THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8. 1907.
STEAUER-RETURHS
FOR BETTER FUEL
Engineers on Norwegian Tramp
Unable to Keep Up Steam
; . 1 With Coal. : '
VESSEL PUTS BACK
JNTO SAN FRANCISCO
Steamers Columbia and F. A. Kll
v'.. born Arrive From the Bay City
V After Having . Anchored In the
; River Because of Heavy Prift.
The .fuel QUMtlon Is causing much
trouble all alone the coast and from re
ports received todaz the oriental liner
Nleomedla which Ilea Idle, here beeauee
of lack of banker eoal la not alone 4n
her m Leery. Tbls morning the Mer
chant! Exchange of tola city received a
dispatch from Ban Franolaoo stating
-thar"eerwsgiairteamefhods
Yagelund, after bavins started . for
. ...Portland, returned to the Bay City be-
'. eauae of the poor quality of ooal In bar
: Bunkers. '
The steamer la coming here under
charter to load lumbar for the Orient
- and has been expected for several day a.
1- This morning; aha-Started out. but had
-!- hardly, paaaed the cliff a of the Golden
Gate before her engineers ' discovered
that the fuel supplied her would not
generate ateam. It was with dlffloulty
that the big tramp steamer worked back
to Ban Franclaeo. It may take two. "or
three daya to get rid. of the poor fuel
and seoure a good substitute. -
There Is no telling how soon the Nlo
, emedla will get away from this port.
: She Is still waiting for eoal. and It may
.. , not arrive here for a couple of daya on
. . account at the railroad blockades.
) jc The steamer Columbia, Captain Doran,
arrived from San Franolaoo at 10 o'clock
thle morning and berthed at Alaska
. ., wharf. Bhe should, have bseay In the
harbor last night, but had to anchor In
the Columbia on account of the large
- quantity . of drift . coming down the
stream. The oll-oarrler - Maverick and
the Ban Franolaoo liner F. A. Kllburn
"reached Greenwich dock today.
' Captain Doran reports a fine run from
the Bay City. The weather waa foggy
moat of the way, but the wind was
agreeable, so that none of the IS pas
sengers felt uncomfortable. The Co-
rumble sails for Ban Fraaclaco-tomor
row night, i .
BOTH ARE DAMAGED
Tug Samson Returns to Astoria With
P.m. In IVinr
- The tug Samson returned to Astoria
last night with the barge Washington
tow. both craft being In need of re
pairs. The outfit had started for San
Francisco the day before, the barge
laden with lumber from this city.
In crossing the bar one of the, boilers
of the Samson gave out and the barge
drifted ashore with the result that her
rudder poet became twisted. - The tug
managed to puU her off without assist
ance, but tt waa deemed beat te return
to Astoria for repairs.
f The Samson has been In a number of
dangerous positions of late. A few
weeks ago aha got caught In a terrlflo
squall off the Oregon coast while tow.
ing the old bark Big Bonanaa from Ban
Francisco to the Columbia river, with
the result that she nearly foundered.
She was saved only by cutting loose
from the tow. The bark drifted back to
8a a Franclaeo and the tug reached
Marsh field. She was taken to Portland
and placed on the drydock for repairs,
and this Is her first trip slnoe coming
err toe oocjc
JANUARY TRANSACTIONS
Collector of Customs Did Good Busl-
: i ' . Bess Daring Month.'
. January transactions in the office - of J.
the collector of customs were brisk, ao-
cording to a summary lasued thla morn'
lng by the collector. The statement
follows: Vessels entered from foreign
porta, I; vessels : cleared for foreign
porta, vessels entered from domeatle
porta, 16 vessels cleared for 'domeetlo
ports, tt; entries of merchandise for
-duty,- 16; entriesef merchandise free
of duty,- SIT entries for warehouse, 7
entries for export to adjacent British
, provinces, I; entries - for re warehouse,
I: entries from warehouse for consump
tion. Si; entries for Immediate trans
portation without appraisement, 17; to
tal number of entrlea of merchandise.
lit. Entries for - consumption Haul
dated, 18t; entries for warehouse liqui
dated, ; certificates of enrollment
granted,' t; licenses for coasting trade
granted, f, licenses to vessels under to
'tons granted, 1; total number of docu-
menU to Vessels " Issued I. Value of
domestic szports. tS8R.t04.
