The Oregon daily journal., March 20, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY" EVENING. MARCH V '1S07.
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: : II
Mill
COM
IS ORGANIZED
'East Sids Push Clubs Send
Delegates to Union Body ;
at Initial Meeting V;.
FIVE FROM EACH OF "
THE LOCAL BOARDS
Whitney I Boise Elected President
of Confederation and C-Ben Blce
land of Woodstock I Chosen Sec
retary at Mooting.
. ;
The United East Side Puah club wai
erranlied last night at the bureau of
. Information, Eaat Morrison streetwltn
Whitney 1 Boise president Eleven
east Bid Improvement associations were
represented. A section wii adopted In
the early part ot the meeting eliminat
ing at onoe and for all time any con
sideration of religious or political quea-
: "Representation was axed at Bra dele
. gales from each club, each of which
; have one vote, and any one of which can
at any meeting east all Bvo votes If
' none others of the delegation are pres
ent Otherwiaa tha delegates have "the
privilege ot casting tbelr vote aa they
. themselves may aee fit aa Instructed by
their constituency. Rerular meetings
will be held the second Tuesday of each
ttionth. Any eaat side club will be ad
mitted to the association by sending
certified delegates. -
Besides Mr. Boise, ether offloers were
elected to serve one year as follows:
v Vice-president, O. Exert Baker, Mount
Tabor: second vice-president. H. O.
Parsons of Nolta; aecretary. C. Ben
Rleeland of Woodstock. H. A. Calef and
Dr. William Deveney were elected to
nerve with the offlcera on an executive
board. The following : delegates were
present: ' . '
Midway Improvement Club C H.
Tabke. chairman; W. A. Baundera, B. F.
Russell. Earl Ogllbla. Thomas Holmes.
Northeasters Improvement Club
George B. Frank. George B. Crump. H.
Y. Hunter, S. C. Priestley. J. Marshall.
Seltwood Board of Trade Dr. A. M.
Webstar. - -', i
Mount Tabor Improvement Aesoela-
'tlon Q. L. Lindsley, D. R. Toung, O.
' Evert Baker, Frank J. Perkins, J. A.
, Eastman. - ; "
Wood lawn Push Club J. F. Oegr.
-C. Tr Boselie. Charles K. York. H. A.
Bturt, W. M. Cook, Z"T"'
Montavllla Improvement Board C
W. Hyde. Dr. William Peveney, a E.
. Barter. John Miller.
Woodstock Push Club Mark Broon
non. J. F. Porter. O. I Olson. M. C.
Smith. C Ben ftiesland. ' 1
East Twenty-eighth Improvement
Club Lewis Montgomery. Frank a
Bennett. Frank Motter. H. 8. Rlee, Jo
seph Hutchinson.
Center-Addition Progressive Associa
tion C. A Bell. W. H. 'White. J. F.
Watte, A. Bartholomew, . A. T. Thomas.
NolU" Progressive Club H. O. Par
sons, C. H. Daggett. H. C Shellhouse,
Waveriy-Rlchmond ' Improvement club
w. BlcKeu. ueorge wesi, o. n. w-
well, Mr. savage,' w. u. sreeman.
"Dr. Thomas Bcleetrio Oil Is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease-
croup. Has oeen nsea wnn uovxjb in
our family for eight years. lira. . i
, .Whlteacre, Buffalo. K. T.
BOY FALLS FORTY FEET r
. WILL PROBABLY DIE
EVANGELIST Id
All Wl DEll
Reformed Devotee Arrested but
Tells Court He Was There
' '. '' for Other Purposes. ' '.
DECLARES HE IS FREE
. , OF THE DRUG HABIT
Kb Is pel Once Took Twenty-Fonr
r.nln. nf MnmhlnA fn That llany
Honrs, Enough to Kill 8 U Non
Hardened . Hen. ' v -.' - ' '
(pmcM pkiMtefe to The IobtmLI
Aberdeen.. Waah., March JO. Arthur
'Anderson, a ld of It years, fell 40
feet from the bridge across the gulch oa
West Blxth street last night, breaking
Ms left high and fracturing his akulL
His Injuries will probably prove fatal,
lie la a son of A. J. Anderson, a tailor.
PHOTOGRAPH SYSTEM
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
;. ,.yv: , ...
