3,
ft
FURTHER FLOODS
ARE HOV; FEARED
Receding River Leaves Stockton
Dry, but Residents Fear Water
May Rise Again. - '
" 1 . . - - ;---v,
1 - .''.' . 1 ',
DAMAGE DONE RUNS .
FAR INTO MILLIONS
(Ijuiy lives Ixt Mile t Railroad
. Track ViuhM -Away.. d Two
ylAatt Are Completely Tied Up
Reclaimed Islands Bra flooded. '
'' '.' (Jem-oal Bpeelal Servfce.) . V-",",
. Stockton, CaV March It Tha city 1
Brr today, but further flood ere feared.
The damage In tha city U COO.000. Con
.... -a wiu tA norm I
union -vi ,. .
, - Every atora In Stockton was flooded
en tha first floor. Both tha Southern
Jeltie and tha Banta Fe railroad are
t tied up and mile of track ara wahad
out. raw bridges escaped destruction.
.1 Tha flooe waa tha wo rat tha Ban
Voaquln valley ever experienced. On
( man -waa drowned .here In a basement
, thla morning. - Bavaral drownings haT
; been rapartad from the country.
I Tha damage to tha railroad alona will
Kl- ...Ann in. tl Otl (ML It tha bl
J " reclaimed Island ara flooded ' tha dam-
ge will amount to four time inai um.
! , NO MAIL FOR A WEEK
llood Conditions, at Mnrrsvlllo 'Aw
Improving Rapidly. ;
i 1mm1 liuHtl Servlee.1 '
MarysvUle. Cal.. March 11 Flood
' fcjinttinn, Mnnit afarvavllle and Tuda
City ara rapidly Improving. Thorn baa
bean llttla damaca other than to tha
levee and railroad sioca. -ins now in
Yuda City did not reach tha business
aectlon and tha town Buffered little,
jc n..n ha MByhed bare since Mon
day.-but all business waa fully re
sumed today. .'. . .. . '
i RIDGES DESTROYED
XUflrond ; Tracks Washed ' Away or
Covered by Landslide, v '
. . IImmI Invkl krM.1 ' . t .
baai.- r.i Mareh tl.- Ona hun
dred thousand dollars' worth of tb
wagon bridge or . this county n
' been washed away. At Sims a freight
wkid tv a washout. Fire
man Qlrostead waa drowned nd En-
glneer Dickey"" leg nroaen. rive oun
" dred yard of track ara waahod out and
there have been two landslide. Train
may not get through lor wees.
DAVEY PUTS HAND .
v ' (Continued from Pag On.) ' " ,
. direct, violation of tha flat salary Uw ol
Daveya resolution provide: "That
tha secretary of state b and ha 1 here
by Instructed to furnish to the atate
Sprinter for publication, a required. -by
law true and correct ooples of all laws
enacted by th. PPl. f
Oregon at tha last general election upon
Initiative petition, and that -ha hav
ouch eople printed and bound with U
; lawa enacted by thla legislative assem
bly; also furnish true and correct eople
of all law enacted b thla Twenty
fourth leglalatlv ambly of tha atata
of Oregon and auch resolution and
memorial aa shall seem'to him of suf
ficient Importance to ba published: also
true and correct copies of tha proceed
ings of this legislative aaembly as
shows by the Journals thereof.
. Bxpeases Allowed. '
'Tor th purpose of meeting th ex
penses necessarily incurred by th seo-
Rosenthal's
Only a few days more and we
will be located in our new quar
ters, corner of Seventh and
Washington streets. , Special
announcement of the opening
will . 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 Is called
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.
ROSENTHAL'S
149 Third Street
THE
rotary of atate In making auoh tran
arrinta ha shall be allowed ucb com
pensation a 1 provided by law for like
nlrti in other case, and copies of
the lawa ahali be fumldhed within
days from tha data of the adjournment
of this assembly."
According to Secretary uunosra re
nort of axnenses during 101 the fee.
paid him for the compilation of the ses
sion law and th transcript of the Jour
nala amounted to I!.t4.l for that year.
A. O. Con tilt, a lawyer of Salem, was i
paid in addition 1160 for doing the in
dexing, y -
In 10I the fees received oy Beer-,
iary Dunbar for performing the -same
work amounted to ),S130 and Condi 1 1
waa paid $100 for tha indexing. In
ltet th fee for transcribing th gen-I
era! and special law touted 11.571. A.
