THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL' 8. 1S07.
RISIHG iVATERS
START A FIRE
Flood .at Salem Creeps Up
Among time' Barrels Water
; ; ' Rising Inch an Hour. ' ?
tSperial IMreates to TW Jwm1I
BaK'tu. Or.. April . Th Oregon City
Transportation company's wharf nar
rowly escaped being destroyed by fire
this morning by In rising waters of the
Willamette river igniting some barrels
of lime la storage. - The prompt actios
, of the fire department," together . with
the hands at the dock, saved several
hundred dollars worth of merchandise.
There were more than 0 barrels of Urns
In storage, most of , which had to be
thrown Into the rtvor. w
The Willamette la at the K-foot sUge
and Is rising an then an hour, bnt It is
not thought much damage will result to
low lands, though there Is some alarm
msnlfeeted by owners of crops In those
"parts." .'- ... , ' . . ,
RIVER FALLS AT EUGENE
Highest Point Sunday Noon, Sixteen
. Fees Above Low Mark.'
' (Special tttapatek s The JeeraaL)
Eugene. Or.. April I. As espected,
the Willamette river reached a flood
stage Sunday as a result of the heavy
rains of Friday night ' and Saturday.
The highest point was reached Sunday
about noon, when the gauge showed-a
height of 1 feet above low water mark.
The river began to fall soma tlms dur
ing the afternoon and It Is expected to
be at a normal height- by tomorrow.
There was considerable loss to the
farmers and mlllmen along the river,
the farmers losing -much cordwood
'which had been piled along the banka
of the river, and the mlllmen' losing a
lot of logs. M. 8. Barker, owner or a
sawmill la Eugene, . Is . probably the
heaviest loser, his boom containing
200,00 feet of good fir logs going out
Saturday night. Scarcely any of them
were recovered. The Booth-Kelly Lum
ber company also lost quits heavily, but
the exact extent Is not learned. . . -
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
(Continued from Page One.)
Bourne said today that hs knowa
nothing about a fall put between him
eft and W. E. Burks, as reported In
Portland, on account of Burke's Inter
ference In measures before 'the legis
lature. Bourn was shown the story
as printed. .but repeated: "I don t know
anything about any such matter."
STRONGER THAN EVER
Herald's Opinions Show Roosevelt
, Gains Popnlarltr.
(Joornal special SeiTlee.l ...
New York, April (The Herald has
Obtained advices from numerous states
as to the popular opinion Tonrernlng
President Roosevelt, and sums them up
as follows: .
"That President Roosevelt Is stronger
than ever with the voters of the nation
after his recent controverey with K. H.
Harrl man. ' that be Is desired by a ma
Jorlly- of the states as the Republican
candidate for 1808. and that there Is
- danger of a Democratic trtumph If .any
other candidate . than - Roosevelt is
chosen. Is the consensus of opinion.
The Herald has received a canvas of
all of the states in the country outsids
of the south. California la put dowa as
standing with Roosevelt. The Herald's
San Francisco- correspondent says:
-"Leading . Republicans of California
favor Roosevelt's renomlnation In 1808.
. Tart la favored in many states as sec
ond choice, and, Fairbanks Is regarded
by others as a conservative choice."
THAW SANE
a.
(Continued from Page One.)
your Judgment.. I rely on. nothing so
unsubstantial or so shadowy as the
"unwritten law." I place my defense
on the firm bass of ths law of New
York. Under that law . the defendant
finds ample protection of bis rights and
'life, la the performance of my taste It
will become my duty to, speak of th
dead. I shall not be unmindful of ths
Injunctions regarding - the departed.
Only , that which is good should be
spoken, but I cannot forget ths ctr
eumetances under which th living de
mand that J truth, be told, no matter
how It blights the memory of th dead
or how painful It is to survivors.
. "Of ths survivors I tav only words
of sympathy to speak. I wish I could
remove th cloud , which henceforth
Irtuft Oftken Tfietr car-eray that I -could
suspend In th ess of a son the inexo
rable law that th sins of the father
are visited upon the third snd fourth
generations. The story to which you
bv listened so many weeks. Is on of
two young people, destined by an in
scrutable fate to be united snd psss
through life together. It is a story, ths
SPEC
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I TWS)
I voul
.Toam wvisg
inntri wood
uiMeat. and most mournful ever told
In a Murt of Justice." .