; New Orleana. March 10. fitnoe Ru
, ' Bolph Flnke Garner, -alias Henry t
Stewart, was charged with having made
a clean getaway with $10,000 of South
ern Pacifle money In manipulating a
supposed eroas-tle deal the officials ef
the Southern Pacific have concluded to
,. have photographs of every man, woman
V or boy employed on the entire system.
f These photographs - will - be filed away
and used for reference la case any per-
son tries to work any game oa the road.
Julius KniapeL ex-Chinatown guide.
reformed opium smoker, evangelist and
now a waiter In a Third street restau
rant. was oa trial this morning before
Judge Cameron on a charge of smoking
opium. Knlspel who Is better known by
the appellation or -uuico juiiu,- was
taken Into custody by Detectives Kay.
Klenlla and Anderson In a raid made on
aa opium den - at Blxth - and Ankeny
streets last Saturday night, tim Hang,
alleged to be the keeper of the resort.
waa also arrested at the same time.
A feature ot the trial and one that
caused considerable comment waa the
appearance In court of E. J. B. McAllis
ter, legal adviser of the Ministerial al
liance and the Anti-Saloon league, wno
waa associated with Senator Freeman
In the defense et Knlspel and the China
man. ' "' ' " ': "
Watohed Outside Jots. .
Detectives Anderson Kay and Klen-
lln aU testified that they had watched
the house In question for over two
hours snd had seen a man and 'woman
leave the place and three men enter
during their vigu. Upon raiding the
place Knlspel was round in a room in
the basement with Lira Hung seated
on an adjoining bunk, a complete
opium layout with the cooking lamp
still hot waa found under the bunk oc
cupied by Knlspel. All of the officers
testified that the waiter was in a stu
por and tt required considerable shak
ing to arouse him. '
Knlspel was placed on the stand in
his own behalf, and for over 10 minutes
endeavored to hypnotise the court with
a grapbophonio flow of oratory. In at
tempting to explain away the damaging
testimony of the prosecution that be
was found with his shoes off when ar
rested, Knlspel said: "The Chinese
really regard me as one of their own.
and It would have been a gross breach
of Chinese etiquette for me to' have lain
on a bed with my ahoea on. Perhaps
your honor does not know that it Is
the Chinese custom not to Invite a
guest to take a chair upon making a
visit, as we do In this country, but be
is asked to recline on a coucb Instead.
Tha guest always removes his shoes
so as not to sou the blankets.--"
, Ked Broken Habit. ;-y '
When asked If he had ever been Ad
dicted to tha use ' of opium Knlspel
replied. "Tea. I was a slave to opium.
eocalne and morphine, , but thanks to
the Almighty Creator I have been
healed of the curse. It does not seem
reasonable, your honor, that after get
ting away from the terrible curs I
would willfully return to the habit." i
The witness. In reply to a question
from Attorney McAllister as to the ef
fects of opium smoking on the human
system, declared that his counsel's con
tention that the drug produces exbuire-
tlon Instead of depression waa wull
founded. Knlspel stated that at one
time be need ti , grains of morphine
within S4 hours, a sufficient quantity to
kill sis men. - .
Llm Bung was next called and tes
tified that the opium layout found In the
place belonged to his partner and that
Knlspel did not smoke any or me a rag.
He contradicted Knispel's testimony in
several particulars, especially as to the
cause of the visit of the young reuow.
Knlspel declared en direct-examination
that be had called to see the Asiatic to
discuss ways and meana of securing the
Mongolian a position, nut this - urn
Huns denied. !
Judge Cameron continued the case un
til tomorrow to allow Knlspel an oppor
tunity to produce testimony aa to the
time be left the restaurant.
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Salt Lake) Man Wine.
Boston. March 20. Much interest has
been taken In the checker games hare.
The four places In the major section
will be decided tomorrow. - C. McKeaa
of Bait Lake City beat J. J. Leonard.
Bronxvlllo, two games to nothing, one
drawn, in the minor section. '
no co::.:issio;i for .
REAL ESTATE AGENT
W.'O. CossIIn Sued to Recpver
' as He Alleged He Had Found -Buyer
for Property,
The Jury In the esse of W. O. Qoes-
lln against 8. P. Lock wood returned a
verdict in favor ot the defendant The
case hss been on trial before Judge
Fraser In the circuit court for several
days, and la one In which Oosslln at
tempted to recover a commission of
$3,500 for selling real estate.