O. Condlt again did th indexing and
was paid tlOO for his services. ,
. : isalsry jw TtoUtod. .
' During th years mentioned and prior
to the first named date the compilation
of tha law and the transcription of
th Journals was done In accordance
with the provision or concurrent -res
olution passed at" the ooncluslon of
the legislative assemblies. The fee
paid for the work were in line with
the additional emoluments received ty
various state officials for the perform
ance of certain duties.
Under the flat salary law, however.
when the maximum salary of each state
official waa fixed, the perqulaltea pre
viously enjoyed were annulled. Tha law
of 10 clearly sets forth that nelthor
the governor, the secretary of atate,
the state treasurer nor the attorney gen
eral shall receive any additional fee
for th services performed by virtu
of their respective offices. It pro
vides: , . '. , - , .-. j -' .. '
"That several officer- of thla state
hereinafter mentioned shall, during their
contlnuano in offloe be entitled to re
ceive the annual ' aalarte hereinafter
respectively set forth, which salaries
and each of them shall be payable
quarterly, m th earn manner as are
the salarler of other officers, ss full
compensation for all services performed
by virtue of their respective offices."
Perquisite Out Off.
The law then fixes the salary of th
secretary of state at $4.00 per year,
together with the aaiarles of other of
ficials, and section 1 provides!
"That salaries provided in this set
shaU be in ilea of all salaries, fees.
commissions and emoluments now re
ceived or enjoyed by any of th said of
ficers mentioned herein, and any and
all fees and commissions of sny tlnd.
nam or nature hereafter collected by
any of said officers for any service per
formed ty him by virtus of his office
or collected by him by virtue of hla of
rice, shall be paid Into the treasury of
inia siaie,- eio. ejection or the act
has more far reaching effect and pro
vides: .
"All sets and parts of acts providing
for the payment of any salary -or com
pensation to sny or the officers men
tloned in this act for actlna aa a mem
ber of any board er commission are
nersBy repealed as to providing for th
payment of sueh additional salaries or
compensation, and all laws, sets, and
parts of acts in conflict with th pro
vision of this sot are hereby repealed
as far as the same conflicts herewith."
"Arreng-emaats Cbanred."
So far as tha law is concerned th
Davey resolution, providing for . the
payment of additional fees for oompll
lng the laws passed at the last session
of the legislature, is in direct viola
tion of the spirit and intant of the flat
salary act, but Just bow much' the
resolution will cost tha taxpayers of
Oregon, will probably not become publis
until 1I0 when the secretary .of stste's
report wui tt mea.,, .
Davey" desire to share in the add!
tlonal emoluments created by the pes-
age of his resolution was almost frus
trated through an evident oversight in
th secretary of state's offloe. Im
mediately after the passage of the
resolution A. O. Condlt. who for several
years past has done the Indexing, waa
notified that he would again be called
upon to do th work. Condlt prepared
bis office for the service and had se
cured a stenographer . to aaalst -him
when a, deputy from the secretary's
office ' waited - upon hlra -with - the in
formation that other arrangements had
been mads and he would- not be re-
aulred to Index the lawa.-
- Bine that time the former speaker
ef - the house of representatives has
been busily engaged on the task t lit
per day. . ", . -,. ,-
OBJECT TO PAYING A
HIGH PRICE FOR SACKS
RttsvIUe, Wash., March 11. The
farmers of this county are offered
wheat sacks at 10 H cents each and
warehouseman are advlstng the farmers
to bur. believing 4ho sacks will be high
er before harvest. Th big sack com
panies have Informed the buyers of
this county that oven at the high price
at which aack war sold last season
there was no money in it for the com
panles. So far few of the farmers have
availed themselves of the 10H cent
price. The farmers wllr build gran
aries this year and do away with th
sacks as much as possible. .
Portland's Best
" Shoe Store
OREGON i DAILY . JOURNAL
WHITE HOUSE PATIENT
Thla is a nfrtnro of Archl Roose
velt, tho young son ot th president
of the United States, whose gallant
tight against diphtheria has. been
watched with interest xnrougnuui
the country. V He ,ln out ot
danger... '
BURNS FEARS
(Continued irom Page Ona)
a. -.,.,. An tha latent discoveries
of the elisor appear that he and Special
Agent Bums held a consultation on me
matter last night, and wt -
Ruef . immediately was oeciaeo y.
