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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU FORTL'AND, SUNDAY-MORNING. APRIU V. CANTANKEROUS GUT NO COWARD George W.. Goode of . Cottorw wood, Idaho Chased Out of ' Town by Maskers. ; HE TURNS RIGHT AROUND ; :'- AND-CHASES IN AGAIN Kidnaped and Conducted Past Tow ' IJoilU and Warned Never to Re tnrni. Because He Was Persona ' Xob Grata. :' v ' (ftpeelil Dispatch t The Journal.) Mohcow, Idaho, April A. peoUl . from Cottonwood, Idaho, eays: Twenty Jive armed and- masked man waited for - UcorgW. Good ' weJL .kpown Idaho count jr attorney, who la now practicing . liere. at I o'clock laat night while ha waa on the way, to the Cottonwood hotel, took htm to the outsklrta of the town, 7' started hlra .down-the middle - of . the mad and after firing a few abota oyer , hla head told "him never to, ahow op la Cottonwood again. ; , . . i A few 'hours later Goode' Showed up , at the - hotel and vowed he would ba ' even with the" men who had imposed aura sa indignity upon him. , - ' - The direct cauae of the action of the masked men, it la a aid, grew out of the preliminary hearing of Torn. Bark, who - la charged with baying paaaed a bad check for $270 on E. J. Nichols. - . Goode. waa acting aa - Nlchola at- ", torney- In the case, and it la reported, conducted himself la the court room In (turn a manner aa. to ba charged with contempt of court. Ho is reported to lisve been drinking considerable alnoe '. ha moved here several months ago from Qrangevllle to engage In the practloe of law. and to have given much trouble . In the coorta in his practice. ' This Is Mid to be the direct causa at tha af fair. - : '-,'- '. ; ' .The men coinpoalng the party are, be lieved to be tha moat responsible clti- sena of the community. . Goode la keeping quiet about the ( demonstration against him, but prom - isea hla frlenda there will be ' eome j thing doing soon. When aeea by a re porter Goode said: . i will not discuss ' this affair now, but Just you watt a few days and aee what happens.' My ire la aroused and before thla thing Is over somebody Is going to suffer. Some of tha parties engaged in this outrage are not .un known. But that is another subject. Keep your eya on George W. TJoode." Goode formerly lived at Moscow and . practiced law there. i ' : DISPLAY COINS OF COLLECTORS Suggestion alade That Some Plan Be V Devised for Exhibition of N ',-. -nigmatC Curiosities. V a i s That some systematic exhibit of tha I coins, "ancient and modern, ' that: are . owned by Portland collectors be ar- ranged is the suggestion growing oat Of the recent accounts In The Journal of .the tree a a res of local numismatists. 1 -This suggestion comes from Mrs.. C - W. Hays, who, with, her husband. tMe ;i pnstorjbtrthe Marshall 'etreet-.Presby-- ! rlan church, own a ' collection of s ourlousl coin, and' has given "touch et- teatlon .to the study of coins. There axe a number - of . other "collectors' ln . ! Portlacd-fh. are well, versed Jp . tb "t UCe ofMranrlsihnties.'J ... J I feevertlj collectors- ewterday' took ' elirreeably to tha auggeatlon. It' has , bean proposed that a collector" club be J formed- and that arrangements ba mad for-the display of some of tha treaa- . urra owaed here. It la possible that a torner In tha,cttv, atusaum.adghtbe , iauly donateoVr'tfcss Wrpbe o a4 nook be found in tha public library. ' Mrs. Haya has a number of specimens .of continental currency, some of 177 and some of 177. Ths oldest pieces of paper, those' of 1770, were issued by Maryland.- In thla connection are a number of exceedingly curloua oriental coins. On.Js a gold Siamese coin of ' unknown age. A curiosity owned by Mrs. -Hays Is a papal "Indulgence,' ' such aa are .sold in tha atreets of Rome . to violators of the code established by the church. This specimen Is a number , at 'years old.' ":'.'. HEARST TO BE GUEST .