The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO. APKIU 13, 180T.
lildllNEI.
PEACE COUESS
BIG TltAGPS ARE
HERE FOR VillEAT
DRUGGED FROM HUNGRY
FLfiUES JUST IU TILIE
" .V
We Have Removed, Our Offices and
j
Salesroom to Our New Address
Proceedings Formally Open
Carnegie Hall, New York,,
at
Steamers Sildra and Kirklee Ar
! jrlve From San Francisco
'- , 1, Under Charter,
- ' Tomorrow Evening.
BOTH CARRIERS ARE
.O. DESTINED FOR ORIENT
, FAMOUS MEN FROM ALL
328 Glisari Street
Between Sixth arid Seventh
V ; PARTS OF THE WORLD
i
.r, ;'.: , . , '
One Follows Othcf.' Closely In Cross
ing Bar at Daylight and in Their
Wke Cornea the San Francisco
' Liner Columbia.
"A v
Advocates of Adoption of Peace
Throughout tbo World to Convene
Senators and . Representatives
From Congress Attend. , .
. ' (Joarul iHdil gerrles.)
Nsw Tork, April 18. Advocate ot
tha adoption of principles of peace
throughout th world have assembled In
this city from many parti of America
and Europe to take part In the -proceedings
of the National Arbitration and
Peace congress, which will b formally
opened tomorrow evening.
. . The congress Is not a permanent or
ganisation in any sense. Neither la It
directly affiliated wrth other associa
tions, thoush many of Its members are
connected with other movements and
lootetles of a simllsr Mature.
Thoae lntereatad' in the congress, in-
' elude men eminent in all walks of Ufa
The legislative committee, of whl
; Representative Richard Bartholdt of
Missouri ! chairmen. Includes these
senators:' Overman of Korth Carolina,
" Burrows of Michigan. Bacon of Georgia,
. Warner of Missouri Knox of Pennsyl
vsnla. Foraker of . Ohio. Culberson of
Texss. and Latimer of Bouts Carolina
' The members of the house of represen
tatlvea on the. lecislstlve. committee, bi
ll elude Slayden . of Texas," Granger of
J Rhode Island, Rodenburg of Illinois,
' James of Kentucky. HeDburn of Iowa,
I Brauaaard of I-AulalanS. Llttlefteid or
' Maine. Williams of Mississippi. Burton
' j of Ohio and Moon of Pennsylvania -.
! The ludlclarv committee, which will
I i have as Imoortant art In the con areas
i ' Is made op of Justices Pay and Moody
j of tha United State . supreme court.
United ' States Circuit Court Justices
' Pardee of Louisiana. Colt Of Rhode
Island. Orti of Delaware. Lurton of
Tenneaaeo. - Oroascuo of TUinols, and
! Morrow of California, and tha following
ludses: Chief Justice Clark of Nona
Carolina. President Keith of the
preme. court of appeals , of Virginia,
Chief Justice Knowlton of Maaaachu
vuwe McAlnr of the supreme
court of Michigan, Judge MoClatn of
the supreme court of Iowa, and Chief
Justices Mitchell of rennayivama na
Parsons of New Hampshire. .
Other committees of the oongreaa .are
made op of college' and nnlversity
nrealdenta. leaders of organised labor,
repressntattvea of patriotic societies
and business and professional men of
national prominence, - -'
Tomorrow evening the congress will
open with a musical service In Carnegie
hall. Prank Darorosch will conduct the
orchestra and chorus. Brief addreeses
will be made : by Archbishop . Fsrley,
Bishop Potter and Rabbi Hlrach.
DEGREES CONFERRED Oa
distinguished; visitors
Twenty-Nine European Guests
at Carnegie Dedication cere.
, : monies Are Honored.
nra,l Snaetal aarrlre.) ' '
Pittsburg. Pa- April 1. Twenty-nine
distinguished Europeans who came to
Pittsburg to attend .jne v;arngi m,u
tute dedication, were 'honored with de,
grees today by the Western University
of Pennsylvania. J '
The degree of doctor of law was con
ferred on Bir William 'Henry Preece,
Blr William Turner. Edwin A. Abbey
Baron De-champs, Baroo d Eatournellea
de ConsUnt, Dr. Relnhold Koster, Er
nest B. Von Ihne. Lleutenant-Oeneral
Alfred F. J.-L. von Loewenfeld. Theo
dore von Moeller.- Blr Robert Ball. Sir
Robert Crsnston, Gugllelmo Msreonl.
