The Oregon daily journal., April 28, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,- SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 23. 1007.
1 1VALS FOR
SPECULATE ON RESULT
A!l Four of. the Republican Agree on Probable ; oVte but Not
the Man Who Will Be the - Popular Choice at
). the Primaries. ' . 'iy '
Through the eyes of the candldatea
for mayor the primaries will be a Jiulet
affair, with a yow about the same In
proportionate volume 'as that of two
yeara ago. All four of the Republican
.rirar,ta nlnca tbe total vote at tha
rrlmarlee at between 10,00 and H.000,
while thla figure . Is made conditional
upon tba waatbar. ;, V
Strange to say. each one of tha can
dldatea mn to think that ha baa a
nun thin of tha nomination. That at
leant la their opinion riven for publi
cation. Tbetr Ideas of tha next beat
man vary somewhat ao tbara la no
unanimity of opinion. '
'In roy opinion." aaid Mr. Devlin,
tha vote will be eloae to 11.000. Thla
will ba about what It waa two yeara
ago. though there hara been a large
number of change In tha reglatratlon.
It la ahown by tha record a. however,
that many of theoe are almply changes
and do not j lean new votea .. .
Seat Bid for Xellaher. .
I do not know who my moat trouble
some opponent will be. ' Ona oeotton la
for Coffey and the Eaat Bide la for
Kellaher, while etlU another part of tha
city favora Mr? Zimmerman. I do not
know therefore Joet which ona of them
will make the beat allowing in the
fiKht. I believe there will ba a large
vote If It la e. rood day. but If tba
weather- la not proptttoua I think tha
balloting' will ba light. It la a clean
fight, none of the candldatea resorting
to unfair maana ao far, and. I think it
will ba a close ona"
Dan Kellaher Joked a little when he
waa aaked for hie opinion.
"You bare certainly put It up to Baa."
he aald. "Of course. I think I will win
the nomination. I believe that Loula
Xtmmermana will be my bard eat oppo
THEFT OF JEWELS MAY CAUSE
BLOODSHED IN CHINATOWN
A sensational burglary In Chinatown
involving tha theft - of Jewelry . and
money aggregating 1700 waa reported
to tha police yesterday afternoon and
may furnish tha around for aa outbreak
of hoatllltlea among the highbinder
tongs. The crime waa evidently com
mitted by a Mongolian, and It would
not ba at all surprising If In retaliation
the crack of a .44 should signal the
doom of some luckleaa Celestial.
Gong Oong, .a Chlneaa merchant at It
Second street, notified Inspector Bruin
that a burglar, evidently, a Chinaman,
effected an entrance to bis apartments
DADLY SCATTERED
President and All Members of
Cabinet Out of Capital, an .
Unusual Occurrence.
(Hearst Hew ay Lena Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 17. For tba first
time In many yeara the president and
Ma entire official family are absent
from tha national eapItoL number
of tha cabinet members accompanied
the president to the Jamestown expo
sition opening. Secretary W 11 eon haa
irons to Pittsburg, Secretary Boot to
Clinton, N. T Secretary Taft to Cin
cinnati, Postmaster General Meyer to
New Tork and Bo ton. and Attorney
General Bonaparte to Boston.
The only other occasions upon which
there have been similar withdrawal
from Washington within many years
was In connection with the funeral of
Secretary G re ham, when President
Cleveland and all of tha colleague of
the deceased cabinet officer left Wash
ington for Indiana on special train,
and at the time of the death of Prealr
-dent McKlnley at Buffalo.
There ia even a noticeable absence
ef assistant aeeretartea ef tha various
departments, many of them being away
at J me town or out of .Washington
on official or private business. ...... .
. '' - Entombed Men Are Alive, ;
(Publishers Pre ay special teeaed Wlie.)
Johnstown, Pa., April 27. Home at
least of the men Imprisoned In tha
Foustwell mine of ths Berwlnd White
Coal company. In Somerset oounty, are
TrtrfiREATrO THE ItfiHT
THE BWjTft WL rm wrr
SHUJHM-v
SVC Ci L STpoT Si
mLD TIGHT-TROT? ' 1
toONOTFEEt.