-OF HONOR AT BANQUET -. (Heant News by tongest Leased Wire.) .': NewTork, April . The - arrange ments for the banquet to be given to William Randolph Hearst by the New Tork county committee of the Inde ' pendence league are practically all oom- plated. ; The-banquet will be held on Jefferson day, next - Saturday, at the . Hotel Savoy. , . The Hat of .speakers will Include, be- . sides Mr. Hearst, John Ford and Sam net Bee bury of the New Tork eupreme eourt. John B. Koran of Boston and ' John Temple Graves of Atlanta. Georgia. - At a meeting of the committee today St wss decided to ilnerease the number ; ef places at the banquet because o( the . numoer or requests received aunng tne I I nonmanlan' TrouWrg HcDeir'ru. ' ( Sofia, Bulgaria. April . Fighting ' between the peasants and troops has broken out afresh In Roumanla accord ' Ing te despatches received tonight from '4 Rustschuk. - The killed, it Is re ' ported, will reach trrfo the hundreds. SJ.J . - - l t Ji L , gg All Run Doyn In the pring--that is th condition ol thounanda whose iygtemg bve not thrown oil the lmpuritiee accumulated during th winter blood huraorf that are now caoglnj pirn plea, boilfl and other eruptions. Ion of appetite, bilious - tnrng, indigeotlon, and other itoroach ; troubles, . dull headachea and weak, tired, languid feelings. v ,''. ; . Hood's Earaaparilla remove all tbeee . t.braors, caret all these trouble ;reno- atoi, strengtbeng and tone tha whole r :io. Thin i tha testimony of tboa- t ui n tnnnauy- ; Accept no tubstitate for 1 1. ircccToGarcaparilla t on having Ilood'e Get it today 1 ! 1 or tablet form. lOQDoee $1.1 YOUTH AND MID BEAT ; WA Y ACROSS COSTISEBT . - . . -;-'"! V.v Went From Washington to Mary land on Freight Trains 7 -' ; -..' to . Marry. V; ..:'".',.- riH.rs rresa r gpMlal Lmh4 Wire.) . Hagerstowa, . Md. April . After reaching this town 'penniless and hun gry, both dressed as tramps and having beaten . their way across the continent on freight trains, Mr, and Mrs. J.yon Benson started tonight for their old home in Tacoraa, Washington. ; The prodigals are returning to enjoy tha fatted calf extended by Mrs. Ben son's parenta, who have forgiven the runawaya, who left home . that they might be married.- She wa only 1 and Benaoa 21 when they ran away. - Benson furnlahed the old male auit in which nla sweetheart traveled with hrnf. - - Maryland attracted tha young people because of Its broad marriage laws. Benson's first move was to secure work and then they, wera married. . They saved enough to establish themselves comfortably. , The parenta relented and seat lor ths couple, Bensoai returns to work for fcfs fatheMn-law.-r ; LOEB TO BE SCAPEGOAT ' 1 ; , (Continued from Fags Cms.) rupttoa fund, the : politicians say It muat go down In history as a, wonderful ioka that cut , two ways. Accord ing to tha generally accepted belief, the whole thins waa a dinner frank. It waa a banquet at the Ghoreham la honor of Senator Bourns, the new senator from Orecon. At tha dinner were Senator Hanabrough. Senator Carter, ' William Loeb Jr. and - other close Intimate friends of ttoepresident. The dinner waa flagging, when Penroae, 'with a wink at Carter and Hensbrough, sud denly began thla weird tale of a great conspiracy. ..-With open-eyed and dropped-Jaw wonder, Loeb . itsteneq to the. Ule. Penrose -never batted aa eye and Carter and Hanabrpuga smiled in wardly. Loeb trotted back to the White House with the tale and the president took It all In, according to the general gOSSlp. ' ,,.' '..'(' . ! '- ' When the disclosures of the Harrlman letter came . the president vigorously banged forth with this story and cre ated a diversion.. - v roeb Ones More the Croat, '' 1 Politicians discussed the whole atart llng chain ef Incidents today with vary ing heat and there waa a generality of belief that nothing mere would be heard from the White. House - unless there came a confession from Secretary Loeb. ' Many believe that soon the aecretary will be saddled and made to carry the burden of this latest fulmlnatlon. "Loeb, you know," said a prominent official who has long followed thai Roosevelt fortunes with enthusiasm, "is the uncomplaining but long-suffering goat, and the accusation of a 15.000,000 campaign fund and conaplracy to de throne the Rooseveltlan principles, I expect, will ba placed upon his already galled shoulders. Somebody will have to bear the burden.": ; Thai may or may not do irue. nut i la practically certain . that Roosevelt will not give any further statements .in regard to what he believes Is a huge and plotted conaplracy to undo much ef the work that he nae done. ' There was nothing made Dublla at the .White House daring the iday and requests for a. statement were 'refused. . ., ) j . t ... . Maay who have watched developments sea In the actions of tha chief executive a matured , plan to secure for himself a renomtnatlon. to force one. In