The case 'attracted quite a mue at
tention at the time the papers were
filed, because Oosslln alleged that he
had procured a buyer for property be
longing to Lock wood, hut that tne lat
ter refused to sell after agreeing to do
so. Oosslln claimed to have a verbal
contract with Lockwood In which Ooss
lln wss given permission to sell the
property. i - ;
V CURLY BOSS : 1
(Continued from Psge One) .
PITT0CK ROAD
(Continued from Page One.)
HowMiYourEnidneys?
'A Trial Bottle of the World's Greatest Kidney Cure Sent ABSO
LUTELY FREE to Every Reader of The Journal. .Thousands of
Men and Women haye Kidney Disease and do not know it until it
.-.-":'., : ' ." , is too late. - v , V'-'i
WARNER' SAFE. CURE,
Mr. C. M. Dow. The Dalles, Ore., In a letter
Sated December IS, l0i. commenting oa hla
recent remarkable recovery from death'a door
due to kidney disease, says: "During the 1st-
tor part of October I got over a severe case ,
. of 4ypho4d fever, which left ray kidneys In
very bad shape, I had no appetite or ambl. .
tlon and began to lose flesh rapidly. I waa
thirsty, feverish and weak. - My brotber-in-
law advised ma to take Werner s Safe Cure,
which I did. , I did not feel any radical
' change tintll I bad taken the second bottle, -'
when I found I was not compelled to get up
so often during the night. I have new fln
' lahed my fourth bottle and weigh 110 pounds,
good, solid flesh. I feel and look better
than I have for years and have no further
. trouble from my kldneya. thanks to your val-
tisble medicine.
CUKES KIDNEY ' DISEASE
Are you tired t Low . spirited ? Weak and
flabby? Have you a constant drubbing ache
In the small of your backT Have you chlllsT
fcaidlng snd pain whea yon urinate A fre
quent desire to urinate Are you troubled
with aleeplessneKs? Have you headache? Is
your appetite bad? Do you find your food
-Corn not nourish your body and make your
blood rich and red Have you a bad taste in
' jour mouth In the morning If yon have
env of these eymptome your kidneys have
hffix dlsessod for a long time, for kidney
diseases s'Mom put such symptoms un
til they have been working several months
and the tissues have been eaten away with
the disease.
h,i, tht sMw7 sre diseased the arte arid Is sot
esrrlwl off. s
ti.m ef the Joint.. Rheum ", nuww
ef the llwrt, kfc. um.tl.rn everyweers. . -la
brlht s tb bow.ls jr. eftea ee-tlpated
awl U llrr 1wpld. Wer see's ' Pills eiik-klr re
mA bbHI sftet eftert Is exseruacea.
matter of time until Ruef wlU un
bosom himself.
Znununity Promises. ' ,
Prosecutor .Hener refuses to confirm
or deny -ihe -report that . Jiuer ... was
promised Immunity In return for bis
confession. . Ruers rnenas isugn at
tha rumor. Scnmlts Indignantly denies
the statement that he contemplates
flight and Is equally Indignant over
a report last night to the effect that
he had fled. These reports, however,
served to make the prosecution exer
cise even greater caution and a cloaer
shadow was thrown about the indicted
mayor today.
Ruers attorneys started the oars
legal skirmish by appearing before the
supreme court, applying for a dismissal
of the application on the writ of habeas
oormio releasing Ruef from the custody
ot Elisor Blggy. Counsel for Ruef tried
to veil bis action In myatery, tne oniy
explanation vouchsafed being that they
were merely clearing away tne oo-
ktacles for an Immediate trial.
- i . Buffer Xs Xnvorred.
1 One of the sensations of the day was
the publication of statements regarding
the alleged confession or (supervisor
Gallagher. In effect that he bad passed
some bribe money on minor matters to
the president of the board of public
works. Duffer, whea the latter was
supervisor. . ' "
When Duffer - waa supervisor the
prosecution frequently announoed that
Duffey'a record was clean. The general
belief is that If Supervisor Gallagher
did make the statement It was done In
a spirit of revenge.
The district attorney's stenographers
worked far lotv the night on the Indict
menta and resumed their task early this
morning. . ..
Ruef indictments were the first com
pleted... ....'..'
". - Delmas Befnsea Case. .., .
It was admitted this morning that
those arrested in the Schmlts caae have
appealed to Dolphin M. Delmas to- enter
Into the mayor's case. Word came from
Delmas this morning that be could not
accept the task.
Ruef s attorneys seem utterly demor
alised. During the past two days ru
mors ot dissension have arisen, and It
Is hinted that several of them are con
sidering withdrawal from the . case.