? Receipts from all sources Duties on
Imports, ttt.7K.7t; duties on Imports,
Philippine Islands, tt.tf; fines, penal-
- lirm and forfeitures, 128.40; miscellan
eous oustoms receipts, I&4J.7S; storage,
. labor and cartage, 14.76; official fees,
tlt.tO; total, t70,t70.40; amount of re-
funds anaarawoteTti paid. 1509. 41.
f
. MARINE NOTES .;'
Astoria; Feb. I. Left up at 7:40 a
m.. Japanese steamer Rot oh Ira Mam.
Left up at !: a. m.. French barb
Marechal de VUlars. Arrived at t and
left up at t:R0 a. m., steamer Rose-
crans, from Port Harford. Arrived at
t:IO a. m. and left op at 10:lt a. m.,
steamer Northland, from San Fran
Cisco. "
Ban ' Francisco, Feb. t. Sailed last
night, Norwegian steamer Thode Fage
lund, for Portland: returned this morn
ing on account of poor fuel.
Astoria, Feb. 7. Left up at I p.
steamer Columbia. Arrived -at- 11 -a.
tn.. Japanese steamer Kotohlra Maru.
from Baltna Crus. Left up at 1:11 p.
m.t - steamer - F, A. Kllburn, Arrived
down st 1:41 and aalled at f :S0 p. m
steamer Costa Rica, for Ban Francisco.
Arrived down at I p. in., brigantlne
Lurltne, Tug Samson with barge Wash
ington returned. Wsshtngton had rud
der post damaged, one of Samson's boil
ers disabled. '
Ban Franclaeo, " Feb. " 7. -Stalled,
steamer George Ixmmls, for Portland.
CASTOR! A
- Sot Infants and Children.. ;
Tin Kind Yoif Kara Always Bought
Soar tfe
Clgnatur of
f
Abandoned Government
Sailed, steamer Tosemlte, for Colum
bia rlver.' . '..
. Astoria, Feb. I. -Condition of the -bar
at I a. a, obscured; wind south. -
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Tejrtfrorn siicouTer7Bfttlsh Co
tumble, states that the tug Stranger
sank In Fraser liver last night.
The- large Japanese steamer Kotohlra
Mara will be la the harbor this evening
to Toad wheat for Japan. She waa fined
M.0OS yesterday at Astoria for not be
ing equipped with a bill ef health from
Japan.
The - schooner Alpha- Is - reported
ashore eight miles north of TJmpqua.
Bhe ."went ashore Sunday-night during
a hard blow.
The steamer Northland arrived 1n As
toria this morning. Bhe will come to
Portland to load lumber at the mills of
Inmaa, Fouleaa 4k Co.. for San Fran
claeo. . t . . . -
The schooner W. T. Wttseman, which
went ashore yesterday on Duxbury reef.
Is still aground. An-effort was made
to haul her Into-deep water yesterday
but It failed.
The schooner Alice McDonald In on
the drydock receiving' repairs. She
struck on Clatsop spit ht entering the
river about a month ago and loat ber
false" keel. - r-
WILLAMETTE FLOOD
(Continued from Page One.)
Tbe street ear service waa slightly
disrupted here laat night swing to the
flood, but It la believed that the com
pany will be able- to operate cars on
fairly good -time-this evening. The
Woodlawn and Irvtngton ears were tied
up for awhile this morning, but thla was
due-to-the gioundrnar of acable cross
ing the Burnalde bridge and not on ac
count of the high water. The defect
was quickly repaired,
The broken light eable that crossed
the river under the Burnslde bridge was
also repaired .this morning, so that a
number of the lights out of commission
last-night will be In working order to
night. , j .
yof Xammer on sows.
Ths logs that escaped from Oregon
City "yesterday and threatened the
bridges caused 'considerable delay te
shipping on the Columbia during the
night. .. '' "! -
Owing to the presence of the logs ths
San Franclaeo liners, Columbia and F.
A. Kllburn, and ths oil-carrier Maverick
were about 11 hours late reaching their
Portland bertha. The three craft dropped
anchor at Bt. Helens over night on ao
oount of the danger to navlgats with
the bow pounding Into heavy logs svsry
moment ' -.. .' . .
Officers ef the steamers say that In
.places ths river waa almost a solid
captain Mointoan, superintendent or
the Port -of Portland drydock, reports
that a. number ef launches and boat-
bouses have been captured near ths
dock, where they are being held await
ing the appearance of their owners.. The
Port of Portland -dredge-Columbia Is a
prisoner at Willow bar until the flood
subsides. She will be brought here aa
soon as It appears that the tugs will be
able to handle ber with safety against
the swift current Assistant United
States Engineer D. B.-Ogden reports to
day that the government snag boat
Mathloma will leave Hanisburg this
afternoon to remove snags that have
lodged In the channel ef the Upper Wil
lamette .-'.-.
