD 1 tOs; ; FROM 11 TO 12 A. M. Patent Kid Dress Shoes-r-Made by Val Dut lenhofer & Sons.' Have, hand-turned sole; with arid without' tip. Most all have medium height" Louis heels. The grade of Shoes is splendid and will be a bargain. f $5.00 values ; QLiy ; FROM 12 TO 1 P. M. Men's Highest Grade Shoes Made in patent and calf leathers, button or lace;. last and styles only found in the very best grades. We shall include in this lot broken lines "of as good. shoes as can be made, in Qfl value to $6.00. Sale price ....... spUeO" FROM 1 TO 2 P. M. , 2.50Q Pairs of Men's Shoes and Oxfords , Any style, all most wanted patents and dull leathers, blucher, button ; or regular lace, swing and straight lasts; .built with light, soles for dress wear or heavy double soles for , hard service,-- It ' xloes'nt matter for what purpose you want them, you can find just what you want in this assortment. Come and 'take home a pair of shoes. 3 10 Worth up to $5,00 ... .. . . . ,.7;s)0aiy 1--:::: : FROM 2 TO 3 P. M. : ; T7 omen's Shoes 2,200 pairs, in patent leath ers", gunmetal calf and kid; come in button or lace 6tyle, blucher or regular cut, and col lege or regular Jieight ; welt and hand-turned "soles.and new stylish lasts.'- Shoes well worth $1.00 the pair. This week, J Q special . ... . . . .V.V.". . . . . .sDOs 1 7 i: - - , FROM 3 TO 4 P.M. , Women's Odd Lines of High-Grade Shoes Made in hand-turned and welt soles, button or lace? a large assortment, embracing styles and 'materials found only in this grade of footwear. Mannish effects and college de-, signs; also all styles of heels and toes. No better shoe ' made. Laird, Schober & Co., Wright Peters, Hallahan & Son. (3 OQ Value to $6.00. Sale price .sDOeOy V FROM 4 TO 5 P. M. Girls School Shoes Made in several styles, in box calf - and kid leathers ; good heavy solest lace or button. ; Sizes 6 to 8, regular $150 ; now . i . 7, .f 1.19 Sizes 8 to 11, regular $1.75; now... $1.39 Sizes ;'11$ to 2, regular $2.00; now . .$1.69 . FROM 5 TO 6 P. M. Boys' Shoes In 'tan or black, blucher or lace; good heavy soles, with. uppers of kid, Calf and English grain leathers. Sizes 9 to 2, regular $2.25, now $1.39; 2yi to d OQ &yi regular $2.75 value ; now . . . ; . v 1 Os 65c:Hatpins15c:Ea An assortment of pretty Hat Pins, set with pretty peacock eyes, in gold filled and gold plated mount ings; our tegular 65c val- Cv me.i. Special at, each ....... 10L Sterling Silver and Gold ' Filled Scarf Pins for 25c A lot of pretty sterling - silver- and gold -fillet) Scarf Pins, in a great variety oi designs; some worth up to 85c. Special this week at, only each ...... .25c Pretty Gold Plated Bar Pins, Spe cial Sc Each i-A line of gold plated Bar Pins, in open work and. stone set designs: worth to 15c . r Special Friday at, each .... OC SIJ0 Sterling Silver Gum Boxes, Special for 75c Sterling silver Gam BoxeW, foe pocket use to hold, a regular size package of gum.; our regular $1.50 values.- Closing them out at the special price of, 7C ..tW each $1 Card Cases 65c Genuine Seal and Walrus Leather Card Cases Lined with fine calf leather; come in black, brown and tan; our regular: $1.00 CC values. Special for ....... UOL Children's Bead Purses, Special 49c An assortment of pretty im ported Bead Purses, with gold and steel bead designs; inside metal frame, with chain , handles; our regular 65c-; values.-: Spe- ' A Q cial for . ; ... . ; . . r; t" C Women's Coats Half fitting and loose back style; also a few in the , swagger Empire effects, mostly in fancy mixed materials, and worth as ; high as $25.00 each. 4j i A ff Special for Friday .............. Children's Coats In fancy mixtures and plain colors, for children 6 to 14 years of age. 'A lot of about 75 to clean up at once, and to make quick selling we are going to cut the regular prices ($4.50 to $18.50) in half 'Half Silks and Dress G oods S pec ials 78 SALE OF FINE SILKS - Black Jap Silk. 27 inches wide, 7O- A lot of,, fine silk and wool colored Dress worth regularjy $1.00 the yard, for . I OC Goods, a splendid assortment " of colorings ' . , and lengths. Regardless of what the regular All Silk Remnantswhilejhey last, gojpr price-wasrFriday they-sell for HALF REO-" hW former price.. - ULAR. , , j, 0dd of Fancy Suiting Silks, all stylish White Jap Silks, 27 and 86 inches wide; colorings, from this seasons choicest fabrics regular $1.00 quality. ; Special this 70 regular prices $1.00 to $1.50 yard. HQ "week lOv Special this week '. ;-7, ............ . I OC Dependable,. Black Taifeta,23 inches widev -Black-- Duchessr Satin7"21cheswideTreg-:: regular- price $1.10 the; yard, g,; .jularprice $1.25 yard. Special this , - ' ' Men'sGoods Men's Hose, oyster gray with black stripes and figures; a grade that usually sells for 20c. ( Special IUC Men'sGolf Shirts, plain or plaited siyies, nave artacnea cults; quali ties worth $2.00 each.' Q Special Friday !lsl7 Men's Underwear, super weight Gray W.00I; shirts ' and .drawers that sell regularly for 75d tP the .garment OOt Men's Golf Shirts, a broken line; come in plain blue, tan and fancy figured effects; regular fSc bfin shirts. Special for Friday. .. 