TI6MT
Years o! Experience
At your command if yoa call oa
J. D. DUBACK
TEE OPTOUETKIST
When looking for relief from . that
Troublesome Head-
die or Eye Strain
Is
tnea duplicated while you watt
Succeaeor to the -
Cre.-pn & Pcftlsntl
Clical Co.'s
l.-i. s rinding pliint on ths prem
ises. 173 rOUSTX V. M. C. A. BLDO
0 DUE R II ul El IT I S
MAYORALTY
nent to beat. Of course, K la hard for
a candidate to tall what la ' gotng to
hiDMK. for tha Indian Information'
which oomee to him la generally vary
highly colored. .w ' .
.worth Bud Zsflnsaoe Waaing.
-I think tha eaat aide will play an
Important part In the coming con teat
Tha building permlte aliow that about
80 per cent of the new building "baa
been dona on tha eaat aide. - Thla meana
homea and. vote. . Tha north end. on
tha other hand,, haa been ahrlnklng and
for the paat few election haa cut leaa
of a figure In- election than formerly,
i "I do not believe that any one man or
aet of men can control tha labor vote.
For all of tbeaa reaaoaa I believe that
tha vote eaat will be larger thla year
than two yeara ago. and I think the
eaat aide will have much to do with
the result" . '
John Coffey ia of tha opinion that tha
vote eaat will be approximately 11,000.
Ha think that Mr. Devlin will ba hi
hardeat opponent. '
-Devlin," aaid Mr. Coffey, "ia the man
I will have to beat" Mr. Coffey think
tha prlmarlea will be orderly and a
larger vote cast than feet election.
- Mr. Zimmerman la not ao aura that
tha vote will be large. Ba contend
that the primary day will coma Satur
day, which will have a tendency to make
the vote itght, aa varioua or tna oiner
ent calling can not allow tha man ao
engaged to take time to vote.
"I think the vote will ba about ll.ooo.-
aald Mr. Zimmerman. "I do not know
hlch of the candldatea will be the
hardeat for me. - Coffey 1 atrong In
one part of the dry, Devlin In another
and Kellaher In atlll another dlatrlot
From tha etoriee that' coma to me I
ant unable to tell which will ba the hard
eat opponent" v..
early yesterday morning, during tba ab
sence of tha family, broke open a hard
wood chest and carried away six gold
bracelet valued at $100 each; 'four
gold, rings, worth ft apiece; a pair of
gold earring, and ISO In gold coin.
It la thought that revenge may have
played some part la tha crime and De
tective Sergeant Baty, who la working
on the case, declares that tha member
of the tong to which Oong Oong belong
may resort to violence to punish tha
culprit, and a general Chinatown war
may result. No clue haa been-discovered
aa yet that would lead to tha ap
prehension of the, plg-talled crook, '
stm alive. " : A statement made by off!
eers of the company tonight aaya that
11, men Instead of IX, as at first ri
ported, are Imprisoned,
NOTED MONTANA MURDER
CASE IN HIGHEST COURT
V , aaasasBHsaBBMBBBBBBB ; ' .v.
(Special Dispatch to The ?eamX) '
Helena, Mont, April 17. The Keerl
murder case, the most noted In the his
tory of Montana, la to be appealed to
the supreme court of the United States,
the petition and assignment of error
having been filed In the supreme court
yesterday. Tha chief reason asslgnsd Is
mat of alleged former Jeopardy. '
James 8. Keerl, who waa a prominent
civil engineer and ' highly connected
socially in Maryland and Montana, shot
and killed . Thomas Crystal, a Helena
bartender, after a quarrel over a trivial
matter. - He waa convicted of second
degree murder and given a life sen
tence en his ft ret trial but waa granted
a new trial, which resulted In a hung
Jury. He was , convicted of man
slaughter on hta third trial and sen
tenced to la years, which he la now
serving. Hie defense was Insanity.
Meantime hla wife haa secured a di
vorce becauee he waa convicted on a
felony charge, .. - .