fact. from his party. They reaaon that he would not be nearly so excited as he has been of lata If all that aa feared wa.a the-circumvention Of some of his policies' or the securing of the political nomination for a friend. , Jit. '-BOURNE NOW FAMOUS Qrvfi-oixSeotor nacomea tCentT of j . ... - i, j. i Nation . . fw.luk. Bnraaa ef The Joaraal.) Waahlnston. April . Senator Ji athan Bourne of pregen is the center of. national Interest today on- account dlntere a4f-4h report thatl waa at hUT Shore- ham hotel dinner that tne auegea -aia-cloaure-.of the "rich mens plot" to form a "conspiracy"0 overthrow Roosevelt and hla pollsfea took place, for which five millions nad oeen aireaay subscribed, with many times aa much to be contributed by Harrlman, Rockefel ler. Hearat and others. . Bourns denied interviewer all day until called to the White Houae at 11:30 o'clock. He remained tn conference with the president 40 minutes.' All attempts to induce , him . te talk this afternoon failed. .'-..; 1 don't know anythtng-about the din ner," 'Is all he would say. Ha was be sieged by several, score Of eonreepon dents, "but maintained -nbsoltrt- silence: He would neither intimate that he had given such a dinner nor deny. that It wss given., ... .- ' Senator Ilansbrough and "Bull An drews, delegate from New Mexico, like wise remained with their lips seeled, although they, too. called en the presi dent during ths day. Both are reputed to have attended the Bourne dinner. ' ' The Sboreham hotel, where Bourne lives, waa raked with a fine tooth comb but nothing was elicited regarding any dinner Bourne ever gave.'altheugh It I known he gave several before the close ' of mngress. " to senators with whom he will serve His guests have been, both Roosevelt'e supporter' and his Opponent-. .. , ; I .,' ".r; '- - After sll the callers had been dis missed from . the White , Honse Secre tary Loeb, ' also one ef the guests-at the . Bourns dinner, cajled la the (Cor respond era and told them there. was ho further1 announcement to be made regarding the .."oonaplracy." v He per sisted tn his ' refusal - to confirm or deny that the "disclosures" were at the Bourne function,- or whether Senator Penrose was one who, In bibulous con dition, as claimed In the' first report, revealeC the detail of the rich men's plot., ;'" . ' - i i - Beurae. Hanabrough.. Andrewa and Loeb all declared that not ens ef them had talked with" ths president today regarding the now celebrated dinner, al though' It ia regarded as remarkable that the ' four principals In so sensa tional an affair would meet, when the nation la quivering with 'excitement for particulars, .and not mention the mat ter. v . -4 - ; ' - i i 'I PANIC FOLLOWS FIRE .THAT DESTROYS FLATS iPsblMMrs Press hf Special I-eaMd Wire. . New York, April I. Fire late this afternoon destroyed th five-story flat en the aorthasst corner of Elgbty-thlrd street and Avenue' A. A panto followed the breaking eut of the fire and many of the occupanta ef the upper floors of th building sot to safety only sfter thrilling experiences. An .explosion, prrsumshly of cas, hastened the prog ress lit tha flames. . The teas mmm Kftft - ooo. . STARVING CHINESE DIB UP. DEAO AND EAT THEM Contributions of American Peo. pie Keep Hundreds of Thou-.' ',;' . . sands Alive. . ' (r-ahltehers' Free by 8 pee la) Leased Wire ) , Washington. April -The atate de partment Is advised that the famine tn China is unprecedented in severity and that tha period of the greatest of agony Is yet to eoroe. Hundrede of tbouaanda are today being kept alive only through the contributions of the American peo ple. .-, i ,f. - :. ., .Th large amounts of money and shipment of supplies already made have only partly, relieved tha aituatlon. U'ha following cablegram waa received to day by tha editor of tha Christian Her ald from tha editor of tha North China Newai i". ' .. "Shanghai. China. April Wa are approaching the period of tha aevereat pinch. There are authenticated In stances of corpses being sxhumed for cannibalism. Foreign relief la working effectively, maintaining tha whole dis trict nnttl harvest. The people have. jeenreducedQ aujch, straits ttoat they u i a ufr muu v.ti m o '. PROVISION EUMINATED (Continued from Page One.) City Attorney MoNary aald the amount of money needed for the brldgea In the city now under bourse of construction and thoae contemplated J approximated 1100,000. The Grand avenue bridge la now being built and specifications are baing drawn In the city engineer's of fice forthe' Union avenue end East Twelfth street bridges across Sullivan's gUich...; ' ,: , ', i. '. Another- bridge on Kast Twenty eighth ' street Is under contemplation. Tha South Front and South First street bridges as well as the one on Willam ette Heights were paid for out of the J-mlll levy authorised by section 114 of the amended charter ef 1(01 providing for- the bridge fund, the portion i of the charter which the propoaed Wag non amendment would annul. . 