Before the Jury assembled this morn
ing Jerome made a perfunctory appeal
to the court not to confirm the lunacy
report: ....:-
"In view of the findings I can only
umdI it" said the oourt.
, -Then we will resume,"' said Jerome,
and he called In Dr. Hamilton, who toon
the stand. -
Jerome objected to Pelmaa' line of
aueatlonlng. the court sustaining Je
rome. The efforts of the defense to
have Hamilton say hs thought Thaw
inaaite when he shot Whits wers with
drawn. After a short conference with
his colleagues ttelmes announced :
"The defense rests."- : i , -r
Judee Fltsserald Intervened to say
that he wanted the taking of testimony
to cease and announced that with the
consent of both sides from this time on
he would keep the Jury together. After
a discussion ss to-the time for the
speeches It was s greed j that Pelmas
should begin this afternoon. The Jury
was permitted until I o'clock to st
range their affairs for a few days In
which they will be shut up.
It Is exnected that the case will go
to th Jury , Wednesday - or Thursday.
Thaw today . made a statement snd
designated It as the fourth authenUo
statement since August 10. It was In
regard to Valet Bedford. Thaw said:
Bedford Is sober, senous ana re
spected.' . ,. ; j
"BACK-tANE-
..' (Continued from Fag On) :
politician. I want th man first, on
who will conduct th admlnlstrsttv of
fice for th whole people Irrespective of
faction or . creed and I believe that
when a man Is elected mayor of Port
land if he does his duty to ' th people
he will psy no heed to th calls of psst
friendship or future advantage In ss
looting those to help him In his adminis
tration. He will select men for their
Qualifications and not for their polities.
Mayor Lane has don this and no one
can aay he pas not given a good ad
ministration. He will get 0 pr cent
of the Democratic vote should he run
onths Independent ticket and will be
one of the number.
Louis Wllhelm, one of the. old-time
Democratic stsndbys of ths city, says
hs is willing to overlook sny fault
which Mayor Lane may hsv committed
In his administration and support hlra
a an independent candidate.
City's Best Administration.
"I will vot for Dr. Lan on th In
dependent ticket or any other," said Mr.
Wllhelm. "He has given ths best sd-
mtnlst ration th city has ever ran.
There is one thing I don't Ilk and thst
Is th chief of police, hut I am willing
to overlook thst and will support Mayor
Lans whether on ths Independent ticket
or som other." . ,
"It makes no difference what ticket
Dr. Lan runs on I will support him,"
said Mark O'Neill. '"I. want th man
for th office and do not think It la a
political question so much as It is one
of a good administration. Dr. Lan ha
given a good sdmlntstratlon and should
be reelected. I will give blm what sup
port I have,"
D. M. Donough says be would . surf
port Mayor Lane on any ticket ''1 will
support Mayor Lane Just as quickly on
the Independent ticket as on th Demo
era tic." he aald. "I think th rank and
file of the party will support blm and
I think ths man would be a poor
Democrat who-' would not aupport.htm
after th record he has made. H has
mad a fin payor - and deaervea Re
election." , ; 1 .
Frank Schleget Is another emphatic
admirer. "I am for Lane all the time,'
he said. "I would Ilk to see him run
on the- Democratic ticket, but I will
support him on the Independent ticket
Juat as readily. The meeting of last
Frldsy night would have been a Lan
meeting had It been held a few minutes
longer and X think It will develop that
Lane will receive nine tenths of ths
Democratlo support when . th time
cornea" ' -
... - Xffeoa fit Taotnaaf Aotloa,
. T see by the papers that I am a
candidate for councilman at large on
th ticket framed at ths meeting of
laat Friday," . waa th Way A. F. Flegel
commenced his con vernation, "I will
not accept the nomination." he contin
ued, "because I will not support Mr.
Thomas as ths head of ths ticket and
do "not therefore want to run on It. I
will support Dr. Lane If he runs on
the Independent ticket. I believe Im
plicitly In the theory, that municipal
politics should be - nonpartisan. Dr.