Captain Werlich, lighthouse Inspector
of this district, reports that the buoys
St Doblebower have been carried away
by the flood and Ice floes. The buoys
will be replaced as soon as possible.
aHeet Brtdge ee Shakes."
The lower end of the ' steel brldae
draw pier would probably have been
carried away had the Willamette risen
another foot or two. Today the pier
rest timbers sre swaying back and
forth with the Irresistible force of tha
current, and the . falling of the water
only will cave ths structure from going
to- pieces. it--ia-asserted, however that
even if tbe draw, rest waa carried away
ths pier would remain perfectly safe.
The upper end of the draw pier rest
has not been affectsB In tha least by ths
flood. . i
us
eless for girls la every school. Schil
ling s nest
RAILROAD OPERATORS '
ASK HIGH WAGES
Jonrnal Special Berrlee.)
San Franclaeo. Feb. t An Important
eonrerenoe between representatives of
the Order ef Railroad Telegraphers and
ornciaie or the Southern rsclflc la be
ing held at the officea of ths railroad In
the Flood building.
Ths committee from ths telegraphers
presented to the railroad offlclala a re
quest for a general readjustment ef the
schedule now in force on tha Pacific
system, which was sgreed upon three
years ago. It waa atated that a tin.
oral Increase of wages and lessening of
hours wss desired, the changes to be
made to suit varying conditions at dif
ferent places. It waa alao requested
that, where possible, there ehoald be
ceaaatlon or Ssnday work, the com
mittee accepting tha view of ths com
pany that In many cases Sunday work
waa necessary ao that a flat order doing
away with all Sunday work waa out of
the question.
It waa stated by both sides that the
conference Is a friendly one and an
amicable agreement ta looked for. The
changes. If made, will affect the entire
Psclflo system, embracing the lines of
the -Southern PaHflo from Portland to
Los Angeles and as far east as Cgdsa,
Building at Fair Grounds Surrounded
LOUIS JAGGER HAS LIGHT
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Well-Known, Commission Broker
Suffers From Too Close At-
tention to His Business,"
Louis Jagger,' one of the best known
commission brokers. along Front street
Is lying at the Good Samaritan hospital,
where he Is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis brought on by overwork. Mr.
1
r (
-.4
y , '
V
Louis Jagger,
Jagger has confined himself closely to
his business for many months past and
hia physician states ' that tha stroke
from which he suffered yesterday morn
ing Is the result of nervous exhaustion.
It Is believed that with a good rest ha
will recover fully and be able to again
resume his business duties.
' Ben Jaswer,' hisson, aald this morning
that hla father was resting comfortably
at the hospital rand waa much Improved
over yesterday. Mr. Jagger has been en
gaged In the commission business on
Front street for the past 15 years and
is one of the best known merchants en
the street
THIRTY-TWO MILLIONS IS
GIVEB BY- JOHH-0.
Oil King Donates Huge Sum to
the General Educational r
' ' Board.
(Journal Special get tine.)
New Tork. Feb. 1 Thirty-two minion
dollars' worth of Income-bearing securi
ties Is ths gift which John D. Rocke
feller, through his son, John D. Rocke
feller Jr., has announced to the general
education board.-
The sift which Is
the largest single
gift handed out for such purposes, will
be used for general education purposes
throughout the country. ' Mr. Rockefeller
had previously- given the board til, 900,
000 for tbe same work, his contributions
now amounting to $43,000,000.
The general education board was not
prepared for thtk" girt, which was an
nounced simply in a letter from John
D. Rockefeller Jr. tn which ha said:
"My father authorises me to say that
on or before April 1, 1907, he will give
the : generals, education board
bearing securities the present market
value of which Is about 122.000,000, ons
third to be applied to such speolflo ob
ject within the corporate purposes of
the board as etther he or I may from
time to time direct the remainder not
so designated at tha death of the sur
vivor to be added alao to the permanent
endowment of the board."