Meantime Burns' men will keep tn va
rious attaches, under surveillanoe. ;
1 . - - smAoi
vni. THa-e-v aaJd last night that any
attempt to aid Ruf in escaping could
nd only on way in tha death of the
prisoner. AU the guarda ano
V . . . I a... siaSM AiMbsI-sI ICS
hoot to kllL in addition to this the
- tA n ahoat Ruef first on
any attempt at rescue and take chance
of themselves Doing mam v , .--7
-"itwas alo said that" Bchmlts was
preparing for flight Burns credited
these rumors m m
detectivee on guard around the rest
dence of Schmlts. They wet instruct
ed not to lose sight of th Jndlcted
mayor it he should leave in ooue. nu
should Schmlts try to run, away .he
would be promptly stopped. .
rrisoo ASWIBaea.
.. .. . ilA. aimnat- anything -as a
mft developments during ths
psst three dsys. San Francisco was
compelled to gasp with aatonlshment
When it had laid before it thle morn
,v.. tabulated dishonesty Of its su-
pervisor. re v by the indict-
ments reporieo s'"-v
Sore Halsey. Ths flty was riTesvu
- mm wW emrKsnn In tlft list Of ' lit-
peached lawmaker. uj.", .n.
of president ci ui iw . . . 7 .
... Ihn since be left the board of
supervisors has become a public Idol
because of the great energy displayed
by him in bringing tne ony v
state of chaos. "
Lansdon's statement tna n
highest in business and social siana
Inc. pillars of church and society are
' '" ci .v. . and -will be orose-
cuted without mercy, created a enaatlon
almoat ss great a tne amvuncara-..
of the supervisors-. mmw
x-r im Inia . and thr la
every reason to believe It I, in th light
of what Lang-don ana nnwi
ready done, then the condition of mu
nicipal affairs In San Francisco since
Ruef became the dominant powtfr. ex
ceeds In rottenness tne cranmnm "
ery of the Tweed gang. Chicago "gray
at tha nnff of looters un
earthed and sent to prison by Folk.
. AH Boast Supervisors, '
1 Long before the hour set for the re
eonvenlnir of the grand Jury. Native
80ns hall, in which the inquisitorial
body meets, vas surrounded by a tre
mamiimi erowd. In ' the erowd were
many henchmen of Ruef and "th ad
ministration, and they joinea in tne
general denunciation of th supervisors
mnA Mtnna mnatlon of ths proposition tO
permit them to continue in office. Sen-
r. . . .
tlment in tnie regara is crysianains m
the ranks of fos ss well ss friends
Mayor Bchmlta's absence from home
last night caused the circulation of
more rumors of flight, but the mayor
was so closely watched that it would
have been Impossible. Hex' returned
home soon 'after midnight.'' Where he
had been, neither ne nor tnoee wno
shadowed him would divulge. Colnci-.-..!
witw tha mayor's lnna absence
from home, came the authoritative an
nouncement that Heney naa promisea
hlra immunity If he tells all he know a
ar.y that th proposition wa-Jeady 4
laid oerore tne mayor.
The Jury convened promptly at 18
o'clock for an all day. session. It is not
likely that any more Indictments will be
returned until late this afternoon, pos
sibly not until tomorrow.
Notice has been served on Hsrrln and
Harrimen of th Southern Pactfle by
Mayor Sohmtts that h wants them tn
help htm out of hi present predicament
When the mayor; was Informed of th
confessions of tn supervisors which
implicated him, he went at once to Her.
tin's residence snd was closeted with
him for several hour.
In return foT aiding San Francisco
after th Are and earthquake last April,
Iiarrlman demanded of Schmlts all th
trackage he wished around San Fran
cisco. Srhmlts acceded to the demand
and signed s number of franchises for
Haniman. ..Having aided Harriman,
Schmlts now expects the railroad mag
nate to aid him. ,-, . ;,
MEXICO'S EX-PRESIDENT
ISA CENTENARIAN
City of Mexloo, March tl. The birth
day anniversary of Benito- Juares, the
. a , u.flMti natrlnt. waa . nhaarVAA
throughout th republic today with the
customary fetes and celebrations.
Juares was born Mareh II, 1101, of In
dian parentis, and served s etilef ex
ecutive ef Mexloo durlnw the crucial
period of the nation history '
d --
l ' ; . . i
, ' -.
; , . '.
:. '
- C r 'i .
: I : ' ; ' :
r I
y
' ' PORTLAND. THURSDAY
JUDGE DECIDES
DIAfslOHD 17AGER
Murray Gets One 'Dollar as Dam
. t ages rrbm O'Sullivan for
Withholding Jewel. '.