Dr P. Chalmers Mltchel, Dr. John
Rhys. Dr El S. Roberts. J. Th, Horaolle,
Professor Frits Schsper and the Earl
of Bouthesk ' . ....
Sir Edward Elgar was honored with
tha degree of musical doctor, while the
degree of doctor of literature was con
ferred upon Leonce Benedlte, C. F.
vtoberly Bell. Hammond Hall. Clement
1? Shorter. W. T. Stead and "Mearten
The'oonferrlng of the degrees took
tM at 10 o'clock this morning In the
Carnegie Muslo hall, which wu filled
te overflowing with the members of the
faculty, students and many Invited
EAST OREGON WOODMEN
CONVENTION MAY, EIGHTH
TSperlel Dlapatrt'te The Jearaal.)
Pendleton. Or, April 11. Two hun
rtred delegates from - campa of
Woodmen of the World will meet in
this city Msy 8. when the eastern Ore
gon district convention of the order will
he held here. Every county In eastern
Oregon, excepting Klamath and Lake,
will - be represented at the . conven
tion. Three delegates will then be
elected to the head camp convention to
be held at Seattle In July. ' t
- A Crtmlaal Attaok ' 11 - ;-;
en an Inoffensive citizens Is frequently
made In that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix." Its gener
,11,. the result of protracted conatlps
niinnv liver tornor. Dr. Kins'a
New Life Pills regulaU the liver, pre
vent appendicitis, and eatabllah regular
haita of the bowels. lfo at Red Cross
Tharmacy. -
Oiinffli
' t TMU POLICYHOLDERS . COMPANY
BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN
! )
no.nn err:::
L. jitt r
i .
;i i
Dom Residence. Near Lents,. Where
'Away. Triangle Shows Cut Into
.: flames. ' r T -
-,' C. C Wiley, a' real estate dealer, at
Lents, was dragged through the hole
which . was cut around the diamond
shape window in the pantry ot the Dom
residence. . The house was destroyed by
fire Thursday. Mr. Wiley was In th
peotry assisting In the work of getting j
the household goods out of the building ,
when the roof ebpve the pantry col-1
lapsed. - Imprisoning him In .the narrow '
room; I . i -."
While the flames encircled Mr. "Wl-'
ley's body, burning the clothes from nls
back and Inflicting deep wounds in- his
fsee and arms, neighbors cut away the
window sash and i-srt of the frame ;
work until a hole , wn made lsrge
enough, to permit the passage of his
body.- Through this he was dragged by
the helping hands of neighbors. Had
ho been held In the tnrnace .a minute
longer he would have been burned alive.
The Injured man Is now resting quietly
and will recover from hie nearly fatal
experience. ' ' ' ' '
SELil-CENTEIiARY OF
BROWNSVILLE CHURCH
With This Celebration Session of
; Willamette Presbytery Is - I
:Yr--''U Rounded Out. : ''Ju
(Special DUpetch to Tha 3ounial.) J
Brownavllle. Or.. AprU 11 The Wil
lamette Presbytery has closed one of
Its moat enjoyable end helpful meetings.
It waa followed with the semi-ceotsnnlal
Jubilee of the Brownsville church. ,
Tbo presbytery opened in . regulat
spring session -Tuesday -evening in the
Presbyterian, church. Rev. W. W. Ed
mondson. of Spring Valley, preached the
sermon, from John 1:. Kev. Oeorge
Gillespie, of M1U City, wss elected mod
erator. Rer. William Wardla, of Le
banon, was eleeied a tats clerk. Key. A.
M. Williams of McMlnnvllle. permanent
clerk; Elder T. Q. Albert ' of Salem,
temporary clerk, and Rev. D. Julian
Becker of DaUaav reporting clerk.