HUDSON BAY PIONEER
- , r DEAD AT ABERDEEN
(Rsedal Dispitcb te The Joerset)
Aberdeen, April ST. Oeorge Edmund
Riley Dean, one of the few remaining
employes of tba old Hudson Bay com
pany, and one of Abe oldeat pioneers of
tbta state, la dead from cancer of the
atomach. He waa bora ia' England tn
1(31. . He came to thla country In a
Bailing vesssl with his father, who was
a manager- for the Hudson Bay com
pany, when he waa II yeara of aga It
took six months to make the trip. They
went to what la bow the stta of Se
attle and traded -with the Indians for
uie TOmpany, e waa a veteran or the
Indian wars of Washington and Oregon,
and knew all the pioneer men of note
of both states. Hs waa a resldsnt for
many yaara of Nehalem, Oregon. " He
was married to Miss Cllsa Jane Oliver
at Btellacoora and la 1 survived by her.
He elao left eons and daughtera who
are Amy, Gilbert, Oeorge and Alfred,
ail of thie place, and Mrs. IJnte Zad
dach of Nehalem, Oregon. ... .
HERMANN'S TOWN HEARS
NEWS OF HIS ACQUITTAL
(Rpeelal Dtopateb to Tt 7eeraaL) ' ' .
Rose burg, Or April IT. The -news of
I tha Blnger Hermann acquittal was re
ceived here with great aatlafaotion by
his many friend and hla family, who
expected a disagreement by tbe Jury.
The verdict Is well received In general
by tbe local publlo In view of the fact
that a great masa of irrevelent teetlmony
waa Introduced r the prosecution. Her
mann still fncea three Indlctmenta la
Oregon, the Blue Mountain fraud, the
Butte land and live stock fencing and
the "11-7" case. In which Putsr la prom
inent - '-.
GALLERY GODS GREET
EDNA MAY'S APPEARANCE
London. April IT. Edna May waa
given a great demonatratlon tonight on
the ocaslon of her appearance- on the
stag which aha abandoned to. marry
Oncar Lewlaohn. ' Her admlrera have
aent thnusanda of requests for sou
venirs and photo since her spproacb
ing retirement waa announced, and a
line of "rallery goda-' today waited at
the theatre from early morning for
The performance we fijini
m uMr ann nanr. n ,k. uaunw
hotcu to which all the members of the
vwywjj wore lanin, . y L
GOOD WEATHER
HELPS fiEiV LINE
' j ' ' ..." . r ' ,t ' ' - i
With Advent of Spring Construc
tion Work on Salem Road
.-. ".",'.' Progresses.
TOPOGRAPHY OFFERS ' r.
, MANY OBSTRUCTIONS
Recent Re porta Indicate That Ore
goa ' Electric Railway Is Being
Rapidly Pushed to Completion by
'.'the Contractor. ?'.'"':- V
Sine the opening 'of spring weather
work on the Portland-tialem Una or the
Oreson Eiectrlo railway haa progressed
rapidly. It will ba rushed with the
utmost effort until the road . la com
pleted. ; '' ,1 " ' " '' v
Two reasons are given for tba delay
In work on the Una. ' It la explained that
Willamette river divides the road Into
two different section, offering entirely
different condition and obstruction to
building.
On tba north, or Portland aide, or toe
river the line follow a course that la
termed heavy construction. It pareilele
the river for qflite a dlatanee on leavtag
the city, twining around tha liver mil
and crossing deep ravinea and gulches.
The delay,' however, on the north side
of the river waa " occasioned by errorta
of various property owners to secure as
much aa possible) for what tha railway
company wanted. " ' -"
There waa considerable difficulty on
the part of tha company fn obtaining a
right of way on thla aide tha river,
especially In the limit of the city ef
Portland. However, tha right of way
haa been entirely secured and work la
being pushed aa rapidly aa possible.
On tha south, or Salem aiae or me
river, the Una penetratea tha lowland,
traversing level valleye. There la one
stretch of track 11 miles In length la
which there la not aa single curve. .
