The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, : MARCH 13, -1007,
KEDIUCKY
FEUD
CASES OH TRIAL
On Charges of Murder Ken
tucky . Feud Leaders Are
, Brought Before Juries. '
RESULT OF TRIALS IS -
AWAITED WITH INTEREST
XJreathJtt County Judge mmd Alleged
. Accomplice Are on Trial for
Their Lives, Charged With Kltt
tog Two Men In Deadly Feud.'
(Journal SdmUI Service.)
Lexlng-ton. Ky., March II. That por
tion of Kentucky ' lonr known aa the
teud dlstrict'hae been the scene during
me past . week .or ao or two trlala ths
reaulu of which are awaited with a
- lively Interact. In the little courthouse
"" at Jackeoa, Judge James Hargla, noto
. rloua aa the Breathitt county feud lead
er, la belnfc tried for the alloyed aaaaaalr
I nation of pr. B. t. Cox. At Beattyville,
-Lee county, John Smith, B. Fulton
French and John Abner are on trial for
" - the aaaaaalnatlon of Jamea B. Marcum,
at Jackson. " '
- Dr. B. D, Cox waa aaaaeslnated It
; April, 1S02. aa he waa paaalng the Har
gla residence In Jackaoa, to vlalt hla
child, who waa UL The fatal ahota were
fired from a ahed belonging to Judge
; Jamea Hargla. Judge Hargla and Sheriff
fid Callahan were charged with the
. . aaaaaalnatlon. Laat June Aabury Spto-
, er, a noted feudist, made a confession
In which he awore'.that Judge Hargla
- and Ed aallaban had employed John
J3mlth, John Abner and himself to mur
der Vf. Cost He said that after waiting
' every algbt for a week for Coz to psaa
the shed, Elbert Hargla, a brother of
' the Judge,' one night signaled to Smith,
, Abner . and hlmealf that Cox waa com
; Ing. Splcer swore that be dosed, and
' was awakened by the- crack of a gun.
He looked up and saw that Smith had
Just fired, and Abner waa in the act
of shooting Coz, wh lay on the ground
groaning. When Coz was dead. Splcer,
Smith and Abner went Into Judge HP
, gls yard, where Judge James and Sena
tor Alex Hargla and Kd Callahan awalt
- ed - them. -- - Judge- Hargla - commended
. these for killing Cox.; Spicer's confess
,' alon was corroborated In full laat Janu
ary, when John Smith also made a eon
Session, telling the same story as that
...of Splcer, saying, however, that he had
. not fired at Coz. '
?& The aaaaaalnatlon of James B. Mar
cum occurred Mar . It- He was
' killed as ba-stood In the courthouse door
at Jackson. Judge Hargla and "Sheriff
, Callahan were accused of employing
Curt Jett and Ton White to do the kill
: lng. Jett-was sentenced to hang and
White given a life term In the penlten
tlary. ' Laat June Jett confessed, saying
V mat be bad amea Marcum at ue miiai
Vaf Hargla and Callahan. He said White
had nothing to do with It. , Later, now
; ever, Jett waa placed on the witness
stand, and be then repudiated In full
him eonfeealon. aaylng he -bad beea
- forced to make It by attorneys for the
jproaeootlon. Judge Hargla and Callahan
(-were aoqultted. .while Mrs. ,. Marcum,
i widow of the murdered man, swore ven
5 geanee.- Later Curt Jett: waa- given a
'life sentence for the assassination of
1 Jamas CockrilL and upon a reversal of
'his death sentence for killing Marcum
' was given a life sentence for that tnur
Tder also. Jett Is now In the penlten
' tlarr with two lite, sentences" hanging
Invar him. ' ' ""'
Fnlton, French, Smith and Abner were
'.charged with complicity In the aaaaaat
. nation of Marcum, aad tried at Beatty
' villa, on' a change of venue from Breat-
i hltf county. 1M jury iiuw iui
I .haneina and fou? for acquittal, iney
jTcould Aot agree and were discharged.
French Is the former leaner 01 aim o
ion in the Frenoh-Eversols feud war
In Ferry county.. In. which , nearly 109
'"men were killed.'