At the roll AU1 tl ministers re
sponded, and It elders.-V --'..'' i
' Wednesdsy morning-" v session waa
largely taken ip with reports of the
standing committees. All reports show
ing a marked Increase financially and
spiritually In the various departments
of the church - work and growth In
Presbyterlanlsmr -,-.. -v-
Rev. W. A. Smith, of the presbytery
of Boulder; Rev. Levy 8. Mochel of the
presbytery of Grand Rondo, and Kev.
John F. Lyons of ' the presbytery of
Eaneavtlle, O.,- are- to be -enrolled "as
raembera - ot Willamette- - presbytery
when letters are placed In the hands of
the stated clerk.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell waa received
from the presbytery of 'Grande Rondo.
' A unanimous call , was extended to
Rev. A. M. Williams to the pastorate of
the Presbyterian church of McMlnnvllle.
He accepted this call and arrangements
were made for his Installation May 16.
Rer. - W. W. Ed mondson of Spring
Valley, was granted a letter of dismissal
to the presbytery of Olympla and Rev.
8. 8. White of Independence and Rev.
J. M. Anderson to the presbytery- of
Portland. ' , - ' -? ;" ' .
Wednesday' afternoon a Sabbath school
Institute was held. Rev. J. C Elliott Of
Albany. . presided. A most excellent
program waa carried out. Several splen
did addresses were given by members
of the presbytery, followed by one from
Rev. J. V. Mllllgan. Sabbath school mis
sionary of Oregon, who showed himself
most competent and thorough along ths
line of Sabbath school work.
Rev. W. Wardle of Lebanon and W.
H. Boak, elder of the Dallas church,
were elected as commissioners to the
general assembly, which is to be held
at Columbus, Ohio, duringthe month of
May. ...
- Resolutions on the ' death of Rev.
Joseph A. Hannah and Dr. C E. Thomp
son were read and adopted.
The presbytery was Invited to hold
the fait meeting at Eugene and this In
vitation ; was accepted.
t For Breaking 8-Hour Law.'' A
' (Ipedal Dlapatek te Tke JnernaL) :'
Olympla. Wash, April IS. Bute La
bor Commissioner Hubbard has directed
ths prosecuting attorney of Walla Walla
county to begin an action against F. s.
Nelson, a contractor of Walla Walla,
for violation of the eight-hour law. Nel
son has been doing work on public build
ings at Walla Walla. The labor com
missioner claims to have i strong erl-
dence against him. i
aszsv srRrt:Ts, poufland' A
CLAr :
AMtrru
(tant Manager.
C. C. Wiley Saw Death a Tew Feet'
Framework to. Save Wiley From
S
C. a' Wiley..
HELEN JEFFERS .
rlRS THE GOLD MEDAL
First of Seven Contestants In
"Declamation at Kelson-Other
Prizes ahif Grfts? " ; -.fit
(iMrlnl THasetcb te Tee JosrsaLI
Kelso. Wash., April II. The teachers'
Institute program gave - place to ins
finals' of the Cowllta oountr declama
tory contest ' Thursday nights There
were 'seven eontestants. The gold medal
was awarded to Mlas Helen Jeffere of
Kalama and ' the stiver medal to Miss
Margaret Hull of - Kelso. The judges
were: Dr. F. M. Padelford ot the UnU
verelty of Washington. Professor H. O.
Lull of the . Belllngnara normal . ana
State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman of
Oregon. '' - . 1 "
. A solid silver, gold-lined cup was also
presents by Superintendent Taylor to
the Kalama debating team, wnicn nas
won' the cnampionsnip in tne owiits
county debating league. .The final pres
entation Of the svenlng waa quite in the
nature of a surprise. . Professor W. E.
Crowe of' Woodland, on behalf ot the
teachers of Cowlits - oountr, presented
County Superintendent Taylor with a
handsome Morns cnair in toaea or meir
appreciation of his efforts in behalf of
the schools of Cowllta county during
the past four yeare.. - '
The teachers of the Institute enjoyed
a lunch excursion Tnureuay- anarnoon
as the guests of -the principals of the
county. The launch Dlvlgo waa char
tered and the party was taken down the
Cowllta and Columbia rivers as far 'as
Mount' Coffin. A lolly time waa en-
Joyed by all aboard.,- After the declama
tory contest in the evening the teachers
were the guests of Dr. Bird and F. I
Stuart at an informal dance In - the
rooms of the Business Men's club. .