As the "next Improvement" the Del
ias itemlser wants an orchestra for the
skating rlhk. Tet something else might
be nearly as important
-i-l J I U.L-- - 1
Tea" Satisfaction
71
rr a f
CmON J. A. Folger & Co.,
br Higli Water.
illiSEIU CONTROL
OF STEAMERS
Ice Trust Magnate Now Owns
' Monopoly of Atlantlo Coast
Ship Line. : :
I. - . (Joans! Special Serviee.)
New Tork, Feb. I. A $10,000,000 deal
has Just been completed ' whereby
Charles W. Mores gains practical con
trol of the Atlantlo coast steamship
trad Through J. Plerpont Morgan,
acting for the New-Tork, New Haven
eV Hartford railroad, Morse, It Is said,
hae bought the New. England Naviga
tion company, owning ths entire aound
service of this railroad. All that re
mains to make the deal complete Is ths
sanction of ths New Haven directors,
who will meet here Saturday te take
action. .......
Negotiations bavs been In progress
for soma time between Morse and Mor
gan. Ths New England Navigation com
pany la capitalised at $1,000,000. but
Morse Is reported to have aald he waa
willing to pay twice thla amount to
monopolise coast traffic, r . , ,
RALPH P. MEYER HERE
A Hots amsloal instrument Salesman
Beeoxaeg BetaU Manager tot Sherman,
lay S) Jo : : : T-
Portland dealers In musical Instru
ments are greatly Interested' In the ad
vent Into . this territory of Ralph P.
Meyer, a piano and organ salesman -of
note throughout a large section of the
country. Mr. Meyer comes to thla city
direct from Dayton, Ohio, where he waa
secreary of ths John A.-Fetterly com'
pany, a. large musical. Instrument con
cern of that Interesting metropolis, and
baa been Installed as retail manager for
Sherman. Clay at Co., the .big piano
and organ' house st Blgth and Morrison
streets. ... ...
Mr. Meyer has always been annotated
with the largest muatoal Instrument
dealera of the country, having begun
hla career with Hllderbrandt aV Bona of
Baltimore, where he remained for sev
eral years. He afterward became sales
man for ths O. Frtd Krans Co. and from
there went to William Knabe a Co. ss
floor salesman. After serving three
years In this capacity he went to ths
Fetterly company of Dayton, and now
comes to Portland to make this bound
ing city his permanent home.
Mr. Meyer Is not only a salesman of
ability but a gentleman possessed of
many personal charms a favorite with I
asqualntanoea. As a contributor to
musical publications ha-has made a
pleasing reputation aa a writer upon
subjects with which he enjoys an ex-
nerlmentaX familiarity. One. of hla arti
cles -on the experiences snd trials of a
salesman, written for Musle Trades,
attracted national attention.
VOTES REPEAL
(Continued from Page On a)
months. Everyone knew what the
queatlon was and that the corporations
postpone the bill for a week or so, but
the houae reruaed. Barrett of Wash
ington said that be knew about the bill,
what tt meant and had promised the
people -teTelleTe-thera Tf "oppression,
and could do it now as well as In twe
weeks.
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
KILLING HER LOVER
f Jntimai Speclit Servtysi.t
Reno, Nev.4 Feb. 8. -Vernon Flanl
gan, a disreputable. Is under arrest at
Fellon charged with the murder of her
lover, Frank Hayes, at Hasen Wednes
day. . flhe end Hayes quarreled the
night before. She says he struck her
In tbe face with brass knuckles and
then went te hts room and wont to
sleep. Early In the morning the
woman knocked at hla door and whan
Hayes appeared she shot htm three
times through the body and then tried
to shoot herself, but was prevented.
She waa arrested and taken to Fellon.
, SEVEN FLAVOR
Golden Gate Japan
Golden Gate English Breakfast :
Golden Gate Ceylon
Golden Gate-Oolong
Golden Gate .Fancy Blend
Golden Gate Gunpowder
Golden Gate Black and Green
:-faeW aa. FIr-Tifit Cawesas --
an r rancttco
OLD FRIEilDS ARE
NOW FOES
Strange Reversal Incident
Second Attempt, to Save
, Chester Thompson,
to
INSANITY SHOE ON . .
THE OTHER FOOT NOW
Defense Must Plead Chester Just In
sane Enough to Kill Without
Crime, Yet Not Insane Enongh to
' Be a Dangerous Person.';
(Special Dispatch to TTaa Journal.) .
. Taooma. .Waah Feb. a. -Tbe case of
Cheater Thompson as It stands .- today
preaenta probably tha strangest combi
nation of circumstances . sver before a
court In the stats ef Washington. Pros
ecuting Attorney , Mackintosh, who for
months fought against tho-peselng ef a
judgment declaring Cheater Insane, now
aceusea him of being an Inaaae person
and dangerous to be allowed at large.