Simply Swallow
Many Eat aa Though They Were !
Mind and Their Tongues Cat Out
Dyspepsia is built on confidence too
much confidence In the ability of your
atomach to digest anything and every
thing you put into it s
In -this age we have developed speed
in every line of action, end we have also
developed epeed in mastication.
We don't take tlmo to eat right, and
sometimes we do not eat the right kind
of food. Sometimes we carry our bust
cees to our meals and aa a result eat
mechanically. We eat as though we
were blind and our tongues out out.
We simply swallow.'
The reault is that the food we eat is
half chewed, and Ilea like a lump of leadT
on the stomacn. ..
Tou may deny to yourself that you
abuse your stomach, but when you get a
bloaty feeling, you can't deny . you've
got it. ....
When you get brash, . eructations.
burning sensations, -bloating, aversion to
food, loas of appetite, belching and other
kindred ailments, there is not much use
ssklng yourself, for ths time being, why
yon suffer. The fact la yon've got these
aliments and the question of the hour la
how to get rid of them at once, so that
at your neat meal you may 'be able to sit
down and look at your meal straight In
the face with a keen appetite and
smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything
you eat. .- - .-
Just one or Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta
will dlgeat an ordinary meal, without
the help of the stomach. One ingredient
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1.900 grains of food. The strong-eat
stomach couldn't do the work any bet
ter than one of these wonderful little
tablets earf do It.
A Each tablet contains the strongest di
gestive agents It Is possible to obtain.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
patent medicine. We ceme out and any
Juat what la in them Hydrastis,- golden
seal, lactose and aseptie pepsin. They
are recommended by 40,000 - licensed
physiclsns In the United States and
Canada. ' ' -
And thsy are recommended by every
one who uses them they can't help it,
for they immediately - invigorate the
stomach by letting it take a. rest; they
strengthen the gaatrla Juice and cause
the appetite to become keen and regu
lar. . ,.-....'...: .... . '! .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will surely
destroy dyspepsia, brash, belching, that
Tunis of lead" feeling, burning sensa
tions, indigestion, loss of appetite, and
aversion to food. . v.
Have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
handy -where you can take one or-two
after each tneaL Then , you will know
what a bleaalng it is to have A good
appetite and to get all the good possi
ble out of everything you eat. Ton'Il
feel rosy and sweet. StBart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drag store on earth, iOc
Bend us your name-ana address today
and we will at onoe send you by mall
a sample package, free. Addrees F. A.
Stuart Co., It Stuart Bid, Marshall.
Mich. -' - .. . . :
LTU
W A
.(C).
ARJBD BOTJM miMWE .MGES-THE HI CE
DESERT CLAIMS
TO "PUT BACK"
n'EufeirrOre
Have Been as Busy as
'."Z Elsewhere. ;
AGED ARD VENERABLE
-PIOHEER PASSES AWAY
Tunis Swick Came to Oregon In
' Fifty-Three -r Dies at;
. Seventy-Four. -
fipeH.t Dwpetek te Tke JeeraaL) ,
The DaUes. Or . March II. Tunis
Swlck died yesterday at the residence
Of hla brother-in-law, Robert Ollmore,
near Grand Dalles, across the river
In Washington. He was born in New
Totk 74 years ago. He crossed the
plains to Oregon in IStS and settled in
Yamhill county. In 1110 he was mar
ried to Miss Margaret Ollmore and to
them were born four children, three of
whom survive Lyman D. of Mon
mouth. William M. of Heppner and Mrs.
Myrtle Gentry of Hamilton. There are
alao 10 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Three brothers also sur
vive him Dr. B. F. Swlck pf Dayton.
Oregon Minor 8. of Corvallls, and Ly
man of Hamilton. In 18T1 be came to
The Dalles and from here, removed to
Klickitat county, where he remained
few years ana tnen semoa ra unm
7&sBty, where he lived for over 10
-years. For some yeara ne nau -fllcted
with Brlght's disease, and laat
November, came to the Ollmore farm,
near Orand Dalles, to be close to this
city 'for medical treatment ' Mr. Swlck
was well known in this and Grant
counties, where he wsa highly respected
for many sterling qualities.