Races at Exposition rtink..
Racing ' continues with great popu- i
larlty at the Exposition rink and a num
ber of matches have been arranged to
occur during the ensuing week. Tomor
row night there-will be special eventa
in couple racing, a style which proved
popular . hut- week. The races for the
other evenings will be annonnced later.
Some rare excitement will occur ' at
the rink when two - basket ball teams
will meet. This game on roller skates
outdoes for' excitement any other fea
ture heretofore -attempted.
WHITMAN DEBATERS TO
: V TAKE ON WILLAMETTE
- Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wssh.
April 1J. The Whitman college debat
ing team, 'which s will debate against
Willamette University at Salem. April
Is, is composed of . three members of
the Junior class. Harry Davenport.
Oeorge Woodward and Edward Mason.
The question Is. "Resolved, That ' the
passage of the 18th amendment has not
been Juatlfled." Whitman has the nega
tlve. This will be the first debate be
tween the two schools, but both have
particularly good records in debate and
a close contest is expected. , ' -
PUBLICITY TO PUNISH
, SELLERS OF BAD MILK
Seattle, April 11. Hereafter milk
dealers disposing of an Impure product
will be advertised In the dally papers
by the city board of health. Their
names will be given and the constit
uents of the fluid they dispose of.
Some months ago an . ordinance was
quietly put through the council author,
tslng the board to do this. An opinion
has been obtained from the corporation
counsel's office to the effect thst tha
ordinance Is absolutely a 'good one and
will be enforced. . . ,
Almost abreast, two large tramp
stesmers In ballast crossed in over the
Columbia river bar this morning bound
for this port to load wheat for Chine
Following . the two trampa came me
Harriman liner Columbia, from Ban
Francisco.) The three vessels are ex
pected to arrive In the local harbor this
evening. . ;- ',
First to make her appearance oft the
bar was the Norwegian steamer Sildra,
Captain Christiansen. She comes from
San Francisco under charter to Kerr,
Gilford a- Co to load wheat for China.
The Sildra crossed in at I o'clock and a
few minutes later the British steamer
Kirklee followed. The Kirklee, too,
comes from San Francisco, having left
that port about the same time as the
Sildra. The two raced part or xne way
from tho- Golden Gate and honors would
probably have been even had they not
been compelled to lay outsids for day
light this mor tng.
The Kirklee le under charter to Bal
four. Guthrie aV Co.. to load wheat for
China, and this -will give tbe tramps a
second and muon better opportunity e
test their speed. : The Kirklee left up
at. 1 o'clock this morning and should
reach the harbor about o'clock tonight
The Harriman liner Columbia, Captain
Do ran. crossed in at o'clock, but waa
late leaving up and will probably not
reach Alnsworth wharf before o'clock
tonight. Her next trip out of Portland
will be In accordance with the new
schedule which calls for morning de
partures from this end of the route as
well as from San Francisco.
RECORD DZCKLOAD
Norwegian Steamer 8k ogstad Gains
Diatinctlosl Carrier..'.'.:
Ths Norwegian steamer ' SkogsUd.
which has" Just sailed from this port
for Shanghai wldh a cargo of lumber,
took away the largest deckload ever;
carried out of the port. the measure
ment of material above the deck being
1(1.000 feet or as much as a whole car
go of the larger sailing schooners.
The Bkogstad carried nearly J.WO.000
feet all told, although her net register
was only 1.716 tons. The Norwegian
steamer Mathilda carried the next larg
est deckload when she called a few
weeks ago for the orient: with 160,000
feet above the deck. . ' :. .
The German. .-steamer Tiberius will
ftnlah load Ins lumber at Ltnnton thl
afternoon for the orient. Her cargo is
bslng furnished by B.x T.; Williams of
this city and : It will measure about
1.000.000 feet. Another steamer soon
to load here on Mr. Williams' account
la tha Strathclyda. now due at San Fran
elsoo. . Some very t large cargoes have
been set afloat here, one or two meas-
urlna as hlah as 4.000.000 feet, but even
In these oases ths deck portions of the
cargoes were smaller than that carried
by the Bkogstad or Mathilda.