Lane Is working In thst line and I In
tend to support him In it I am for
Dr. Lan first, last snd all ths time.".
ADE IN CALIFORNIA ' -
GETS OHIO FRUIT TREES
' ; (Joaraal gpeelal Service.)
. Pasadena Cal April t. Through an
error on th part of someone, a car
-load of fruit trees ordered for George
Ade's farm at Brooke, Ohio, fora a Day.
ton, Ohio, nurseryman, arrived ' this
morning in Pasadena by express. Ac
companying the consignment was an
express oharg of 11,000. Th consign
mant included fruit trees of all varie
ties, well as eorae very fine ejet -
mens of Concord grape vines. . An en
tire car waa required to transport th
lot After recovering from the shock,
Ade put th best face possible upon th
affair and donsted th entire lot to the
msnsgement of th hotel Maryland, at
which he Is staying, t They will be
planted In th hotel grounds. ;
Orders Tilled
lA'L
COR. WASHINGTON A.D TENTH
SUIT IS FILED HERE AGAINST
POSTMASTER GENERAL MEYER
George Von L. Meyer, postmaster-general
of th United States, Is th defend
ant In two suits filed in the United
States circuit .court. thls morning to
quiet title to several hundred acres of
land In Klamath county, Th suits
were brought up to ths federal court on
removal from th circuit court of Klam
ath county.
William A. Wright is en msn who
has ths temerity to sue the high gov
ernment official, and th other plaintiff
In the other suit Is tb Hot Springs Im
provement company. - , -
BANDS OF BRIGANDS '
OVERRUa MS
Mexican Troops Ordered to Ex
terminate Outlaws and to '
Take No Prisoners. V
(Joaraal Special Serrlee.)
Durango. Mx.. April . -The moun
tain secttons of ths states of Durango
and Stnaloa are overrun with bands of
brigands. Outlawry la th worst knowa
sine th laat Internecine strife of th
people of this country, whsa little at
tempt at preserving law and order-waa
made. - . ! -
Nine banda of brigands ar operating
In tbe region named and ranchmen and
settlers ar In a state of horror. Two
full regiments or ru rales ar posted In
th turbulent territory and ar showing
th bandits no mercy. Many- outlaws
have been killed during th laat two
weeks and others ar being trailed Into
their mountain fastnesses. - '
Many members of th rursles were
bandlta In former years and know ths
wiles snd desperate tactics of thout
lsws. It Is said to be President Diss's
order that no quarter be shown to the
brlganda It Is a war 4 th death In
which no prisoners are taken. Many
murders have bean committed by th
bandlta lately. Mining samps bav
been raided and men shot down and
their, gold, sliver aad ' stores carried
swsy on pack mules. -, (
KATIE B EVENS, ELOPER,
BACK AT RAINIER HOME!
' (geeetai Otopateft ta The Joorail.t '7
Rainier, Or., April I. Katie Bavaria,
who eloped Sunday, March II. with
Jeas Luke, her slater's husband, and
waa captured with Luks at Belllngharo,
Waablngten, returned horn last night
with her f sther, W. L. Bevena. ' Luk
will b held in jail at Belllngham until
ths proper legal steps a re taken to se
cure hie return to Oregon.
Ths girl, who Is only 1 yesrs old,
ssys she wss In love with, her brother-in-law
sand eould not refuse his request
to elope with him and be married. She
said 'their lovemsklng began st her
sister's horns hsre, and at a lodging-house-
They went from Rainier to Ta
coma, then to Seattle and afterward to
British . Columbia. - At each stopping
place they registered at; ths hotels- as
man and wife. In Canada they ' at
tempted to secure license and marry.
but the girl would not swear that shs
was of ag and they returned to Bell
Ingham, where they were apprehended.
Miss Bsvens says shs still lovss Luke
Snd would rathe be In Jail with him
than be at liberty away fram blm. - She
accompanied her sister, Mrs. Luke, to
St- Helena . this morning, where they
will swear to affidavits before tb. dis
trict attorney, --.,....
STUDENTS WHO LABOR
HONORED AT EUGENE
. -., . -
(Special Dtopetefe te Tbe taarsat) 7
' University of Oregon, Eugene, April I.