For mild, easy action of the bowels,
a single doae of Doan's RwlU
enough. Treatment curee habitual con
stipation.' 21 cents a box. Ask your
druggist for them. ' v ; f
UNCLE SAM WANTS A '
TAILOR FOR INDIANS
.' " '(Joanul gpeelal Berrle.
' Waahington. Mar:h 18. Unci Sam
needs a tailor In the Indian service st
Fort Shaw, Montana, and has advertised
for sppllcants to take the civil service
examination today for the place. The
MCdvertlsements fall to state whether, a
tailor is. wanted who may be able to
Introduce the latest French . cut of
clothes to Indian swells, or whether
plain Indian blankets, with feather
sdornments, shall ba the styles ex-,
plolted by the tailor. The applicants,
however, must be of the male sx, "un
married or without family." and must,
not expect a salary of more than 1600
a year to begin with. If his work is
minfactory to ths government' and
likewise to the In.llnns it Is poaslbls
tht h may receive mors money la the
future, i
DESERT LAND ACT HAS
A.
BEEN CROSSLY ABUSED
Government Investigation la Pro
gress Discloses All the "Old Fa
miliar Games Many Patent
. Held Up, Pending Inspection.
(Special Dispatch te The JeersaU
Bums, Or., March II. There has
kbeen considerable investigating of land
titles la ths Burns land dlstriot by gov
ernment agents,", who . have found out
while the timber land of western Ore
gon has been fraudulently Acquired by
eastern capitalists, people - of eastern
Oregon have been grabbing; land under
the desert land act Thousands of acres
of aa nne grain land aa la in the state
have been taken under this law by peo
ple who hare proved up and got titles
from the government without making
any effort- to bring water" on the land
to produce crops, while others have
taken places on running creeks, where,
by turning the water over tbe land, a
first-class, crop of .wild hay has been
produced.
There la land claimed by stockmen
who have hired their men to take the
claims under the desert and homestead
laws and then bought them out for a
mall price.
Moet of the land held this way, it
has' beea found on investigation,- has
not .been cultivated at alL. In several
cases no ihouaes have been built ' to
show- that a aettlsr ever lived on his
claim. '
The government has been holding up
patents on - desert and homestead s
tries until tbe special agents can make
Investigation and report to the govern'
ment There is a good prospect of sev
eral desert land entries being canceled.
MORE HELP WANTED IN
"THE CONSULAR SERVICE
" rioeraal gaeelaJ nenlre.i
Washington, March 1. The first' of
the examinations for the coneular serv
ice under the new rules laid down by
Secretary Root are to be held tomorrow,
and the result is awaited with a good
deal .of anxiety by persons Interested
in the development, of the consular
service on civil servicer lines. . It was
expected that there would be a large
number of apptloants, but such has not
proven the case. From present indica
tions there will not be a sufficient num
ber to flu all , the vaoanelea that now
exist In the consular servloe or will
eilat In the near future. The apparent
difficulty la in finding applicants prop
erly equipped technically with the neces
sary knowledge x of two lsnguages or
more, and at the sama time possessing
an acquaintance with worldly affairs
and business methods likely to make
them good conauls.
7 smooth drive
V frost dowa ,
town te Soao
City Fark. -See
page 1U '
D-d D
)Y r'TTi
- - The-
' '"Smfm. TiW to Earnest-
Wreckers
Ready for Work--Kow Ihe Tearing Down Denins
-Entire Yamhill Street Front to Be Torn Out
been let, the building material ordered and in a few short days the entire store will
The laborers, carpenters and bricklayers here, there and everywhere and dust and
be on every hand. The time has come for decisive action, for the most desperate
reckless price-slashing of the entire sale. No time for delay now-r-the last few
days to be one never-ending bargain revel, replete with staggering price cuts and.
:-,!-'- the most sensational selling ever witnessed on the coast. : 11 : - i : ;
You Buy at Almost Your Own Price Now
Cost less than cost even half cost cuts no figure goods must go and they
will, for we've made prices so low as to bring the greatest jam of buyers that
ever packed a store anywhere. The prices tell the 'tale. . Doors open at 9
o'clock tomorrow. Get in line. ' ' ' . - - ; .