MUCH WORK AT DRYDOCK
Crafts of All Descriptions Taka Ad
TanUge of Facflitiog
Tha Norwegian steamer Terle Vlken
and the steamer Sue H, Elmore of the
AatnHa.Tlllamook line, will go on the
drvdock sooa for general repairs. The
North Pacific Steamship compeny"s
steamer Roanoke will probably be Jlfted
on her next visit here for painting.
Heretofore the Roanoke has always
been docked at San Francisco. , -----
Tke ateamer Terle Vlken will go on
the dock after having discharged er
coal cargo at the Southern Pacific dock
where she is now berthed. She arrived
here from Australia a fsw . days ago
end la aadlv In need of an overhauling.
because it Is many months since' sne
was oat of the water. rrom nere me
Terje TVlkea will return to Australia
with cargo of lumber.' ' s ,
Th Sue Elmore Is also badly in need
of general repairs and she will be given
a thorough overhauling. She arrived
at Astoria this morning after a- long
delay at the southern terminal of the
route owing io bad weather.
- The drydock Is continually busy and
oftentimes during the past several
months there haa hern more work in
sight .than could be accommodated. At
h last meeting of the Port of Port
land it waa decided to expend Jeonsld-
ersble money toward the improvement
of the dock., . '
HONOR AND EXONERATE
saspaassBSsawSBaw. ; . ' - ' 'V
Captain A. T. Stream Reoelyea Good
. News at Wedding AnniTersarv.
aut ntanatrh te 1m ynraal.l '
Aberdeen, Wash., April . II. Captain
A. T. Stream, a veteran steamboat cap
tuln. celebrated his thirty-eighth wed
ding anniversary here yesterday and re
ceived hearty congratulations from his
mshy friends. To add to the pleasure
of the day, he received a letter from
Inspectors Turnsr and Whitney 1 eom
oletelr absolving ' him from all blame
in' the tnetter of - the wreck .of the
schooner Endeavor In January last. -
The Endeavor was going out in tow
of a tug belonging to ths Northwestern
mill at Hoqulam. and the steamer Quln
ault. Captain Stresm's vessel, waa also
crossing the bar. having the hull of the
new steam schooner Berkley, loaded
with lumber. In tow. The Endeavor got
out of the channel and ran upon some
rocks at the Jetty, causing damage that
: : ' -V Use
' V Bn Graves
Toolli Powder
and note the delicious after taste.
Even if you have good teeth they
need regular attention twice a
day. , Watch the effect on your
friends. .. '
. la bsady saeral eaae Or bottles. SSe
TteWeG.
Heating
made it necessary to put her on ths ma
rine railway for extensive repairs. '
Suit was brought .. against captain
Steam and the owners of the Qulniault
by the Endeavor, and the owners of
the tugboat, and captains Turner ana
Whitney met hers last month to hear
the case, which they took under advise
ment, . . -
DOCK AT WESTPORT
'A
Prtrato Company Will Have Charge
' of Berthing Facilities. "
Sperial Dweetce te'Tbe JearaaLt '
Aberdeen. April II The dock at
Westport has been leased to the West
port Dock company, for a term of Is
years. .This company consists of sev
eral members, with A. D. Wood of this
place as president, and O. A. Canter,
secretary. - .
It waa decided some Urns ago that
Chehalls county could not go to ths
expense of keeping up the docks at
Westport and Oyehut. which meant their
falling into disuse and decay unleee
kept tip by -Individual enterprise. The
heavy tugboats often stop at the dock
at Westport while not engaged in tow
ing,- and frequently cease damage to
the dock. " i
Now that it has passed Into the hands
of private parties. It will be possible to
collect for damages done to the dock by
any vessel touching there. It will also
be of much benefit to the community to
have the matter In private hands, as
ths dock will now be kept In good re
pair, ' '; '': ' ," : ' '
" ALONG THE WATERFRONT '.,
The steam schooner Excelsior sailed
thl. -ftaMnnn t a AVlfwlr tar Ha n Vraji.
Cisco with her first lumber cargo out
. Colonel S. T. Roessler, United- States
engineer, returned rrom oeame mis
morning, where be went to confer with
,.. nffl-m nf tha tender Colnmhlne be
fore her departure for the stations along
the Alaskan coast.