This was denied semi -officially.
- The statement that a member of the
Tight trust" admitted having paaaed
money for a monopoly on prise fights
permits was confirmed this morning.
The man credited with making the con
fession is Morris Levy, a stanch sup
porter Of Ruef and Bchmlts. ;
Tteiiisnd Sohmlts's Beeignation,
- Although the clamor for ' Schmits's
resignation Is beginning to grow, there
Is little expectation that he will 'quit
while under fire. Some of his political
opponents affect to believe that be will
tell all and throw himself on the merer
of Prosecutor Hener or Judge Dunne. ,
Schmlts Indignantly denies the state-:
ment that he contemplates flight, not
withstanding the prosecution today kept
a close watch on the mayor.
- A. surprise may be In store for ths su
pervisors, who, since their confessions,
have acted aa though they felt they were
sure of not being punished. In all prob
ability indictments will be returned
against the Informers this afternoon. If
tor no other purpose than to bold them
aa witnesses. . Whether or not ther were
promised immunity in return for their
confessions the prosecution will not say,
but It la reasonably sure that at least
two never will be prosecuted. - . '
, Immnnltr for Officials.
An immunity bath la reported to have
been prepared for Mayor Schmlts, Boss
Abe.. Ruef and those supervisors who
have confessed. It - la stated that If
Schmlts and Ruef will tell all they know
and expose the millionaires who gave
the brlbee they will either be freed by
entering a nolle prosequi to the Indict
ments against them or they will be par
doned immediately after conviction.
Schmlts was given ths - alternative
of confessing In detail or serving a long
term In prison. . He wss told that the
evidence against him Is of the ' most
clear and convincing kind. He baa not
yet decided whether to tell It aU or
take bis chances with a Jury.,
" Involves Society Women. ':'
' The moet sensational new .revelations
related to the leasing ef private prop
erty to the city at exorbitant prices.
Of which a part found Its war Into the
pockets of city officials. The people
Involved are soma of tha best-known
millionaires snd highest society peo
ple in this city. Among them are sev
eral women who occupy high positions
In the best social circles. " .
Kastera to Albany, as against tha flat
rate, of $1.00 permitted by the commis
sion for a nine mile haul on the Falls
City eV Western. It Is charged by the
lumber mill men that gross favoritism
has been committed for the benefit of
the Pittock-Leadbetter-OerUnger road,
'. are BTotloe of Searing.
T. & Belcher, of Belcher Stone,
said today: '.
"We were not apprised that there
would be a bearing on the question of
Increasing freight rates for the bene
fit of this railroad. At the Portland
effloe of our company nothing was
known of the action of the commission
until we heard It bad granted an in
crease. We - believe the rate waa al
ready excessive In comparison with the
short haul we get to Dallas. If sny
notice of the bearing waa given at Falla
City through the local papers, we did
not hear of it, and If notice waa sent
to the mill we were not apprised of It.
I think that it our local manager bad
received notice we would -have known It.
We certainly object to thla Increase of
the rate, ana will ask lor a reneanng
et the case." .
FLOODS AND SLIDES
(Continued irora Page One.) :
and escaped with a broken leg" and other
Injuries.
The slide at this point is said to be
400 feet long on the track. 'Another big
slide that occurred at. Can tare laat night
stopped -passenger train Not II .ThO
slide started aa the train was passing.
It is supposed the Jarring or tne train
precipitated the movement of the tow
ering hillside. The train got by.berore
it was overwneimea. out a Dig mraran
rolled down ahead and was struck by
the locomotive pilot. . The pilot was
broken off snd the train "was brought
to a standstill. ,- - ' - -1.
Sacramento a Tlood Stage. '
The 'storm waa sUU raging this morn
ing at Sacramento and further south.
In the Dunsmuir region the railroad
tracks and telegraph poles have been
carried away by flood a Similar disas
ter has resulted near Costello, on the
Sacramento river. At Bacramento the
highest water known la Hooding the
country. A number of people west of
Dunsmuir were forced to take to the
hills, and narrowly escaped with their
lives br wading knee-deep la the rising
flOOdS. -'.;. ..-.,'" V '.