1 CHTra BLOCK CM YAMHILL FROM 2K3 TO 3RD.
A Quick, Clean Sweep In the 3I1K
Doors
Open
: at'
9 a.m.
Stock
PLAIN AND FANCY mm
Worth Up to $2.00
.Thousands, upon thousands of yards to go, to get them out of he Vay of the builders.-Plain silks arid fancyr3ilks,taffetasi;
peau de cygneslouisines, niessalines, figured, striped and novelty silks and silks of every kind for waists, full dresses, trim- '
mings; fancy t work, etc. iLvery unagmable color, every style, full pieces, remnants and null ends, ZO to Z7 IfTrT7
inches wide. ' All $1 and up to $1.50 values. Bunched in one great lot. There's no reserve..,... ........ .vUUlvij
1
ISN'T TGilS PRBCE CUTTING
Did you everseejthe.likejJefoKlLJClearing stock before the walls-come downThat'eV-the reason. "
lie
. For larce Sc ;
-bar Best
Laundry Soap.
" : For 5c
large rolls
Toilet Paper.
2c
For large 5c '
packageg of 25
Envelopes.
7
.Vardor MiU Ends
30-inch India Linons,
worth 15c ;V ,
6
covered cloth Pin
Cushions, fancy shape
29c
69c.
Each for large
10-4 fleeced ' gray 1
Blankets, cheap at
$9!
00 For; " Ladies' , $4
long Kid Gloves,
16-button length,
black and colors. "
m
kinds.
Yard for choice of ;
the , finest Wash
Goods, 39c and 50c
I2c
For Child's 35c
Colored Lesth
er Handbsg;s.
3c
Cake for Wil
liams' 5c
Shaving- Soap.
Yard for 6c, 7c, 8c
fancy figured Chal
lies, all colors.
4
t- t J J 1 -
Cestui ior uuu anu sam
nle Nankins, worth nn
mt-" - 1 ' f
to $1 dozen. v
(? flQ Each for large
Vll0l7 gxIZ-foot, granite
, : Rugs, worth $8
and $8.50.
lf,Yard for wide $1
4f) Corset Cover Eirt
: broidery, elegant
patterns. ' "
Each- for 40c and
50c all linen Dam
ask Towels, all
largest size.
22
3c
For large 5o
Box Parlor
Matches.
Ic
For 5c box
Wood ,
Toothpicks.
4c
Each for. I5c fancy
embroidered Doilies,
size 12x12 Inches.
FAa Yard for mill ends
J) Jit finest Silk .Velvets,
v worth up to $3.
8!
15c
For large heavy
Huck Towels, hem
med ends, cheap at
OOl P1"" for Ladies'
39c and 50c fancy
. silk embroidered
black Hose.
79c
styles.
For Men's $1.50
and $2 laundered
Shirts, new spring
8c
For Ladies' 20c
Fancy Seam
less Hose.
5c
For 10c box
Shinola
Shoe Polish.
39 c
Each for choice of
one lot of good
size fancy Rugs.' -
9
C Yard for mill ends 15c
Indian Head, full 34'
inches wide.
50c
Yard for 52-inch
turkey red Table
Damask, worth
A a For odds and ends of
Ladies 20c and 25c
' embroidered and lace
trimmed Handkerchiefs.
MQPair for $2 and
V I v $2.25 Nottingham
Mm. Lace Curtains, all
fancy styles.
2c
For 25c can
Mermen's Tal
cum Powder.
29c
For Ladies'
' Wrappers
worth up to f 1
1
Each for large 5c size
good Writing Tablets, .
now lc ": :,-:v:;:-;
5
Tir a
C trail iur xvicn a ioc
Canvas Gloves, 'nick
'em out, 5c pair. --.
4!
Yard for heavy
a. : 1 . T 1J
2 inititu tuwcuug,
full width, worth
81-3c :
vi.98
$35.
For extra large
size Comforts,
made to sell at
Each for Men's
50c and 75c Shirts
and Drawers, most
all sizes. '
29c
ROOM
EXCITING BARGAINS in the GEO AK
The most sensational offers ever made. Clearing stocks regardless of cost "or loss to save them from the dust and dirt that's why- th
newest and swellest of the season s garments go at less than cost of cloth alone. ; - ; 7; .