'It is a foregone conclusion that Th'e Journal's. exposure of the true meaning of tha proposed amendment to" Che city charter wilt lose a great deal ef support for Mat measure. Many of those who stood in favor of Its provisions aa ap plied to city water will withdraw their helping head.- now- that It becomes ap parent that its adoption would stay all brldgs Improvement and construction in the city.. There are many of those who have been supporting the proposed amendment "who consider the bridge matter of far more importance. In short, I believe there Is no question ef the defeat of the measure In view of what ia now known concerning it," Cnaajre w Xmnoaathl. ' - Asked regarding If the amendment could be changed before the city elec tion so as to include the emitted por tion providing for tha hriH rnn t- said: J. - T "There Is no way that 1 know of tha t any Changs In Its present outline eould be made lawfully. The 10 day limit haa paaaea when peUtlona can be filed and the matter enda there." ;-' Mr. McNary'e views on the matter are echoed by many of the east side coun cllraen. If there are any who had a friendly feeling towarda the free water amendment before Its lack of vltaj pre visions became known, and still retain that sympathy, they could not be found last night. , ,, ., . 7 Councilman Vaughn waa the most em phatic i In his - declarations, and . ex pressed himself ss unqualifiedly and unreservedly , against . theT proposed amendment. ' 's ' '' ' "We people out here In Woodlawn ex-' pressed ourselves a Week its whan adopted resolutions - condemning . the meaaure.T ae said. "I have always htm opposed to IV and the business club a wee a ago tn its action expressed ths undivided -opinion of the community. As far as the bridge', tax feature la 'con cerned, that Would' ha v ;no bearing anyway, oecause the rraa water part of Lthe proposed amendment alone would Wri not have received a half dosan mt tn Woodlawn." . , .. . ' While not clothed tn as far-reaching terms, similar arlews ccome-from other councllmen on the east aide, where bridge building Is looked upon as a matter not to be puahed lightly aside, and the Intentional or unintentional omission from the proposed amendment or tne bridge tax provision is viewed generally as tha atraw which wilt carry the measure down to defeat' , ' -, Wagaoa Quoted Teraatlsa. . fin a . letter addressed to The Jour nal laat night In which Mr. Wagnon asks to be quoted -verbatim, he ex plain the situation aa follows: "The Bridge amendment waa net left out by mlsstake. It was done intan tlonly, as It was a bad pejc of vicious legislation, and Mr. c. K. b. wood was the man who objected-to putlng It In to tn amendment, in. raet, we had It in one draft But -cut- It . out when we thought it not In the In treat of the people. I ask you to give thla the earn promence you have given to your mare's nest every time the defenders of ths water board has thought that thay have fond aomething that was fatal to' the free water amendment like the bonda thay waa only to be paid by money col lected for water ratea. We punctured. that and no 1 you . nave found the bridge amendment which Is nest made by a horse,, let ths people think and thay will see that they dont want that kind ef a law to skin the poor man for ths benefit of the rich, you speak of the free water amendment as the"Wag non amendment let me tell you that tblsT amendment was drawn by a com mlttee of th Fred rated trade Council and h .Free -water- aasoclatlon. It 1 Indorsed by every labor union in Port land and Is ths Only amendment I that had the Names of (700 voters so it Is not the "Wagnon1 -amendment It Is an amendment of the people as you will find out about the Jrd day of June.". OBJECT TO ROOSEVELT; (Continued from Pegs One) who preceded me." he said, "expressed tha Idea that the vigor of youth, eom bined with wisdom of old age, waa a splendid thing. If Z had the vigor or youth, I would not give a hang about tha wiadom of old age." Th speaker began to fire th antt Roosevelt gun, ' "Sine 1817," he con tinued, "when the Republican party came back Into power, th United State ha been- doing tolerably well. Th American people have been doing very well. American finance ha beoome saf and sound snd America sits at head of th table in all councils jt th nations.