The slide near Cantara covers ' the
track a distance of ? 000 feet It will
require many days to remove the dirt
and rooks... There can be no trains run
through for a week or more. Between
Ban Francisco and Portland. -.North
of the Umpo.ua divide the
rains nave ceased, and conditions are
Improving. Local train service between
Portland and Ashland will be resumed
and continued without serious inter
ruption unless disastrous slides occur
In Cow creek canyon ana various uub
big-gorges-througb-which. the South
ern Pacific's main una tnreaos its way.
RAILROADS WORRIED.
:, . , ., -. - '...;-.;''
1 (Continued from Page One.) :
sine tfS to pat ep la Mrs stm, and is sold by aU rtniiil.r. t direct,.
ts ssd i ,M a bettie" kefe aa.tltatsa ewuuuag kansful driics, welch lajare
w,
at on
Ik.
ri. nrtTTI V inrf, To convince every sufferer from diseases of the
I KIM. UUIILL iKLr- kldneya, liver, bladder and , blood that WAR
wn H HArK CI'RB will enre them, a trial bottle will be sent, ABHOMTTEXY
IJKK. to env one who will write WARNEF's SAFK Cl'RB CO., Rocheeter, N.
i an ir.-ntlon having seen this liberal offer In The Journal. The genuine
rf tlla offer Is fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical
i .'.i containing- symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many con-
t testimonials, free.
LABORERS EXPECT MORE
PAY WITHOUT STRIKE
I "Metal Ptmateh te The JoarssM
Aberdeen. - Wash., March JO. The
strike of the common laborers at Wil
son's mill is not gaining headway. An
effort to cause a strike at the Hartwood
mill waa a failure. One of the men.
euoposed to belong to the I. W. W.. in'
duced two others to quit, but the leader
was discharged and the others returned
to work. ' Common laborers, who are
now gettng $1 snd t2.t0 a day, expect
te get 11.25 and II DO before summer,
but frown on sny attempts to cause a
strike. .. u
SHEEP BOARD FAILS
TO REACH PENDLETOM
(Seertel Dispatch te The JearsaL)
Pendleton. Or., March I0-The meet
ing of the board of sheep commission
era was not held yesterday, ss slated,
on account of tha absence of Secretary
myths and othera .
Dr. Lvtle. present stock Inspector,
will possibly be sppolnted Inspector for
eastern Oregon. Dan Smythe Is a pos
sible candidate for secretary of the
commission. '
.The first meeting I no the enact
ment of the Blusher sheop-lnepectlon
blU will be htl here la a few days.
relieve the railroad situation, If It needs
relieving. All he osn Co is enroroe me
present laws. The president aald he Is
not responsible for the action of the
various stats legislatures." -
Tsoosevslt Stands Pat x
-President Roosevelt will stand pat"
This Is the' word that gained currency
today after all the recant flurriea In
Wall' atreet and the pleadings ot ths
railroad managements that the presi
dent "let ud on the railroads" and
cede from bis almost officially ex-
nressed determination to advise the
congress next December to ensot lsws
giving the Interstate commerce com
mission authority to ascertain real vU
ues of rail properties aa a basis of rea
sonable ratemaklng.
Will Hot Call tn Deposits.
That tha nrealdent will "stand pat"
does not mean that he Is unmindful ot
the necessities of safeguarding all is
itlmata flnanolal Interests, and to that
end the secretary of the treaaury has
given notioe that be wiU call now for
the I3Q,ooo,ooe mat was oeposuea in
national banks last summer with the
understanding that It wan to be re
turned about March 1. 1007. '
- But It has been learned that the
White House is not worrying much on
the subject of speculation on Wall
street, and that steps have been taken
already to avoid disaster. .
: national Banks Warned. '
B0mc, time ago. when premonitory
warnings were given that there might
be a panic on "the atreet,"- Secretary
Shaw, under Instructions from - the
president, either In person or 'through
some trusted sub-official, visited the
larger cities of the east and informed
the presidents of national banks that
ther must keep clear of all speculative
movements, that If ther .did so ther
would not be troubled br the treaaury
department in the event flurries came
to pass, and that violations of that or
der would bring down on them speedy
Instructions imme lately to return to
the treasury the sums of money which
had been deposited witn mem. .
Penlo Ximtted to Wall Street.