-In th University of Oregon there are
142 men who are altogether or In a good
part dependent on their own efforts for
support during their college careers.
according to figures hsnded out by
Registrar Tiffany. These men are not
as st some places, holders of lesser
places in the social sphere or Influence,
but many of them are poasessors of
high offices In th student body organ
Isationa. Even In the fraternities,
which are often said to be the strong
hold of aristocracy, almost half of the
men are making their way unaided.
In. athletics there Is a proportion of
slmost 40 per cent of the participants
who work for the money on which they
are living while here. By classes th
ratios are as follows: football, 14 ftrat
team mon. five self-supporting; base
ball, lowest percentage, two out of 12:
basketball five out of eight; track
squad, SO competing candidates, 12 self-
supporting.
In debet and oratory about th asm
percentage holds, for of th seven sue-
eeiMifl eendklateet oratory and debet
this year, three are cutting their own
path l college life.
Wednesday Is the; laat dsy for dis
count on wsst side gas bills. -
SHERMAN AND CANNON s
HAVE NOTHING TO SAY
(Joaraal Ipeelal Herriee.)
New Tork, . April . Congressman
Sh'srman, t whom Roosevelt wrote th
now famous Jetter In-which Harrlman's
Statements regarding the campaign
contributions of 104 were denied and
Harrlman's truth ' questioned, arrived
her last night from Panama with
Speaker Cannon and the congressional
party. When asked about tbe Harri-man-Rooaevelt
affair, both Sherman
and Cannon declared they had nothing
t say. . i '
"Cannon said every one In th party
was agreeably surprised at the progress
of th work on th canal, which ts
being don rapidly under a splendid
system. He declared th only question
Is th length of tm It will take to
complete th canal.
FOUR ARE DROWNED BY
. CAPSIZING OF LAUNCH
- (Jeeree! Iperlal gerre.)
Ottawa, I1L, April . While riding eg
th river her this morning In an elec
tric launch, two men and. two boys
war drowned. Th launoh struck a
cable in the river and eepaised. Ths
dead are: John and Bert Vaupel, grown
men; Alfred Simon and Irving King,
boys. j ' : ' .
Mor Mormons In Grand Ron dr.
'. (Special DlepeteS) te The jaemal.
La Grande, Or, April Fifty Mor
mons from th Orsnd Ronde valley went
to "alt Lake City lest week to attend
the) big snausl conference of th Mor
mon church. Many new Mormon fami
lies sre continually coming from Utah
to settle here and many small farms
ar being gold to than) , ' ,
It Is alleged In th complaints filed
that Foatmaster-aeneral Meyer secured
title to the property In ctapute through
a deed Issued by the eherlff of Klamath
county. It Is also allegeu that previous
ta the purchaae of the property by the
postmsster general It became the prop
erty of th stat. and waa secured by
Wright and th Improvement company.
Th land Is kald to be very valuable,
and It Is expected that a hard fight will
be put up by postmsster General Meyer
to retain his title. The piainmrs, on
the other hand, expect to'hava little dlf
ftculty In proving their claims.' 7
C0I.OM TOPIC OF
BAPTIST MINISTERS
Three Special Sessions Will Be
Given Up to Extended ; "
, v ! ' 1 Discussions. 7 -
' Th Baptist ministers met this morn
Ins; and held a llvljr discussion follow
ing on a paper by Rev. v John Bentilen,
city missionary, on "Communion in the
Church." So many views were em
pressed and so many question cam up
a to U beat mean of administering
It, th moat effective manner of pre
serving th solemnity, and th matter
of non-members of the Baptist church
participating In ths service which in
this denomination is eicluslve, thst tt
waa decided to devote three meetings t
th subject Nszt week will be taken
up th doctrine of communion: th fol
lowing meeting, tb decorum of observ
ance, and the next, th treatment of
Individual cases. .
The first. OarmsA Baptlat church has
secured a lot at Sunnysld to open a
mission, and a mission will be opened on
a newly 'secured lot at Lenta Th
stat mlsslonsry for th Swedish Bap
tist conference. Rev. A. Q. Sandblom,
was Introduced. , '' : . .