STAKEHOLbER LOSER
: ; by the decision
Each Man Ilet Barrel of "biakcy
That HI Sparkler Was thoTlner,
and Feteraoa Failed to Show Up
' With Jewelers. v , . '
Two ' diamond rings, a barrel of
whiskey and several tripe between
Portland and Tscorna ngurea 1
I case or Martin Murray againe i
! O'Sullivan, and a a result of the pecu-1
' ii.. ..,n .TttHa-a Basra rendered a de-1
liar mixup Judge Bears rendered a de
cision in the state circuit court today
4B.ahivh. he- announced that Martin
was to recover II from O'Sullivan.
The trouble arose over a bet made
by Murray with Jack i Peterson, as to
which possessed the more valuable dia
mond. -So firm were the men that each
, , k. atnna that the V bet
' a barrel of whiskey and decided to leave
i.t- j a., . u-itiai of lewel-
srs. The bet was made in J. J. Flah
erty's saloon, corner , of Seventh and
Washington streets, and ths prtnelpals
were to meet the next oay at 11 os
with th Jewelera. Murray deposited
ki. ai. atth ryanllivan and was
on hand the next morning to decide the
bet But Peterson, nis aimtnuuu
the Jewelers failed to appear.
waitat mm, time and then
told O Sullivan that he would havs to
leave in the afternoon xor neatue, ano
requested that he be given his diamond,
alleging that Peterson forfeited all right
to the bet by bis , non-appearnv.
O'Sullivan declined to give up the ring
and Murray left for . Seattle. Before
leaving, however, he notified his attor
ney to begin action to recover ths dia
mond. .
iFK.t ta kaa Hu MU B-flt ltltO UlO Oir-
eult court, and Murray won bis suit by
default, O'Sullivan falling to appear
when the case wss called for trial.
M..mm,wr aaVa tnr 1800 tO COVOr hiS SX
penses and time spent in ths suit but
all that Judge Bears eouia give mm wm
II. Murray win now have the satlsfao
ntbiM tha defendant Bay no.
Ths ring was given back to Murray
aom time agok - -t r
CUPID COMES ; t
(Continued from Page One.)
Richard T. Bauer, a wealthy Brooklyn
manufacturer. " Their romantio mar
riage has Just been announced. Differ.
MA.at mmitibM. however, this
wu A. waM - " - -
one will probably and satisfactorily, for
tha. Brides parents nave rveiw
xhantreti with oneA " arms - into the
tha tmitie eonnla can now
live haoDllv over after." Neither of
w. a tA veers old vet
luw V -
Until his marriage young Jarvls held
.i..itiii with a Brooklvn automobile
nrir, aa a chauffeur and tester. He
Is now learning the real estate business
under the guidance of Richard T. Bauer,
his father-in-law-, ;
Jarvls 1 1 years eld. and has op to
this time made his -way unaided... He
was employed in the silk mill in South
Manchester, but as the work was irk
some be went to. Farmlngton. where he
nhtalnal amnlovment In a club, finally
aaalatant ititnmr. Then he
came to New Tork and learned the au
tomobile business.
it waa a case -or lovs at nrst signt
. .- mMAmn threw the Wealth
girl and the poor chauffeur together.
Hsd it not been tor tne propensity ci
automobiles to break down at oppor
tune, aa well as inoooortuna moments.
tha twa mlaht. never have mt The
story ef the romance as toia oy me
bride is as follows: V
v-Hia mv Vtrnke sown, and several
neoDle who passed in oher machines
would not stop snd neip us.- rnen Amis
nn an4 atonneit and asked what
ha ennld'do. He was so pleasant and
so kind about fixing tip our machine
that both the young man ana my sen
liked him from the start. The two
men became quite friendly, and before
w left th other young man aaxea Ami
to come up to" our house soraotime,
when he was also there. X. too, added
an Invitation, ' ;
"That was- tha start of it an. " After
he had come to our house he invited sns
to go automoblllng with him, and many
summer afternoons, whsa my mother I
thought I was with ths other young
men. Ami and . were aomg our love-i
..win. tn aa aiitnmomia .atv moiner
liked him very well, Just as j did, for
neither my - father nor mother . cares
about any ons simply for tho money
he has. They believe in personal worth.
ntMnallw ami. tL1 WIS that ! loVd
me so much that we must be married
at once. We took my mother to the
theatre in New Tork one night to a
play that was full of lovs scenes. Then
we told ner we naa aeciaea to get mar
ried. '
ma a-at aha waa fnrlfa-nant and
wouldn't hear of it but gradually we
got ner to see mat we iut-hj pwb omvr
truly and th dear woman could not re
sist our united pleadings.. -
"She actually went with as down on
Nineteenth street to find a priest and
she was the witness to our marriage,"
EVIDENCE COMPLETE;
(Continued from Page One.)
undo soma, at least of the harm they
did. Another story Is that steps will
be taken at once to oust them.