The father of the boy, who through
hla masterful fight secured an acquittal
of ths charge of murder on the ground
of Insanity, la now technically forced to
I enter a- plea, of not amyTaIth6ugh"be
admits, the youth's insanity and desires
to give bond to secure his freedom or
committal to a sanitarium.' .
--ajgpass tn Stwange )inli.J--
Three experts, who as witnesses for
ths defense declared the defendant In
sane and thus helped to seen re his ac
quittal, are to aot aa the judge's advisors
and are forced to again declare him In
sane and may thus securs his oonvlctlen
and committal to ths state penitentiary
under the present proceedings.
Twenty-seven witnesses have "been
summoned by the stats. The first names
on the Hat are those of Will H. Thomp
son and Maurice and Oscar Thompson,
the father and two-brothera of Cheater.
The other witnesses summoned Include
nearly all the witnesses of the defense.
Present Stats-ef Proses dings.
'A supplemental Information, charging
Chester Thompson with being an Inaane
person dangerous to be allowed at large
and asking for his committal to the
state penitentiary Indefinitely, was filed
by Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth Mack
intosh of King county, with, ths clerk
of Judge Snell's court The Information
previously filed was withdrawn. At tor
ney Will H. Thompson entered a de
murrer to the Information on the
grounds that the defendant Is being held
by the court without the proper legal
procedure and that the court has now
no jurisdiction over the person of the
defendant or the subject, matter of the
oaae. This waa overruled, an exception
allowed, and through his attorneys
youog Thompson pleaded not guilty.
Drs. E. M. Brown, T. F. Smith and B.
C. Wheeler were appointed by Judge
Bnell as SnThsanlfy commlsslonlo pass
on the mental condition of the boy.- All
three were witnesses for the defense In
the trial ef Choater.
3,600 PAIRS OF SHOES
GIVEN AWAY BY BIG TIM
Same Quantity of Stockings
Presented to Poor Constit
uents by Sullivan.
(Tearnal Special Service.)
New Tork, Feb. 9. "Big Tim" Sulli
van haa onos more given an Illustra
tion of the means he uses to control the
many hundreds of votes which he de
livers every election day, by distribut
ing yesterday M00 pairs of shoes snd
the same number of pairs of stockings
g 0wMFtrsr s? tllep1 ttf Srt ftt "'P'sFy-'
distribution took place at "Big Tim's"
headquartere, the Comanche club, on
the Bowery, where a line of men and
women waS formed early In the after
noon and where the ' passing Out of
foot wear continued until latg-at-ntght;"
Ths affair waa planned last Christ
mas, whan "Big Tim" fed a big crowd
of the bard up element on the Bowery
and gave every man. a pipe and a bag
of tobacco, together with a card enti
tling the holder to eall at the Comanche
club yesterday. Every cardholder got
a pair of shoes.
7hnNtolanl r
The fad that over a hundred million dollars worth of Steinway
I Pianos have . been sold without the aid of bargain-store alliances or
mechanical devices; proves conclusively that Stebway pre-eminence is
founded solely on merit ' ,e.C '.' , ' ' ."' ' '
I The music-loving public recognize that the creative genius exercised
and the infinite pains expended in Steinway construction demand a
somewhat higher price, but that in proportion to value received the
"""Steinway is the most moderate-priced piano in existenceT "rto-s.'' "ax
For proof examine the Vertegrand at . $5 25 a happy combina
tion of merit and price that has made it the shrine of worship for the
tfisBaa-wsaaf , ...
171 EN ADMIRE
g, pretty faee, a food figure, bat
sooner or later learn ' that the
healthy, happy, contented women
is most of all to be admired. .
Women troubled with feinting .
spells, irrernlaritiee. nervous irrlta- .
biUty, backache, tbe "blues," and
these dreadful dragging- senseMens, ,
cannot hope to be nappy or popular,
and advancement in either home,
business or social life la impossible.