Thus providing against speculative
panics, ths administration sought to
bring into existence a condition among
the banks which would confine to Wall
street the panic, were It to come, and
tha present stress on "the street" has
therefore been kept within the narrow
limits of those Institutions controlled
solely bv the speculators and the lead-
era of "high finance," of which the pub
lie has been well Informed .during the
pent year or two.-
Every day there comes to 'Washing
ton evidence thst ths so-called panle has
been only In part real; that there have
been attempts to scare the president and
his advisers, and that the high finan
ciers have thus striven to spoil the ad-mtnlstrntlon-La
Follette program to pro
cure, legislation tending to squeese the
water from ths-securities of the nation's
highways.
Pruned Tp a Panle.
r For Instance, only ' the other dar
stocks fell with a erash,. such lists as
ths Hill, Harriman and Gould securities
sliding down the toboggan from I to II
polnta each. It was noticed that just
before this crash Oeorge Gould led the
talking procession of railway magnates
with a warning that unlesa the presi
dent "let up" on the railroads panio was
certain. Harriman said the same. Oth
ers followed their line or publlo talk
ing, and then down slid the stocks.
"Now," a treasury official said, "do
you think that that panic was real? Do
you think men like Gould, Harriman
and Kill would publicly talk panle when
their own securities were likely to suf
fer if ' It were ' really impending?
Wouldn't they be more likely to give
out reassuring interviews? Wouldn't
ther try to support the msrket tn their
IIIIEI PHOUii A Hiil
. . -. .. ' V ' ' '
aShnll Seattle Eat Better MeatsThan Portland?
MEAT INSPECTION t)f.n
ORDINANCE SIGNED
Bine
Whether law Has Been oompueo
with., .
The meat Inspection ordinance,
Saased by tha City Council last Mon
ey, was signed by Mayor Moore ye
terdar afternoon. The ordinance will
become a law Tuesdar. ,
The ordinance, whloh was drawn tip
br tne Joard of Health and the health
and sanitation committee of the Cltr
Counoll. is modeled sfter the requlre
- meats nf the United States government
In Its Inspection of meat.
: As soon ss the law goes int effect
; every pound of meat sold In Seattle
must be inspected. Whatever meat
comes from outside the state is in
spected by the United Statee govern
ment. Air meat slaughtered In Seattle
and to be used for home consumption
will be inspected by the city.
The local Inspectors will stamp all
meat Inspected with blue Indelible Ink.
The stamp will be similar to ,that of
the United States government. Penal
ties of fine and Imprisonment are pro
vided for any person who sells meat
' that has not been inspected.
All cattle alaughtered bare will be
""subjected to "an ante-mortem and post
mortem examination. Cattle belong
ing to farmers of the vicinity and des
tined for consumption in Seattle are to
e slaughtered at Frye A ; Bruhn s
abattoir. The chargea for killing are
fixed by the ordinance. ; .
Occasional misleading references are made in local ads
anent conditions in other Pacific coast cities regarding gov
ernment inspection of meats. ,
The accompanying clipping from Sunday's Seattle Post
Intelligencer must settle all doubts as to what Seattle de
cides best for her meat consumption; " .. . ,
dovernment inspection of meats is opposed in Portland
by certain few parties for selfish reasons. WE WONDER
WHY? : ".; '.,' i V.
Are the carefully-inspected meats demrujed by Seattle
too good for Portland folk?- We wot not I
7 You know what you're getting when yotf buy" at the ;
narry;WooAM
Oregon's Best Meats raised, fattened, killed and dressed in
. ' ; f , '."Oregon '. :' '"V
G O V ER N M E N T I IS S P E C T E D
Clean, sweet, tender and wholesome, kept in cjean, air-tight;
..".. v - - -and dust-proof cases. .V;'-'
7T SixteeiT avolrdupisunces to every pound weigned
on dependable scales, inspected, tested and sealed, , and:
weighed by careful salesmen in spotless attire. Suppose
you compare these prices with others round. town: .
:y BEEF.-,.: .
Choice Brisket .... ...... At
Choice Necks to boil......4o
Choice Stew Heats 4c
Fine Kidneys ....'........5
Corned Beef .............. 6e
Choice Pot Roast 7c
Choice Shoulder Roast.. ..7
Round Steak Karf 8c
Choice Shoulder Steak. . . .7
Choice Rump Roast: . . . . , ,8
Hamburger Steak ........ 8
Tripe ..f ;.A.;....,....8
Loin Steak ..4.... , . . .10e
Sirloin Steak 12,
Small Porterhouse ,.'..12
Fancy Porterhouse '. . . . 12
Rib Steak....; I2c
Fancy -T-Bone ... . .12
' : V.r VEAL ;':" '
Delicious Rump Roast. .12e
Delicious Leg Roast. ,.1Zy2 f
Delicious Rib Roast.... 12a)
Juicy Cutlets ......... 12
Veal Shanks, broth. ..... ..Ge
Veal for Stew.... ........ 8
Breast of Veal. ...... ; .10
Shoulder Roast .......... 10
;i ; !T PORK
Legs of Pork.,..,:,:12e
Pickle Pork .. j..l2J
Side Prk;.:.U.!...;..12
Pork Shoulder Roast.'. 12J4
Pork Chops - ...v. 12tff
V v SUNDRIES 1 ' .