BAKER BANKER'S FINE
OLD COIN COLLECTION
- (Special tMapatck te The Jaeraal.t
Baker City, Or- April I. There has
been a hot controverey among old-coin
collectors of th northwest recently ag
to who la In possession of th moat
ancient Americas half-dollar. A num
ber of parsons hav been found who
csn (IhiDlay these coin with dates in
tb early part of th nineteenth cen
tury, but It is believed-": U. Carpenter,
eaahler of th Citizens National bank
ft thla city, can claim th distinction of
owning th oldest ones in th state. He
has a large and Interesting collection.
Lwhlch he has accumulated during his
many years as a banker. ... - y
In this collection are the following:
United States dollars of 1715, 1781 and
1801; United States half dollars of
1701 and up; United State quarter of
1104, 1806, 1811 and up; United States
dimes, of 1814 and up; United States
half dimes of 1800 and up; United
Statea half cent of 1800 and up; United
States cent of mi and up; Maaeachu-
setts Fine tree coins of 1(82; Spanish
sight reals of 17V1I. 17, 177, 1788
snd 1808-; Spanish two reals of 1788;
French two sous (brass) 18(tj Roman
coin 1782; Sweden copper 1461.
. .Mr. Carpenter la an enthusiastic col
leutor of coin and takes greet pride in
his rare collection. ,. . '
BIRTH INSURANCE FIRM
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS
(Joaraal gpeelal Servlee.l 7
Boston, April t. Swamped by th
births It waa organised to promote, th
American Birth Insurance .society has
gon into th hand of a receiver and
the supreme court has been aVd to
decide th disposition of th $7,000 'on
hand. ' Th society started operations
about two years agp nd waa Intended
to pay 8 ISO to $20tt upon the birth of a
baby In the family of a policyholder,
th Idea -being that many families
avoided children because of th expense
attendant upon their coming.. Though
It secured much new businees the so
ciety was unabl to keep up with the
births It had to pay for,' and decided
to quit buslnsss while still solvent .
BOISTEROUS RANCHER
v BURNED IN JAIL
(Joeraal Special Servlea.t '
Spokane, Wash., April 8. Emanuel
Lee. a rancher who was jailed on. a
obarg of disturbing ths peace, was
burned to death in a fir that destroyed
th jail lsst night- Lee had com In
from Sucker lake and. spent Saturday
evening la the -city, having a good
tlma He created a disturbance on the
streets and was arrested by th marshal
and asked to go home. Lee refused to
do this and attempted to. rids his horse
on th sldswalks. - Th marshal thsn
took him te th Jail and Lee lost his
life in th fir. Its origin la unknown.
HUDSON BAY DISTRICT
ELECTRIC LINE SURVEY
(gpeelal tHapafch to The Jnaraal.)
Freewater, Or., -April . Surveyors
hav been at woia below thla point
where It Is rumored a line Is being
surveyed for .an axtenslon of th elec
tric line of th Walla Walla Valley
Traction . company from - thla place
through th Hudson Bsy district and
thence to th Columbia river, miking
th terminal at Wallula. In addition
to the survey having been made, it Is
learned, som of th right of way has
already bejen secured. . - ' ' ", '
' Cowlits Rlrer Rising.. ..
' (Special Olisatch te The Jnaraal.l . '
Csstls Rock, . Or., April 4 Lest
week's chlnook wind end almost eon
stant rains have caused an appreciable
rise In th Cowlits river. Sunday th
water began running in th new chan
nel formed at till plc and th river
la still rising. '
Get
v Graves'
Tooth Powder.
Use It twice-a-day and you will
hare white, teeth, hard rums,
clean mouth, pure breath, good
digestion and good health. Just
ask your dentist about it', , , 7 7
la bandy metal east or bottle. SO. '
Dr. Criv::1 Tc:th ?::i:r Co,
sivALLoivs mm
OF CARBOLIC BOTTLE
H. E. Wayman Declares, How
ever, That It Was' Nothing
" : But an Accident. ',
What I sstd to hav been an attempt
at suicide wss made last night by it
E. Wayman. who occupies room 28 at
the Calumet apartment house. Seventh
and Alder streets. He swallowed the
contents of a small bottle-of carbolic
acid, but fatal reaulta war prevented
by tb arrival of a physician. .. ,
tr. Kills was summoned from th
Portland hotel and after, strenuous ef
forts succeeded in saving the young
man's life. HTad almost entirely re.
covered this morning and was sble to
resume his duties as clerk in a clothing
store. .............. . , -. , -
. Two other 'young i men - occupy - the
suit snd on or them waa In ths room
when the alleged attempt at suicide waa
made. II and other friends say th af
fair was purely accidental, that, the
young man took tb deadly drag through
mlataka ........