- The eauae of these troubles, how
ever, yields quickly to Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herbs. It acts
at once upon the organ afflicted and
the nerve oenters, dispelling; effec
tually all tboae distressing- srmp. , '
toma. Mo other medlcine-tu ths country has received such unqualified
indorsement or haa such a record of cures of female ills as has -
Lydia E. Pinkhattfs Vegetable Compound
Miss rnma Runtsler, of S1 State St., Schenectady, N. V., writes:
"For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to
drain all mjr strength away. I had dull headaches, was hervous,
irritable, and all worn out: Chancing to read one of your advertisements
of a ease similar to ' mine eused by Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable
Compound, I deeided to try it and I eaxtnot ea-prees my gratitude for the
benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person."
LydJa E. PinkhaWa Vegetable Corn pound is the most successful
remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling and
Displacements, Inflammation and Clos ration, and la invsaVaabls In pre
paring" for childbirth and the Change of Lif e. 1 ; . " r- i
Mrs. PInkham'j Standing Invitation to Women
.Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Plnlsham, at Lynn, afasa. Bsr advice
is free and always helpful.
PRESIDEHT'S C0USIH WEDS
TEHDERLDIN BRIDE
James Roosevelt Jr. Marries
I : Dutch Sadie and Is Accused
of Stealing Burglar's Wife.
(Journal Special garvlee.)
New Tork, Feb. S. James R. Rooas
velt Jr.. cousin of ths president, w bom
John Brallrr of No. 181 West Nine
teenth street, threatened to sue recently
for having stolen., his bride of three
weeks, discovered yesterday thst Braller
la. an ex-burglar.
Roosevelt stumbled "en this Informa
tion while arranging to recover posses
sion of the expensive furniture that
had" beert In the flat at Noll West One
Hundred and Ninth street, ' where
Braller's wife, formerly Hattle Mosar,
a dashing brunette, had lived. Braller
bad gleefully appropriated the furni
ture after his wife's flight and placed
It In storage with the Terminal com
pany of No. 45 East One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street, lie said he would
keep It there until he; could arrange for
a grand auction sale.
Roosevelt, It now develops, waa the
one who paid for tha furniture. He
teamed yesterday from hla lawyer, Ben
jamin Baker, that Braller waa an ex-
convict.
Roosevelt would not admit that he
had Interfered between Braller and hla
wife, but had no haaltanoy In aaylng
that the furniture of her fiat was. sup
plied by him.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who, before her mar
riage to young Roosevelt, waa known
In the tenderloin as "Dutch Sadie,"
kept In seclusion in her home on River
aide drive and would not talk of Bur
glar Braller or her-husband'-furniture.
She haa vigorously scolded her hus
band for his latest escapade. Braller's
wife Is now living In another flat with
the two sisters who shared her apart
ment on One Hundred and. Ninth atreet
DAVEY TO FIGHT
.(Continued from Page Ons.)
year. If yon will do thle I will atand
miiuiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiinimmnianiiimun
Of 501 Loring St
s
-fs-the Isigest plant on the-Pactne-eoasrandr'TRsonryplant In the city
that has both steam and the latest compressed air process of cleaning
carpets. - Does net rip, tear or wear your carpet - like- the- old .steam
beating maohlnea, but keeps them looking like new carpets. :.
TtLEPHONE PACIFIC 12JO
innimmininniimimmuismm
legion of music lovers of refinement, culture and
. judgment whose limited means have heretofore
prevented the gratification of their desires. j
When in the market for a real piano,
come to see and hear the Steinway. ,
Plssoeof sll anakes tskrn la eachanire. Time
pay seats if dew red. also pianos for teat
SHERMAN, CLAY
Cor. tilth sad Morrison ttreete, Orp. T.
!HBTXJUm4&TTXTACOMA.XTKTT-BXI.Uira
MISS EMMA RUNTXLEfc
by yog. If you refuse I will fight the
bill, and wlU take tbe floor against it."
As It is expected that the Chapln
bill will pass the senate this afternoon,
thla declaration of Davey's means that
tha real fight la to taka place on tha
floor of the house Senator Bingham, a
member of the joint committee, believes
that the senate will pass the 'bill with '
an amendment giving the governor the
appointment" of the commissioners In
Mhe first Instance, two of them to hold
ntll 1S10 and one until 1908, all subse
quent sppolnteea to be elected by the
people. . Bingham-has been doing every
thing In his power to force the pass-age
of the bill, the limitation on the gover
nor's appointive power being In tbe
nature of a compromise'.
ravey haa apparently taken up the
railroad's end of the fight as ons of
the- provisions most earnestly- opposed -by
the railroad lobbyists Is that giving'
tbe appointment of the commissioners
to the governor.
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Commonwealth
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. Sixth and Ankeny Sts. .
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