Brains ; . .". -. ... . . .10
Mixed Sausage '. . . : . . . . .10f)
Hams ............ ..17
Breakfast Bacon ... . .17
Pork Hocks -. '.' . ; . . , . i ". v8
talks instead of handing ont statements
of the most bearish nature T For, my
self I actually believe " the apparent
panio was largely manufactured and for
the purpose of frightening the presi
dent Into abandoning bis contemplated
campaign against watered stocks."
. Wttt Vol Use Thst orpins.
. In this sense, the railroad situation
presents today the whole issue contained
in the reform propaganda. ' it is nouoea
that the railroad magnatea declare that
the several roads cannot make any Im
provements or extensions unless ther
are enabled to borrow more biuuom wr
those purposes. In other words, al
though many ot the roads today have
piled up surpluses with which to pay
dividends or to oe reiainea m in
nlua funds thev do not Intend. If they
oan avoid It, to utilise those funds in
making these betterments or extensions.
All such work, .according to their the
ories, must be procured by the issuance
of additional stocks, bonds and deben
tures or In some Instances By snort urns
notes, for which plans are now formed
to put out about 1600,000,000.
aoald Use Their Owa Btoaey.
. Those who are- fighting In the ranks
of the Booeevelts and La FoUettea and
Brrans and Hearsts sre demanding that
betterments shall pe paid for from cur
rent revenues from freights and passen
gers, and are contesting the economic
soundness of ths msgnates, theories
that It Is proper to Issue still other
securities to be piled on top of the f 16,
000.000,000 which are in existence. .,
Could Prevent a panio.
" Xt' the treaaurr department, also, It
was learned today that the flnanolers
now In control believe tltat the federal
government, with Its millions of gold
available at any time, could almost cer
tainly prevent a genuine panio. it was
given out today quasl-offlclallr that to
the Umlt of possibility the department
will support all legitimate Intereata, but
that those who make their living by
gambling on the stock exchange need
hope tor no consideration from the ad
ministration. ' . - ..v..
From all this It mar be Inferred that
the admlnlstratioa is taking: the view
that the shrinkage in market values of
railroad securities does not mean in
any true sense the destruction of real
property but that tt la merely accom
plishing by so-called panics what it
baej been the determination of the presi
dent to accomplish br Inducing leglsla
tlon calculated . to . eject the moisture
from the nation's railroad securities, h
To Soars the President. -
However the so-called panic mar ond.
It appears now to be the expert opin
ion that Its beginnings were first,
stringent money conditions in Germany,
which were communicated from Berlin
to London and Parte, thence to New
Tork. and thence lnsome degree to
other American cities; second, that the
American railroad magnates, wishing
to frighten the president, took advan
tage of the situation to create a bear
movement that they expected to de
press the market values, throwing over
immense qusntltles of securities, later
to buy them at lower .prloee. and ac
complish In a general way exactly what
B. H. Harrman ana s'""w -; ----summer,
when they first intimated that
Union Paclflo, on account of the Ban
rranoisoo dteaeter. might par
Sends at ths end Of ll. then declared
a larger dividend than aver before, so
thststock. ther bed bought during
thslr self-caused depression were worth
menr miUlons more than ther bad paid
'Vee'nnot be' denied that expert fin
ancial opinion here Is that targe Inter
ests tn Wall street " ,
those two things: Teach the preeldent
a t-on nd Profit br the bear raid
themselves induced.
A most wonderful remedy, ;
' for bronchial affections. Free
from opiates. . m boxes oni.
OLD MAN CLUBBED AND -
ROBBED OF SIX D0LLAK3
"pecll Dtepetcn te The Joern.1.) ,
Woodburn. Or.. March 20. Jesse Ad
d'.s, an old man wno worse in ma vi
cinity, was found nrxionsnlmis last eve-
: A POSXTXYS STBOalSSZTT. ' -
Hsving to lar upon mr bed -for 14
dava from a severely bruised leg. I
onlv found relief when I used a. bol
tie of Pallard's Snow Liniment. I can
hMrfullv recommend It-as ths best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
Aiti. It has now become a post
tlv. necessity upon myself. I).' R.