0"C Specials in Women' sVJear Women's Union Suits, white cash mere, medium weight; tt Cfi worth 42.50. , Special Women's Lisle Pants Vweight, cream color; reg- A( I blar 75c value .4UC Women's Vests, medium - weight: 85r grade" Special Women's Vests, slightly fleeced; value. , Special Women's Vests, Swiss ribbed lisle. regular sue .value. , spe cial . . Women's- Vests antPants7bf camel hair or gray merino; re lar value si.u ment. Special white worsted, regular gray cotton, .:...29c bed lisle, 29c or gray merino; regu- '!,r.,h.v.:...59c TXT otn rvrv 1f At Oadaby's a heavy force has bean constantly engaged for ssveral dftys re moving goods from the basement, out of reach of the threatening high water. Mr. aadsby. Sr., recalled with Interest ing vividness the difficulties of the last flood, period, when the water waa even feet dep on his first floor, but expressed himself cheerfully as to the present conditions. The big mtd-wlnter sale Is still on, and all the salesmen and wagons are kept constantly In com mission Four carloads of stores alone bav had"ta be handled,, to say nothing of lbs oiaer new foods coming In right along.' With all the stress of tha times, arrangements have been made for prompt deliveries, and customers wU not be at all Inconvenienced. The Knight Shoe company, "all around the northwest corner of Third and Washington.' has added a new depart ment, and certainly a natural one to run In conjunction with shoes a ho siery department Soros Is hosiery for ladies bears the- same stamp of high quality as does ths weU-known SotosIs shoe. For men, to correspond, they carry the Snawlcalt socks. These es pecial lines range all the way np to IT a pair, and are most beautiful in de sign and coloring. Plaids all the tar tsns and polka dots maintain the lead. Tha' Increasing popularity of pumps for street wear Is perhaps accountable for the unusual elaborateness of hosiery. The latest styles received , have tha mall leather bow to match' tha shoe, which Is really more of V slipper, and which will afford the pretty foot and ankle the very beat of opportunities to be admired. . Mr. Knight maintains r.t all times a splendid window display, always with cut or growing flowers for the centerpiece. t The Skldmore drug store Is constantly adding nsw departments, aud la bacom- ' ' ' i ' '.' Ing more.ot a basasr. with Its great va riety of novelties, cut glass, fine china, and tbe minor appointments of borne or ofilce. R. Crysler, proprietor, says they have this week sold several graph ophonea, and their picture enlarging de partment la gaining In popularity. En terprising druggists of today seem to have taken a suggestion from their own sugar-coated pills. They hide the bit terness of nostrums In- a bewildering display of all that is attractive to the other sense:-' Drugs- have not.-hewevee, been shoved to the background, and mora ears Is being taken in their prep aration -than ever before. Aa an ex ample, the Rexsll goods, Mr. Crysler ex-plat-od. ara modem remedies, one for each ailment of man. Instead of one general cure-all. Thay are -guaranteed to be pure, and all future outputs will have the formula plainly given on each bottle, signifying Just the per centage of alcohol uaed. . This la quite a departure from the old secret-formula method, and will be appreciated by people who want to know what they are putting Into their stomachs. Midland, In Klamath county, save a correspondent Of the Klamath Kails Herald, expects to but I1 a 120.000 s-hol-hcuse, a chamber of commerce, and may have the largest boa factory la Oregon. HEW CITIZENS CREATED BY Si'EITEHHALrS fOUY Rush of Britons to Take Naturalization Papers Follows Incident.- Out (Jnarnal Srxi-lal Srrl- 1 . New" Tork, Feb. 7. One odd effect of the 8wsttenha.ro affair is - a rush , of Britons to get the first papera of cltl senshlp here. Noah Edward Bamea came hers. A city In Colorado has been named after him. He Is general of - A STITCH nt TTMS Will aave nine. Bo win a bottle Iliillnrd a Horehotind Syrup always kepi on hand save many a spell of sickness. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, ftron chltls snd Whooping Ooisb, Mrs. Hoi sjiirins". Ark., write: "I keep a bottle of IHllards Horehoimd fyrup In inv me.ii. hie cli. and thank toy fitreth.Mitf ia numv tlmr. It hns pre vent'! tii -rv vr .p-us of ikknsyt." Sold by ail 0 iuri, ista. 1 manager of a gold mining company In tha Cripple Creek section. He said he had long debated becoming an Ameri can cltiaen. but never got to tha point of swearing off his aid allegiance unttt Sir Alexander Swettenham leaped l . fame. , Ha 'was In Colorado then, but made up his mind that tha next time he eamo to New Tork he would get out his first paper. ' Three more Englishmen have decfdre1 their intention to become Americans. "Idiot" was the mildest term applied by them to Swettenham. Among tha ap plicants a few days ago waa John Nu gent Cleary. professor of English lit St. John's college. Ford bam. Joseph Sawmill Sold. (Special Dtefxtrk to Tka Jmrsat Joseph. Or., Feb.' 7.A. M. Hull an1 Son have aold tha Joseph IManuV mm to Dawson brothers for the sum of I0, 009. This deal Includes the pliinlna mill and. lumber yard, wht.-h h.- i about two acres of lnn.l ;'.-. ,,, 1 a half-story house s I r the lumber snd psbi' - r ! Is one of the bei 1 :.-, cniin'rr. M"tj!irr fie 8;Ul street. 1 r-nif f 1