In the lowland it was not considered
advisable to puah tba work of construc
tion during tha winter montne, tsui
with tha advent ef good wsather tha
work Is being presaed on both sides
of tha river with all possible speed.
It la stated positively that tralna will
ba running ea the new road before tha
and of the year. It la also aald that
tba company la planning to construct
other alectrlo lines when this road la
completed. The location of . the lines
and the potato to ba connected have not
been announced. ; In addition to the re
ported decision of thla company .there
are evidences ef enormous construction
of electiio railways In tha Willamette
valley. ' .--; .'
Those who have visited the scenes of
work on the Portland, Nehalem at Tilla
mook road also declare that work on
that llae la being puahed rapidly. There
are large' numbers of men employed at
various points, and beyond Buxton sev
eral gangs are engaged la grading. .
SNEEZES HIMSELF TO
DEATH THROUGH COLD
. Hrt Kewe by Leacest tewed Wire. - A
Moeteetaee, Wyo., April 17. 4
Henry Goodmlller, a Wyoming
ebeepberder, began . to aneese
e ' several days ago and he sneesed
4 . almost nnlnterruptedly-until he
S i fell over dead.- The bursting of
. a blood vessel, caused by the vlo
4 i lent attack of neealng, was the
4 Immediate and dlreot cause of
the ' man's death, Goodmlller
S had contracted a severe cold
e which settled In his head. The
sneeslng attack whloh resulted
4 In hla death came on a few mtn
4 utea after he arose from hla bed
in the morning and he oould not
check It . He sneesed constantly
- and vary vlolentry for Jv or U
: minutes suddenly ha fell
S and expired. '. . ,
over
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR
? REFUSED CASH OFFER
rnMMkra' Freae by Boechl laal VM
Chicago, April 17. "Eddie" Tata,
Chlcaao "gentleman" burglar, wanted
In Peoria, Illinois, on a charge of having
burglarised the office of the board of
education, was arrested hare today. He
la also charged with having committed
a robbery here. Whether he will be
held or turned over to the .Peoria aa
thoritles is undecided. . He made a sen
sstlonal statement that be was offered
11.500 to do the Job.
"In an advertisement in a Chicago
newspaper I offered to do the work for
11.000," aald Tata. "They did not hire
me and I want to New Tork. On Janu
ary S, the aafe waa robbed and the evi
dence aestroyea. wss arrest ea in new
Tork on January for swindling a news
paper man out of Mil. I know all about
the Peoria Job, but did not do It
HYDE-BENSON-DIMOND .
FRAUD TRIAL POSTPONED
(Beant few by Leasest teased Wire.)
Washington. April 17. Tbe Hyde-
Benson-Dlmon-Bnyasr case which h
been waiting for trial la the criminal
court all week, waa today postponed
until the third Monday In October upon
request of the attorneys: representing
Messrs Hyde and Benson. . The attor
ney for-Mr. Dlmond acquieeced la tbe
adjournment on tbe ground that the trial
could not be concluded for at let
four months and the ' courts adjourn
during, the months or .July aad August
There are at least seventy-five wit
nesses for the government In Washing
ton, brought from the coast states, and
they will all return home' and oome
bere again In the fall,' at great ezpenae
to the government
There are several hundred Indlotments
against the aoouaed. charging frauds tn
tbe granting of lands ia California Ore
gon and waenjngtoa, , . . o
CORONER'S JURY KEEPS
. SCHOONER FROM SAILING
, meant News br laogest Keeasd Wife.)
- San Pedro, April 17. The schooner
Nokomts arrived from the north today
with iOO.OOO fat of lumber. The
schooner Ensign sailed thla evening for
the north." The Ensign was Kept In
port several daya longer than was ab
solutely necessary because of the fact
that tha coroner's jury neia the own
ers of the vsssel for the death of a
longshoreman killed by -the fall of a
allngload of lumber a few days ago
while engaged on It. Aa tbe man had
no relative to push ' tbe case against
tk. if ...... ... .
that It will get off without further
trouble .