A number of other Indictments were
returned by the grand Jury last night
but were not filed snd the nsmes of ths
tndloted men and the charges against
them cannot now be learned. Another
hatch of indlotments is expected to
day. - .. - :
. In tho indictments returned by the
grand Jury yesterday, 1121.754 in bribes
are included. Thla money was received
by i.ie supervisor slone snd it Is
: Thousands of
sfortnw
ColYee
Drinkers
now wtll. -
Use Postum
TherVi a Reason",
- EVENING; MARCH ' 21. 1S07,
known that a far large, sum -want- to
Ruef, Schmlts and others. Altogether
the total bribe money ao far traced by
toe oeieonvea exoeeae s muuwn Uwn
. While the Pacino States Telephone
company paid ISO.OOo to prevent - the
granting ef a franchise to the Horn
company, the Utter concern' agent
paid over izo.ovo ior in pnui
which it nnauy aecurea. uurni ana ma
men hav learned th nam of th man
who handed over th money for Wis
Horn company, and hi indictment will
be secured soon. ,
BRING 'COAL OF CANADA
,". i ' " ' . r . .
(Continued from Page Ona') "
thls coast, snd some of It can be handled
here. Our Portland offloe will be en
larged, and there will be aom audition
t th soliciting staff. I do not know
what change will be made.' J
- Compete With XUL' " '
Asked whether under the new .ar
rangement a Willamette Vislley" hop
ahlpper could dlotat the routing of a
cavload of hop to Boston or Europe
over the Canadian Facino via tne pro
posed Spokane gateway, he said he did
not know, as ho had not seen the eon
tract submitted between the trafflo de
partments. It Is not believed the Ilar
rlman traffle department has made, an
arrangement that" will permit the dl-
arrangement that will permit tne ai-
version or western urgon lumoer an
a,tern Oregon wheat and wool or hop
ai.ii., wniamatta vallev ahlo-
ments from the Union Facino to the
Canadian racino route. .
Th advantage to h gahisff Ty tne
i . cm. . .. .n !, nAt haan
L. II I U II ,f av.&au "J . " -
definitely stated for publication, beyond
giving via i tine kcuvbs v ,uw "
Canada wheat- fields, and enabling to
Amnaa thara with tha water srade
route that th Hill lines will have to
Portland when me norm nana um is
opened. The Canadian Paalflo will
have the advanUge ef a long haul from
Atlantic ports to Spokane on buslnees
that It la now ODiigeo to turn wr
the Northern Paclflo and Oreat North
at dmiIiIiil anil.. tA other eastern
roods at various connections. - .,
sTew TonrlsS Boata. -
With the Boolean connection ' the
Canadian Pacific can handle a largo
amount of business for the Columbia
river basin that has heretofore been
vielded no at eastern points te compet-
ing lines. ; ' , , .
. William McMurray, gansrai passsn-
- . . Ae ),. r. V M I. mm nan v.
thinks the new eonneotion at BDOkane
will give the tourist a new and attrac
tive route, embracing tns noumem ra
cine rroro tne east to tjaiuonua. ui
tn.l n a eninaaA Wnnnari from
Ban Francisco to Portland, the Colom
bia, nvae aAraw via ma u s. s r ano
the Canadian Paclflo via Crows Nest
pass and eastward.
The Spokane International Is a groat
boon to Spokane, giving that city a new
and .direct line, of transportation be
tween Spokane and the eastern ' sea
board. It is a boost for Spokane similar
to that which the building of a oon
nantin link uatween Portland and the
Northwestern at - Lander, Wyoming,
would be to Portland.
STATE'S EXPENSES WERE
A MILLION AND A HALF
' ' . i.t.1 lVa-af. a TVa Tl ! 1
- Salem, Or, March .1. Secretary of
BUte Frank W.Benson completed yes
terday th statement of expenses for
the various counties for the year lie.