Wayman is ssld to hav been drink
ing heavily and the attempt to and his
HfO was the result of a fit of despond
ency. II Is 14 years of sue end Hal
been lnjtb city only four days.
GETS ONLY $6
. FOR BURGLARY
Bold Housebreaker Scared Away by
Op port "no Return of Domeotlo 7
, . in Frledlander Home. ,
Profiting by'th aetlon of th police
official In detailing a large squad of
plain clothes men to patrol th Nob Hill"
district, th burglar who has been ter
rorising thst section of th city turned
bis attsntlon further southward laat
night and ransacked the residence of
William Frledlander, at 108 Thirteenth
street, Th crook was Interrupted at
work by th unexpected arrival of a
servant and only secured tt to recom
pense him for his trouble.
Lena -Osterman. a domestlo employed
In th Frledlander residence, upon re
turning bom at 8:10 p. m., waa startled
to-hear som on prowling about th
upper room. - Not waiting to mak fur
ther investigation, . th woman quietly
mad her way out of th premise and
hastening to a near by telephone noti
fied n ponce.
Patrolmen Graves, Endloott and Wade
were sent to the scans In. th patrol
wagon, but before their arrival th
crook had made hi eecape by th front
door. An investigation showed thst ths
burglar had effected an antranc
through the rear of th houe. In an
adjoining yard track .of a man who
wore about a No. 10 shoe were found
by th officers. . -
- Th' opportune homecoming of Miss
Osterrasn ' unquestionably saved th
Frledlander household tbe loss of a large
amount of valuables, aa In a rloaet on
th lower floor was stored allverware
of the value of aevaral thousand dollar.
Th purse containing th money stolen
wss taken from Miss Ostermsn's room.
Th detectives hav secured no clue
that would lead to the capture, of th
criminal, and are as much at sea as In
th caseg of th recent sensational
crimes in th Nob Rlli district
Don't think that pile, can't be ured.
Thousands of obetlnats cases hav bees
aupmI h rhMfl'a nlntmMl - KA ,mt. A
any drug atore. - ..- : , ,
SECRETARY OF WAR -
TAFT IS AT HAVANA
1 ;. i ' r ..... ' ' . v
(Journal gpaeial Sai ilia.l "
'Havana, April 8. Secretary of War
Taft arrived at Havana from Panama
this morning on the Mayflower. Taft
was closeted for som time with Gov
ernor Magoon, and la Investigating con
ditions on the ialand to determine th
wisdom of withdrawing th American
troops. . It Is considered probable that
Taft may mak a statement as to the
policy that will b puraued before he
leave Havana.. .! !;
Wedneaday la the last day for : dis
count on wsst aid gas bills. . , ,
. i I, . i i iii
Mstsger fits your ere for $1.08. Ill
Sixth atreat near Washington. . -s -
em
m
. 4, ,
Next week we. are ong to move to our big two-floor Xadies Garment Department
Store at Fifth and Alder Streets. The bargains we are offering during the last week in
the old store are the biggest price inducements you ever heard of.: We have taught you
" to expect greater values here than at any other store, and in.
. - tion a few of the many genuine bargains. - Come and take advantage of them. v
.. v.-.w; :7.7;;7-'5.;:i. - V,.;
At the House ol Valtfes r
L
Suits
New spring garments,
"values 'tip to,. fA 7r
$30; Tuesday.