- rrt,. mmrmr W A Kllhnrn Balled for
San Francisco and way porta last night
The Alliance sails for Coos bay tdtnor
low night.
- r,i.t,in TTanaen of tha steamer North
King is In the city preparing for the
voyage to ' Bristol oar, which ui trm
started about the twentieth of this
month..' .. '
Captain Nielsen, master of the Nor
wegian ateamer Hornolen, aays the voy
age around the Horn from London to
this coast waa uneventful. He spoke
the British ship FaUa of Oarry Feb
ruary 14 near Caps Horn on ner wy iv
Port Los Angeles.' .
itk. .it ta-ir iiMiaar W. 8. Porter ar
rived at Linn ton this morning from San
Francisco. , .i j. - -
MARINE NOTES '
:'. l s -a-sssaawasssaa-as . .' '-
- Astoria, April ll-AiTlvel at I and
left op at 1:1 ' a, m, Norwegian
steamer Sildra, from 'Ban Franolsca
Arrived at lift and left np at 10 a. m
British steamer Kirklee, from San
Francisco, Balled at a. m., steamer
tt.1 . piiiannok- Arrived at l:0S
UWVI .
a. m. and left up at 11:30 a. m., steamer
Columbia, rrom aan r
, Ban Francisco, April 1. Arrived,
... rata Ttlca and Roan
oke, from Portland. Arrived yesterday.
steamer Cascade, rrom tommoia r"r.
Arrived, barkentine Lahalna, from Port-
Astoria.' April 12. Sailed at 1 p. ra.,
schooner Manila, for Ban Pedro. Balled
i.m m ataaanar Mnnth Bar. for
San Francisco. Arrived at 1:1 1 and left
up at :1 S P. m., steamer W. B. Porter,
n.-ir... irrinrf at 7 n. aaso-
11ns schooner Botoyome, from Vmpqua
liver. :'- .' '
Ban Francisco, April It. Balled
at noon, steamer AUaa, with barge II in
tow. for Portland. Balled at p. m..
nr vriaa vna TArtland-
Astorla. AprU Is. Condition of the
bar at I a. m., smootn; . wina wi.
weatner ciouay. ,
BRIDE UNCONSCIOUS FROM
INJURIES AT CHARIVARI
1 tm I . I . t. Vi Mi .1
Boattle, Apr II. Hoodlums formed
Into a charivari party last night and
threw stones and clubs at the house ef
O. A. Moomsw during the ceremony
and later attacked a wedding party as it
was leaving the nouse. in nu. -3.
V. Butherland. was struck on the
temple with a atone ana ior rawrv
an hour was unconscious. Bhe had to
be carried back into the house, where
her husband and friends worked wltn
her several hours before shs was re
stored. Mrs. R l Meyer, another mem
ber of the wedding party, was struck
on the left arm with a stone and wss
considerably bruised. Others were hit.
The contracting parties were J. U.
Sutherland of ths navy and Mrs. Limsn
Luger, who came here recently from
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Whitman Glci Club's rr-ilnt.
WhltmTn College. Walla Walla, Waah.,
April i: At a special meeting of the
Men s Olee club Howard Cox was chos
en president of the organisation for the
season of l0Moi. to succeed Calvin
Thomson. The glee Club season closed
this week with the horns-concert. Co,
tha aaiiMva heed. Is a m "tiller
of the Junior class and has sung on in
club for twe years, -j ma y-r ni a
been manager of the organlaatlon.
McersoriG
and Ventilating Engineers
FROilNT A1ND MORRISON STQ.
ISXi
AIEIN TREATED
Best Servicer lowest Charcesl . Ceres CnsrtctctJ
Wke sre effllrted wftn, waRTOng DKBTLITf. er Falltag Stnncth, caw
SMnly eallas "LOOT at AH HOOD." ExhaaMlag Dnlna, Plaiplaa. Laaie Baek.
Innaasiatioe W the Bladder asd Kiaaeya, Blstaly tMorad Crtna, Iwpa.
taary, Daapaedesey, ralllas Memorr, Vnmm of Anblttoa. Maataf Warry. re
alta af auM aed overwork: Pllra, riarola aad Hremrele ar etbar weak
- bsm, which aheolately aaflt tbeat tot (tedy, Baalaaaa, riaaaera ee Mamaae.