- ..,,., - 'The American dollar has coma to be regarded aa the best of all money the world over. The United States haa arbitrated th war between two great nations. She ha preserved the Inter est of weaker nations. Th Republi can party has given the country great laws. w . - lj ( "W ith dissertation upon to' law, I cto(- Nearly every one ' I familiar with the A! win collapsable . oo Cart here shown. As usual, our prices are a little lower than other This Cart can be folded up so small that you can put It In a trunk If vou wish. Cash price, axo-l. Paymenta, $11.80.1 : UP-TO-DATE L BEDS .' Emigre , Blrdseye , Mapl Bed. saaJ0. . . ' :J -1 Napoleon ,v -Beds, goldeet quarter-aawed oak, fa7.so. - Napoleon ' Bed, blrdaey inpecu '.Napoleon Bed a, extra fine, I golden quarter-aawed oak. 40.00. - ,' , TAIODSITTI with scalloped ' top 6f quarUrn' sawed oak, 11 Ins.' square; the leg are neatly turned; usually sell at'tLtO. ;6y;,PRICE;:' -'05c-.: : , he concluded, "the Republican party cannot live If It eaters to millionaire or to th mob. . . . Oaa Kav V JOaa". "This country ean have no king and It can have no poUcy. Ita poller can only be the policy of the dominant party, the party In power. The govern ment doe not depend upon ; any en man ' " '.". '. i- (t " ' "Ther Is th sword of an unsettled and unateady aentlment In th Repub lican party which la seeking to outdo even th socialistic program of th op position. If thl aword falla it will b fatal to th party. - Our qrily eafaty la la abiding by th law; th law which gives equality to the rich and poor alike. Let there be no one-man gov ernment "W ar face to face with another It- nation and another contest. ; Th prob lorn today I who shall be our leader f I have the greatest respect f of "Presi dent Roosevelt, . He has undoubted courage and fearlessness. . He has re flected honor upon this country t home and abroad. Th third term Is a bugaboo but the president haa pledged himself, not to accept a third term. In selecting a successor for him we should keep in mind the fact that no one liv ing man la necessary to the welfare of the nation or tne nepurncan party and that no man should dictate hi suc cessor." .-. ... ;'-,,' MATES ON STEAMERS -POSTPONE THEIR STRIKE (Publishers' Press ay ' Special Leised Wire.) ' New Tork. April I At th local headquarters of the United Stat' Mas ters, ' Mates and Pilots association . it wss said today that notbing would be don In regard to th proposed strike of ths mstos on th coastwise steamer until the return from Portland of Can tata Luther a. vow, ths president of the Irva! union. The men who possi bly will be a ffec led. Include those on i ho Clyde. Ward, Southern Pacific and Hsllorr line. Th movement la. for Ro-.l' ' ' - - J T tut Increased wage acsie. i ' '''-'":' i--r. -: ''' ' '-',." -. . ; . v".-- i' ''A--. ' I Presntl"g 10 Xe publig the offerings of a firm, the d vertlslng man, when he Wers goodt at less than regular prices, b supposed to advance some real or Imaginary reason why the prices are reduced. As a rule, it ia a Fire Sale, Removal Sale, Alteration Sale, in factanything, so long as a plausible reason is offered. Our reason for making the prices which we advertise is simply this; We want you to get' acquainted with us, to i . - ... i .-....,.. know- what- it means to-find -A- We know that if we can induce you to respond to our adver tisements you will-come again. -Our advertised articles are al ways as representedand like our the market for the price. Come in and look around, compare prices in values and you will always receive courteous treatment whether you purchase or not.- TZ rmk mi w$ mm diameter; regular I The above- Extension Table; feet long, round top 41' Inches In dlamsur, pillar . base, beautifully grained and flaked is. i think, on of th beat vaiuee ever of- fered to the Portland public for the price. We have a large atock, but ttty sell ' very quickly. If you want one, come early. Price SIS30. , ' t.