SHREvE INSISTS
UPON A SALARY
Mount ' Tabor Justice of 1 the
Peace Will Bring Mandamus
Proceedings Against County
JusUce T. C Bhreve of the Mount
Tabor juetlce of the peace district will
begin tnandamua proceeding In the clr-
cult court within the next few daya to
compel Multnomah county to place btm
on a aalary. as he alleges ths law pro
vide. , Judge J. C. Moreland la conduct
ing the oase for Justice Bhreve.
The law provide that all Juatlcea and
conatablea In districts within a city the
population of which la over 10,000 ahall
be placed oa a flat salary and all fees
paid to the courts ahall subsequently
be turned over to the county. A deli
cate point arises in this particular case
because while most of the voters In the
Mount Tabor district reside within the
city the larger part of the dlatrlot ter
ritorially. Ilea without the city's boun
daries.. .; - '
. The two other Justices and constables
In Portland-have been placed on a aalary
and Juatice Bhreve believes be la entitled
to the same privileges. Recently when
a petition waa made to the oounty court
by Juatice Bhreve. Judge Webster de
cided that he oould not place Bhreve
on a salary for several reaaona, because
hla district was not entirely within in
dry's limits and because the fees from
the court were very amiil and would
hardly merit such action.
DIVORCED O 1.1
ABAB WITHia A MH
Mrs. Snyder Says" Being Too
Cranky Is Worse Than Oo-'1
k ' " casional Drinking. C y
Wara' WaM S TlUMt T d WtreA
New Haven, Conn., April . 17. Di
vorced ' laat month after 11 yeara of
wedded Ufa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Lornahan were reunited la marriage to
dav and will a tart for Los Angeles,
California., next.. Thursday, there to
make their home and renew eonnublal
bliss. Their 17-yaar-old soa.wlll ac
company them. f -
Mrs, Lvnahan sued, Lynahen for di
vorce on grounds of 1
ntemperanoe and
granted a decree by the superior
court "But I soon realised." she saia
today, "that I had been too haaty and
a little . cranky which la worse than
drinking once in a while, and I accepted
Charlie' a proposal that we eall.soores
off and atari again.- .,
mmm o'reiuy .
IS DEAD FR0I.1 OLD AGE
i'--'';.- '" '':'- '
Had Been War Chaplain, Con
fessor to NapoIebnu.IL; and V
, ' V Biographer of Popes. ' ' ,
rw.. rat New. Leeeest
' New Tork, April 17Monslgnor Ber
nard O'Reilly, prleat war chaplain, con
feaaor to Napoleon II, godfather of Al
fonso XIII and biographer of Pope
Plus IX and Pope Leo XI 11, la dead at
Mount St Vincent, New Tork. - He waa
1 years of age. Death resulted from
Old age. i.-.. . -
Monalgnor CBellly was born In Coun
ty Mayo, Ireland, and though he left
hta native land at the age of 10. eml-
i grating to Quebec, he took an ardent
! Interest throughout his life In the po
litical struggles ef his kinsmen. In
hla earlier years he, devoted much of
'hla time to institutional work, and be
came connected with St Johns college,
Fordham, ' V :
He waa chaplain ' ef the th New
Tork regiment during the civil war.
Later he spent 10 years abroad la lit
erary' and educational work and ' waa
known personally by nearly every ruler
In Europe. Hla biographies of Fopea
Plus IX and Leo XIII are regarded as
standard works.
PROHIBITIONISTS
WORK ON TICKET
Slate b to Bo Completed Monday
' . Right Reform Bureau.' v
The Prohibition party f Portland
hold two sessions yesterday for the pur
pose of naming a municipal ticket and
otherwiae preparing for the' city cam
paign. ' Very little buaineas was trans
acted, and a recess waa taken until Mon
day night, when the ticket will be com
pleted. ; , . , .
i The convention Indorsed the' work 'of
the Reform bureau, which will attempt
to bring tbe local option question be
fore a number of tbe precincts, espe
cially those In the southern - part - of
town. -
Oscar P. Miller
Oaadiaete to Sepeblicaa KeettaaUoa ft
OITT AUSZTOB. Prtauranl May a,
Mr. Miller has mMed te Portland the aset
IT year. Re frlurc tna the PortUml
InisM Onilere la ln. ror tbe out an
raare be ba be deemtv eltr treaavrer end la
tberaaihlr enmpetent fnr the enalilne te whtrh
be aanirM. Mr. Miller M aronortr owner an1 I
taiparer end I laieraeted la tbe adrsncemeut i
ef the eity. .
o4merican
Restaurant
cossTxm Txxmo . ajto coven sts.
oriur BAT AITO SaOKT.