..J7f ej
s
Skirts In Voile, Panama
and ' mixtures ; values . tip
to $15,00 ; ' 87 7C
Tuesday, . . . . . . O I e I D
13X Fifth Street, Between AJdcr and
Mm,
MRS. C.E. FINK
Lydia E. Pinkham's
ia an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
This medlcin mad from native roots and herb contains no narcotic
or other harmful drag and today bold th record for the largest number
of actual cores of female diseases of any medicine the world baa ever
known, and thousands of Voluntary testimonial ar on file ia ths
laboratory at Lynn, Maaa., which testify to its wonderful value. v
Mrs. 0. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I
wish every Buffering" woman would take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound and writ to you for advise . It baa done me a world of good
and what it baa accomplished for
When women are troubled with
jitlon, Inflammation, Backache,
member there is one tried ana true remeayrLyaia E, naknam a veg ea
table Compound. '.' ,'V' - , ''i-.-; .'.' .
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Women
' Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Maaa. Out of her vast volume of ex
perience she probably baa the very
BOISE MEN TO BUILD
i COAST SUMMER' RESORT
, ... ! i .I-'. , -.
- (Special' Dtapatcs te The tairnal.) v
Astoria, Or., April 8 Deeds were
passed thla morning whereby Messrs.
Bowers, Cage and Field, representing
a Boise city (Idaho) syndicate, pur
chased from the Taylor eetate ISO
acre on Ciataop beaoh near Comahan
station for 88.000. Jk. large hotel will
be erected at one.- It la proposed to
mak the spot on of th most pictur
esque summer resorts oa th Pacific
coast .; '-'. ' - ' ; ',, ' '
Snow Stops Spring Sowing. V .
(Joaraal gpeelal Serrlee.) '
Fergus Falls, Mlnn April 8 Snow In
northern Minnesota and Wisconsin bns
stopped spring planting. More than 10
Inches of snow have already fallen and
the storm is still -raging.. ,
ova
y".
" The new Long and Short
Coats, fancy ... mixtures,
values up to fyl Af
$15 r Tuesday. .Jp.yO
vWaists
'Regular- $3.50 and $3.75
, Waists,- ' ' GO AC
Tuesday.'. . ; . . . 0-wiD
I i
11 a
ir-iTfi nr i'nrti n
' In this nineteenth century to koep
up with th march of prosTea every
power of woman is strained to it
1 utmost, and the tag upon her physi
cal system la far greater than aver.
. . Ia th rood old-fashioned day of
our srrand mothers few drug-s war
; used In medicines. They railed upon
t roots and herb to euro weaknesses
and disease, and their knowledge of
. root and herb wag far greater
. than that of women today, '
It waa in thla study of root sad
herbs that Lydia K. , Pin Wham, of
' Lynn, Maaa., discovered and car
to the women of the world a remedy
more potent and amcacious
any combination of drng-a.
Vegetable Compound
me I know it will do for others." '
Irregularities, Displacement. Uloer
Nervous Prostration, they should re
knowledge that will help your case.
ASTORIA BEARSFATHER ' -
.DIELMAN TO THE TOMB
. . 7 ' ' V ' I ii i : . ' ' ' . ..
(Speelal Dlapata t Tbe JearaaLI ' '
' Astoria, Or, April. I. Ths funeral of
th lata Father Leopold DIelman took
plac-thts morning from St Mary's
cathedral. ' Archbishop Christie, , bead
of th Cathollo prelacy in Oregon, offi
ciated. Each Cathollo pariah of Port
land was represented by a priest Th ,
ehureh wss crowded to suffocation.
Th funeral procession was ths largeat
ever seen in Astoria. Floral tributes en
tirely hid th casket Business was '
almost at a standstill during th fu-;
neral honr. - ; ; . x '.
. : 1 1 1 '- '
y Oil Ooee Up Again. . : - .
Clevelsnd. O.. April t. The Standard
OH company this morning advanced the
price of .all refined oil half a cant a.
gallon., .
v.-
-
THE WAITER
provocative of ood humor as
GlitraxYlelll's Cocoa. Its delic- ,
iocs fragrance and trastalnlr '.
goodness fill tll6 most exact; ,
n$ guest with generous la-: -;
pulses The best thing, too
'V - 8ur big own
, breaUast is
. " -
Ghirardelli's
...;.
. i
Cocoa
this announcement we men-.
' ft ,
.v
'
7
Washington
-1 ' i . ' ; ''
'.- : - '' 7- 7' ; ' -
' ' '1 ' 't ' "
' ' -. . '-- - IL.,-
; - - 'S, '
ii