Ve en, ' ee say,, Bloed - Palaea, enetraeted ar baradltaryt Sltta
Plaaaaaa, Bhaaaatum, taraa, SvaUiaas, Dtsahuvai, Siawibma. laat,
triotua, ZjUaisad PraeUta aad HraracSle. Maaaat DeaUax. aaeeaaatai
. an4 Oeaartaotleaa genlue, Beaaoatable Caarses. ,
Call ar writs Da. (. 9. ramCZ.' Ill Pint ft., yarOaad. Oa.
MADISOH STREET LOT
SELLS FOR $14,000
E. 8. rVHrrill Disposes of Prop
erty to Mrs. Kate Henderson
Other Sales Recorded. '
Several falr-aised real estate trans
actions . ware closed ' yesterday and to
day. A (0-foot lot en the south side
of Madison street, to root west ex ine
southwest corner of First and Madison,
wss purchssed by Mrs. Kate Henderson
for tit. 000. The property waa owned
by B. 8. Merrill, and Is covered with a
two-story frame building, which la at
present ocoupled by a meat maraat.
Anna HerraU has purchased a quarter
block In Caruthers' addition. South Port
land, for f 0,000. The property tie Im
proved with modern cottages.
The Portland Trust company nas aoia
to B. W. Dent a handsome residence oa
-Hawthorne avenue, between Eaat Twen
tieth and East Twenty-second streets.
for M.00O. The same company haa also
sold to Mrs. Jane C Falling aa acre in
O rover's addition, Portland Heights, for
10.000. ' - . ?
Mra. Lena West haa let the contract
for the construction of a handsome
three-story brick residence on Twenty.
third street, between Washington and
Everett, to cost about f 26,000. '
C0SGR0YE MEN MAKE :
MUCH OF HIS BOOM
Olympla, Wash.. April 11. Olympla
politlotana who are friends of former
DIAMONDS
Within the
$23.00
Buys a
fine white
. perfect ,
tone
3-16 karat
size, in
solid gold
Tiffany
setting.
A Safe Invest ir.tnt The
r. tone I j
a. a. ,( re
1
1 I
" "
. ,
nns:
Includes painting - P your barns,
ranees, homes, eto and for this
purpose there are no paints that will
give suoh a rieh and durable color aa
the BAY STATS paints.
THS EIC PAINT STCIU:
M
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
a
AND CURED
Governor Henry McBrlde do not credit
the statement published in Sesttle that
McBrlde is likely to be A candidate for
governor next year. They say there Is
only one condition, in their opinion, on
which the former governor might go
before the primaries as a candidate, and
that would be the withdrawal of Samuel
O. Cosgrove, ef Oarf leld county, as a
candidate. McBrlde and Cosgrove have
been close friends for several years.
It Is known that at the Tacoma conven
tion three years ago McBrlde wanted to
see- ' Cosgrove nominated when ' he
thought he himself could not swing It.
Among the state house politicians Cos
grove la regarded as a strong candidate
under the . direct primary plan, and
attention is called to his high standing
aa a citizen and his Invaluable services
to the Republican! party organisation ot
the territory and state of Washington
for the paat 10 years. It Is a favorite
expression of friends af Cosgrove that
he Is the second choice of more people
in the state than probably any ether
in It. . . ' . ' . . ..
DEMANDS EXCLUSION OF
THREE DOUMA MEMBERS
- - . .' ..... . .
' ' .' S-aal a.. ,1
St. Petersburg. April It. great ex
citement was aroused Us the douma,
yesterday afternoon over demand sub
mitted by the minister of Justice that
three members of the lower house be
excluded until they have beea tried
for political offenses. Two of the three
members are accused of being Socialists
and members of a party, whose, deal in
It is to overthrow the government.
The other la charged with- - having
made revolutionary speeches. . The So
cialists and Socialist Revolution tats de
manded a refusal. whUs others favored
referring the. request te a committee.
The resolution to refer to committee
was finally adopted by the Tote of 17
to 17i. .
Reach of All
vI20eC3
Buys a
perfect
white
Jvkarat
stone in
either
ladies' or
j-nt's soli !
gold ri":
U V a
Mcr!.ct Co!; 3
, a