S loner from 11 a, so, to a. m,
Ohickea Sous with JUoe, Tree with
ateala. -
tettaoe 104, Sliced Tomatoes . .. .lf
Oreea Oaioea . . . , 6
Turkey Salad, sCayonaalse Dnif
lag 20
fried Baao Olama 15
Tried Halloa 15, Balmoa IB
rrled Shad, Butte Saooe 15
. Bollad Salt Maokerel, Prawa Bat- .
f tea.. 25
I Steamed Uttle Veok Olama 20
' Clam Bouillon and, Toast ..15
Boiled Ox Tongaa, Cape eoe....20
mt i ziufnuu v mmwx, swroaiaase
Saooe 25
Ohlokea Po Pie with Sampling;. .23-j
arnea vaivee- snuu aa savn
Bolr ". J5e
Pork Spare Bibs' with Cauliflower, a O
Caiokea Cutlets with Preach Pee.20T
Broiled Kidneys with Baooa oa
Toast .20
Curry of Chlokaa Olblets with
Bloe . .20
Pried Teal Sausage with Kaahsd
Potatoes . .20
Beef Stew with Tegetablaa 15
Corn Beef But with Poached BtsT-lR
Codfish la Cream oa Toast .......15
Bostoa Baked Beans .,...15
Banana Pritters, Braady Saaoe . J.5
aide Order mtters . .....5
Half Spring- Chlokea oa Toast . . ,40
Boast tomeatla Book with Craa-
berry Saooe . 35
Boast Sprtat Ohloksa with Brass.
lag- 25
Boast Pork with Z re slag ,..15
Boast Teal, with BraaaiasT ........20
Boast Beef .15
awasi aprmg ui aaoai aaxvo ana --
ftrseei Pees) . ,.....,....,,20
Strawherriea aad Creaaa ....... ..15 i
trawoerry lee oreaaa ........ ...lO
Bananas and Cream ...... .....,10
Siloed Tomatoes lO
Coffee, Bread and Butter aad Potatoes
with an Meals.
, AXZBICAJT BBSTATntAsTT, '., ;
- Oor. Third aad Couch Baa. ; .,
' Btnmat frosa 11 a. m. to S p. nv .'
MACARTHUR GOES
TO MEET KUROKI
Commander . of Department of tbe,
v5 Pacific Will. Escort apaneae '
Oeneral to Jsjnestown. ' '
. Oeneral Arthur MaaArthur, eotnmaad.
r of the department of the Pacific,
waa a truest ot Vancouver barracks
yesterday and of Portland last night
The -gallant soldier, who Is on his way
to Seattle to escort Oeneral Kurokl of
th Japanese army to the Jameatowa
exposition, waa greatly pleased with his
visit In ths Rose City and Ms lnspecttoa
of the soldiers at the barracks. i
. Oeneral Mac Arthur waa accompanied
by Mrs. MacArthur. and by Colonel P.
U Winn and Major W. W. Harts.. All
expressed great regret only because It
was of such ahort duration, c
- Of the leader of the party, only a Ut
ile need- be known of him to brand
him of the Roosevelt type la point of
strenuoslty and action. He Is eoesessed
of wonderful vitality and energy and ;
while clasping the hand of one person
can carry on a debate with" another ea
the conditions that governed San Pran
Cisco after the earthquake and the fire.
Outalde o"Tie- fact that San Francisco
Is building up In a wonderful fashion.