- ' 'M 1..- ' Si 1 1 Td 4V. ' . i r a'rt 5 T V CARPETS : osiiariii , jtm A-a.xcam-... ,yrd, S3e, j . i" v I CrO PAIRS . , v V I'" i - Thl week; fin . tains, 41 inch by kind, Tto. I'HITELEY BACK FROM ; TORK OH, PUGET. SOUND ' . :r.: . ., Well-Known : Piano Salesman r ' Declares Business Good but Best In Portland. " I- ' After an absence of five month. Q. N, Whitsley. of th Eller Piano House, haa returned home, and haa been keep ing hi right arm busy during ths past fsw day receiving th handshake .'of bi many Portland friend. '-. , f During hi abaenc h vial ted a num ber of th north coast cities. Including Belllhgham, .Seattle and Tacoma.. Ha report excellent business conditions all along th line, but -says that Portland hka every other coast city In th ahada In the matter of prosperity.- - ----- Mr. Whlteley is one of the oldest of the Ellere company's ataff, and has a heat of friends who will bs glsd to know that he has returned. - He ha -.been selling pianos on the coast for years and- haa been an active figure in this line . .:. . . '. . . . . MERTES WINS CASE U - Y AGAINST ST. LOUIS 1 v (raMwhers Press ttr SpeHsl teased Wire.) Cincinnati. April I. The cas of San- dow Mertes, transferred by th St Lout National to - the Boston . Na tional, waa decided by the national oommlealon la favor of Mart.. Th player contention that he was entitled te the earn salary that h had been promised by St Louis was sustained. It waa held that If Boston did not pay th former salary, th difference should be mad tig by the BL Louis manage-, meat- " .OtV,'---.; f 1 if '-i!--V.V.V,,., GOOD - PLAC&-TO-TRAD1 regular stock, are the best in on N '" L 1 I 1 S A m K V viu Amox- muxa, beauti ful pink and green colorings, I inches In diameter, in a high; regular val uea too thl week SO. - Tff I I I I I 1 .11 ; - - r w -sz-'n tar ai, u-r wi. LACE ' hit Voti want ah ' , Nottingham Cur- I yard, th $1.6 - ' , ' to aee our Una.- Tou will And a very large number -of up-to-date pattern In the -la teat finishes. , Toe best bargains are not at the coeapeat prices, but we have them as low ss S3.0O. Importing Wholesalers 4 Manufactarin. Cor. 9th and HoylStj , 70,000 equara feet ef floor paoa A complete analytical Labors 1 01 A 'private switching track from th terminal yarda. ; K Th -largeat and ' most . perfectly FEAR FRICTION BETWEEN ... , - CUBAIS AND AMERICANS (PubUsber. Press by SpeeUI teased Wlrs.t . Havana,; April (.More trouble I brewing tn the late 0 Pine between the Cuban authorities snd ths Ameri can resident . ther. Th latter are preparing forcibly- to resist th colleo Mon of tax by Cub. It 1 feared ee rlou dlfflcultlea, possibly aooompanled With bloodshed, will foUow. , ' ' An appeal wIU be mad te Secretary Taft When ha arrive tomorrow te In tervene to gtw relief to th Americans of th Isle, Word -. received tonight how that th can on many planta tion tn aatrn Cube I -being burned by Cuban anxlou to Impress upon Taft th necessity for making an im mediate announcement a to President Roosevelt's plana for Cuba. Weeks Wins Fight. '" rilsarst New by U't Leased Wire.) Philadelphia fa., April . After be ing hopelessly oiierlasaed for three rounds. Freddy. Weka. th puncher from Crlppl Creek, who made hi flrt appearance In th east at tn National j u V J Large Kitchen Cabinet Top mounted Treasure Base,, made of spruce and natural iinlah B11.T, ,-'.?., Larn Aim Kitchen - Cabinet ' as shown above, made of Oregon spruce, natural finish fl-ua. r i Bastern - Hard Maple Kitchen Cabi net, 1 11.00 value,, special price. .Sla.TS, ; H ' )"r. -. f . .IT 1 - LADIES' DESK ' Thla pretty - TeABiaV DXSK we have . In golden quarter-sawed or Imitation mahogany, it inches wide. 41 Inches high, at the rea sonable price of SILOO. The Only Place to Buy Iron Beds f - ', . I - , iron "Bed. It Wilt eertalnly nay yo4 equipped wholesale drug, house on the Buyer and. handler of beeewex and Oregon drug product, eascara bark. rap root,. t- -.' V, -. , K ',i Trouble: With Your Pants? Then we didn't make 'em. r .! .-. Our 7.50 to T9.00 Trousers at Lu''l) NOCi 'cnMOR? $4.50 NO IBS Fit like an eggshell. Money back If they don't . V CnMnR1NTSCQ A Step Was ef rearta. Athlello club tonight with Hsrrr Baker 1 of San Francisco, his opponent, closed ' ths latter s eye and had Baker on the defensive for the, remainder of tbe bnut and. wag entitled to the decision. r'