.50
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' $8, 19 AND
$10 SPRING SKIRTS
We mean it Every one of onr $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Skirts
now. f 4.98; handsome Voiles, Panamas, Novelties, Checks,
"Hairlines, etc. All colors and black and combinations, and plenty of the stylish
grays; strap, button and fancy trimmed, bleated and other styles. Pick ths best,
choose any of these $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Skirts at, choice, 4.98 each.
. LADIES' SILK LINED
-Covert Coats
Latest styles, worth op to z
$io.oa . Choice .?0.yO
Ladies' Wrappers, worth tip 90
to $1.00, each fa7t
Ladies'. 50c and 75c Klmo- ; . , . Qp
BOS, CUt tO ......... I"v
Ladles' 75c and 98c Waists. '
LADIES' FINE SILK
Petticoats ;
Worth up to $12)0, fH col-
$5.00 and $6.00 Silk Waists, ff AO
Odd lots ......-..'.. .9ley0
Ladles' $2.00 Embroidery- . 70l
Trimmed Waists, now .......... I 7 V,
....$14.50
Ladles' $25.00 Spring;
Shirtwaist Suits
.
n.
CLEARING OUT LADIES' FINEST $15 ATiD OR
r-iTY , rwhrlr all
Out they ro, and at- this price every one ' should be sold to-
ao,
aits
bargain. All in one lot.
LADIES' FINEST SILK , VV'
Raincoats
?. ,$9.98
.$5.98
Ladies' $5.00 and $8.00 White QO
Lawn Waists ...i.....i0
$9.98
morrow. Newest and most elegant of this season's creations.
Etons, Ponys, Prince Chap, Box Coats and other effects; plain and fancies
elegantly trimmed. All Suits that at 915.00 and 818.00 are the birgest kind of a
rick out 818.00 Salts now for f 7.60.
LADIES' $10.00 AND $1ZOOSILK
Eton Jaclieto
Latest style,' all fancy braid ' , (ET AO
trimmed... . ; J.VO
Ladles $5.00 and $5.00 New DO
Springy Skirts f . . .... ... . iCVO
Ladles' $5.00 Whit China' A(
SUk Waists ...j.... ....e).0y
Ladies' $1.00 and $2.00 Fancy
Wrappers, 69 and ........
All colors, our bast $20.00
ones i. ......
Ladies' $15.00 and $1240
Raincoats, now .........
Ladles' $12.00 and $15.00 Silk
Petticoats, now
A9c
Mill. Bnds 75c and
$1 Dress Goods 29
5,000 ysrds to go, goods ws bought to create a sensa
tion at 49c, and at 49c they were the biggest kind of a
bargain, all now slashed to 29 a yard. . All mill ends,
and all full 36 inches' wide.
Serges, Henriettas. Albatross, Nun's
VelllnY. Cashmere and NOVELTIES
In all colors and black and white, every yard
strleily aa wool; positive fnnuateed ase, TSs X VVI
aad as to tlJXi grades. All go at, eaotee .. Jmr 10
Tomorrow at 9 a Never (o be Forgotten Sale
ScMflcEmbroM'rySl
10,000 skeins and more, the best snd finest of Embroidery f ,
Silks that sell all ever at 8c and 10c -here If a skein; fine, I
and coarse, snd Including Silks for fancy work of every kind; i I
silks for filling in, silks for outlining, regular embroidery I
silks, silk cords for pillow tops and other kinds; all 10 to 14 -
yards in each skein; all colors. Regular 8c and 10c -valur
all bunched in one huge lot and dumped out regardless c-f
cost Choice, skein, lev .
Women's Finest $1.75 and
$2 lonn Sillt Gloves 51.2-2
One thousand pairs only, snd all the bt Cives rr,
the long lenirths that everybody wir'i,
with double linger tipe, an J a
sold under $1.75 and J-' C -'; r
PULL HLKOVi' I.' '
r I "v tt o Tf r" '
. I i J i . 1 ....
1
si r
1 1 r -