General MacArthur had but little, to
aay of the conditions governing the
Bay City at the present time.., They
left this morning for Seattle. -
SPOKANE'S MAYORALTY
. CONTEST TO BE CLOSE
' pchl tMasateb te The ll, -
Spokane, Waah, April 1T The eom
Ing election In thle . city will be the
warmest possibly the closest tn many
years. There are three candldatea for
mayor: Moore, Republican, Daggett
Democrat and Bungay, Soclallat Tbe
Democrats Indorse the administration
of Mayor Daggett and favor plenty of
city Improvements, arbitration clauses
In all contracts and other papers, and
Improvement of bridges. The Republi
cans denounce the Democratic admin-,
latratlon and announce for new bridges,
closing saloons between the hours of
1 and f a. m. and taking all city parks
out ot pontics.
, Tbe recent primaries, the Democrats
claim, ahow no lack of strength on their
part,- becauee they did not vote. Tbey
were advlaed not to do so by the mayor.
It la known, however, tnat about iOO
Democrats voted for Moore on the Re
publican ticket because . they thought
he would be the eaaleat man to defeat
Mayor Daggett has the support of the
labor organisation of the city .and will
poll a good vote In the lower Howard
street territory. ' Moore haa the sup-
port of the IT eivlo Toung Men's elubs.
who claim a voting power of uoo.
Douat who waa Moore's rival before
the primaries, has thrown all his sup
port to Moor ana au is narmoaioua
within tbe Republican ranks. ' -
Moore promises a good, bualneae-lflte
administration and Daggett relies on
his past reoord.
TWO DEAD, TWO DYING .
AS RESULT OF FEUD
(Haa rat Hews bx tensest Leesad Wire.) '
Vtck. Ala, April J7-Two men are
dead, two dying and two others serious
ly wounded aa the reault of a bloody
platol and knife duel In a little school
room hers thle afternoon, during tha
progress of oommenoement exercises.
The dead!
C Chevalier, member, ot graduating
elaaa - j
Henry Clark, a merchant.- '
' Fatally wounded: . ' ;
Homer T. Clark. William Bayea. ' . ,
- Tbe trouble followed the renewal of
an old family feud. . Women and chil
dren attending the . school exercises
were psnlc stricken, but all ' miracu
lously aaoaped the flying bullets.
Wild Geee Alarm a Town.
, From the Philadelphia Preaa
One ot thoee peculiar freaks ef tha
elements that occur only at long Inter
vals took place laat night, causing what
many believed for a time, was a showsr
Of wild fowl. A steady snowstorm pre
vailed during the day, foliowed late at
night by a heavy electrical storm. Amid
tba heavy downpour of rain there was
a drop of to degrees tn temperature and
a large flock of wild geese driven to
earth by the currents la the air end
attracted by tha lights ef the city
alighted la the streets or went hissing,
quacking and cackling about aa If bed
lam had broken loose.
Many of the resident who were sud
denly awakened by the unearthly noise
ware driven almoat to tbe vergs of pan la
and ere no longer skeptical when they
bear th atory of the cackling of geese
awakening the Bleeping resident of
Rome aad saving the city. The wild
opposite posTcmcc :
BridV Tims is Coming!
. Insure HapTsbcji la her borae by clvte
ber a "House of Quality Piano ,
Mu1o will do more to lure the little
In the world. Furnish the new home
... m m 1 1 titat nu k.v. ioni
airong point the matter la
wnon
the
T.lasTs own piano "an instrument that can thunder like an orchestra, sing
Ilk a voice, or whisper Ilk a harp"; his choice and the chotoe of all hla
tieera in tha world nf mualA and anna -
appointments aa Official Manufacturer to Reigning Families of. the Old
World. Another rare gem among pianos Is ,. . ,
The choice ot the White House, and found In homes of culture the world
over. Tbe Knabe delights by its perfect harmony, a quality it' retains tn a
marvelous
Meets every requirement ot the most exacting artist. Tou will be proud
of thla Instrument In your home and you wlU.-find no loss In tone quality
with the passage of the yeara . .