Pyrnea. Merchant, poveraville, 'Texas,
tin, 600 and 11.00. Sold by, all drug-
gists. .
Only a few days more and ws ;
will be located in our new quar-'.
ters, ; corner, of Seventh and v
Washington ; streets. Special
announcement of the opening';;
wiU be made in the papers.
Save", money "by : patronizing , this
Remnant Sale, ' as with the present
upward tendency of the market it
will - pay you to anticipate your
wants in our line. Special attention
to the great savings in Boys', Misses
and Children's Shoes. Just compare
our prices with others and quality
considered you "will find that it will
pay you to trade here. : K
Portland's .Best Shoe Store
ROSENTHAL'S
149 Third Street
IF ITS SHOES
IT'S ROSENTHAL'S
ning a short distance south of this
city alongside the railroad track. He
was brought to wooaourn ana nis Deo
ly damaged bead was attended to, the
doctor taking II stitches. He bad been
bit by a elub and robbed of about Is.
He has given a statement that he
knows the name of bis assailant and
promises to reveal It later bnt refuses
to do so at present One man was ar
rested on suspicion but afterward liber,
ted.
"Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
yearn No appetite, ana what I did eat
distressed me terriDiy. tjnraoca mooa
Bitters cured roe." J. R. Walker, Bun
bury, Ohio.
FOLLOW LENTEH CUSTOII ;
AND HAF.1E BABIES EARLY
- Following the Lenten Custom of the
middle sees, parents . In Portland are
naming their children within a day or
two after .. their birth. . Clarence ' EX
Hunter came Into the world on March
17, and the same dav bis father, Glenn
O. Hunter, had him christened. Beatrice
Frtda Levy made ber appearance at
ltll Rodner avenue on March It and
on the same day Robert Walter MoLeen
was born at Qresham. Baby Carney
goes Into the world as Stephen Mark
Carner. sltnougn he ooes not snow wny
his father. Stephen J. Carner, gives him
the double name.
Elizabeth Naomi Shoemaker has a
longer name than the Carner btr- So
has Harriet Elisabeth Catto. The first
l. tha daughter of 8. Shoemaker of 47
Hyde street, and the second of Andrew
Catto of 71 East Alder street Wil
liam Olenn Avis was ths nsme given by
T. William Avis to his boy, and Dorothy
Evelyn Stearns by David H. Stearna to
his girl baby. Etbel Hubert wis chrls
tened a day after her birth at the home
of her father, Ouetnve Hubert at ll
Bayard Street, and , Marie Parent re.
reived her given nsme two days later at
the home of her father oa Marquam's
bill.
CELEBRATED UNIVERSITY
- SUITS AGAIN RECUR
(Special Plspsteb te Tbe Jmrsatl '
rnilsboro. Or., March SO. Circuit
court Is In regular session. The oase
of Tualatin academy and Paclflo uni
versity against Charles Miller is on
trial. -This and a number of similar
cases have been pending a long time
and grow ont of the time-worn saloon
agitation of the temperance city. The
original townalte of Forest Grove waa
owned by the trustees of the nntvsrstty
ana wnen lots were soia tne needs
contained a olause that the land should
revert to the university If liquors wer
at anr time sold on tne premises
beverage.- - In tbe eases now pending
the university trustees are endeavoring
to obtain possession of valuable prop
erttes, claiming a violation of thin
Olauss.
ROBBERY CASES IN
COURT AT HILLSBORu
HUlsboro. Or- March 10. Dtstrtr
Attorney Hedges hss filed Information
against John T. MCNamara, cnarginti
larcenv from a dwelling, and Charlr
Patton, colored charging hlra with re
eeivlng stolen goods. Tne mart
a-rowa out of the confession of Pattoi
that Walter Beard robbed Will Thorn
burgh of 140 on February 14, in tn
saloon at Banks and Rave him S1I0 a
hush money.-. Beard was charged wit
the robbery. Both will plead todajf
peard denies the theft.
COFFEE
v Who, is responsible foi
your coffee? V ;'
Who returns the mone
if you don't like it?;
Tear emcer retains roar mosey It ! lee