It snows tnai tne expenses ior tue rw
10 amounted to tl,lo.4.T. Tam-
l 1 11 . -. V . ei.at tn nia Its
report January f, llT and Tillamook
county wae tne nil, aaaron a, ,v,.
The total expensesxof the different
counties were as follows:
Baker, I5J.047.; Benton, 1I.I IT;
Clackamas. ft,60.(0; Clatsop, I7S.I11
.ITr -Columbia- f 3s.tl$.SS; Coos, $11.
S0S.01; Crook. $I4.BII.0; Curry. 7
! g; pmirlaa. g.T7S.0; Ollllam.
-COFFEE .
Good coffee for break
fast, good morning:;" bids
fair for good day. .
Tear gfecer rataras yes eaey S res seat
KkeScailUac't Seat
A
Call and see our largo
lino -of OO CARTS St
prices to suit from
f 1.85 UP-
We Do What We Say. !
. . ' J - V -4-.. '-. ..
if , " iVK
, J f S A A ")
iv:;.'-. ..T'd M
... ... ... . , - 2 , . t - '
Martin
In point of fit, fabric and in work- .
manship the fashionable Chester- f
field Qothing has proveel itself : ;
- inaisputawy - xnc
put-on apparel in tne woricu
Chesterfield clothes are made by
. hand, carefully, . conscientiously,
ably,- piece by ' piece, " by the
world's best tailors. None but
the very finest imported and do
mestic fabrics are employed in
their construction. ' .V .', yt
Smart
Blow M
.So
1
269-27 Morrison Street
tll.lO.ll: Oraot: tXMMI Harney,
IJ4.f4t.0i; Jaokaon, $I,I.01; Jose
phine, II1.IIITI; Klamath, f3S,t4t.tl;
Lake. tl4.IIT.00i Lane, $t?.47.1t; Lincoln,-
tll.ltO.IOi Linn, - $17,70.11; Mal
heur. . 145.187.17; Marlon, I.I.K4.4S,
Morrow, l!(.tS.l; Multnomah, fill.
111.71: Polk. 2(.l4.tl; Sherman. 111.
04.l; Tillamook, $ll.l4.l7i Umatilla,
tSI.0ll.ll; Union, $6Mto.ll) Wallowa,
tl6,110.4 Wasco, 11t.01T.7lt. Washing
ton. no.107.77; Wheajer, 114,412.77;
Tamhllt tl4.l7t.ll; total. ttti4.44l.IT.
, Piefewed took Oaaaed (fooaa.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand. '.
Metsger flts your eyes for tLOO. ' lit
Sixth street near Washington. .
toPHces and
Terms
.arstattej
There Are None Better
Baking, cooking or heating water.
' You get a broiler and toaster to
nt over firebox and a knife
sharpener. The firebox is shallow
, and wide' to aavo fuel and do bet
ter work. It has additional east
lining in back snd over top of
Oven to make It stronger and wear
. better; also' dial and register on
oven to Insure perfect baking. We
1 also carry the . Born. Standard,
Home Queen and Elite Ranges at
1 17.10 up. Every range guaran-
, teed or money refunded. . v ,
PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR POOPS
DAVENPORTS LI KB CUT IN VILOUR
1 A M afk
919.50.
rurniture
i
t
- nncsi-xcaux- iw-
Sprinn Models Are
l Display
TO
. Democrats Join Ropabllcans.
(Special Dlsoetek te The Joe mall
Boise, Idaho, March tl. -The Demo
crats In convention here today indorsed
the Republican city ticket Haines Is
the Republican candidate for mayor
and the opposition sllsgeo that he la ar
corporation representative. Most' of
the Democrats will vote either 'the
union of tho cltlaens ticket . '
v'"..i"- Oregon Man Insane.
..." (Special Dtvpatrs to Th JeamsL) ""S
. Wa14 M.hA U,mh t1Hmrv DmD.
of Echo, Oregon, who came to Boise a
short time ago. became violently in
sane this morning, and was taken to
the county jail. A commission was ap
pointed to examine the oaee.
for
On payments THIS DRESSEkW'
tun drawer- awall SAvll SVennh 1
beveled mirror ntoslv finished
In golden ash or white" maple,'
1B.OO. . Others as low as
ill.OO.
OR CORDUROT THIS WEEK OKLT
-
Go.
166-168
FIRST ST.
(G
M
Jl
I