Are remarkably beautiful In design
never to be forgotten. ,The price is reasonable and the piano will prove emi
nently satisfactory la every deta.iL
Aa Instrument noted for Its tonal beauty, and the splendid workmanship
which prevents any impairment of thla vital quality. It la peculiarly the
piano for the home, owing to Its great durability. - .
Like our other instrument
besides which It Is a most
a. It ranks
oeauuiui
Fischers just from the eastern factory.
A plana la which one feels that a great soul has breathed his own inspira
tion in action, perfect; la .volume, marvelous;- In carrying power, unaur
passable. ,
Theee are Just a few ef our great pianos we have many ether 'makes.
Oeme to our parlors aad see them all. - , . , .
Player
We have the best ones manufactured up to data, and they certainly seem
perfect . However, If anything better la ever manufactured, you'll And It at
'The House of Quality.1 We have th A. B. Chase player-piano, uneqnaled
aa an accompaniment to the voice, with the player mechanism entirely be
neath the keyboard. - Also the Knabe-Angelua, the Kmereon -Angslus. add
tbe Kingsbury. Ludwlg, Harrington, stc ... .. ,- - . .. .
A Victor Talking Machine i
la always 'appreciated.' 'It furnishes an evening's entertainment ' without
effort and saves one the bother of finding something Interesting with wbloh
to entertain guests. ,: Come to our cosy Victor parlors at any tuns and hear
our new records. ' ,;..',.'..'- . .- .- ,; ,,
Pdrssis atonce ah
When you go to the poetoffloe stop and see us as to term a" Tou wfll Jbe
surprised how easily you can pay for any ot our Instruments by small In
stallment. . - , '..-. ' . t
Satisfactory Piano Service
"fM Mouse of Quality," kaowa for Its absolute reliability. He Taonea.
representations aad the solid worth of every Instrument oarried, eoatroUUnsT
a network of stores ooverlag the worth west elates, wlU give you piano aerv
toe thae is eattsf aotory. . . , . .
, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Belllnbam, Spokane. : ,
SBermari
Tfce House of Quaity.,t j-,
OPPOSITE
I V'"-r-'fV.U ''tr-,vCJc..V-tviti:'i ' V.
v. -..:!. v.vv.'ViA-.'f.v-cv.r.;.:;- ktz '. f
U.'.orvVr,Ttoii'A!r(jA.v-.O.rsr"-.V''. .
Rubber Sanded
ROOFING
Alwajrt !' a v permanent ywotection - against rata.,
and sun. Spark' and cinder proofdoes ' not
curl, warp or crack..' 4):.: : ;:
Easiest to Uj and whfn once laid is down
to stay,. -.'.;' : ii'!''';-:,-V'-,,'..'a. . .-
. -That wear-proof surface of hard . flint sand
adds years and years ; of . wear -eliminates
the repair bill and requires no painting at any
time.. 'VV v.. ,..(',; .r ,;,',;.'.'.
;: - Best for every roof. -.,'. ;;; .
Samples,' prices - and booklet sent' free.'
V.
7:
'k i ;
Kasmussen &
L i l .' .ejaj.Vi-1
fowl are quietly swimming about tbe
little ponds la the adjacent fields and
en the bosom of the Juniata river thla
morning.
"Now. James," say th old phyalolan
to his son who has returned from med'
leal college and is about t set up for
god of happlneea than anything else
wun a mmirai in-irumrin, unu you
vour Dart.
ii rai i y riim no viiai
pianoa you evivui, vi:u vm um ais
. The House Of Btelnway ha sixteen
as well as having a sweetneas ef tonl
' : i
exceedingly
high In tonal' qualities,
instrument
We hava a ae-aa.rIoa1 rti
Come see them.
- Pianos
Sixth and Morrison Sts., Portland, 4)rt.
POSTOff ICE
.: -
1 !".tJ-
J
Co.
Second an
Taylor Stg.
. i
'ftavjtSiiGb
, U ..'f".v:-if;V'.''''1,"v,
ry ,,,iwi m-. a-r a. M a e... w r :
himself, "there Is just one piece of ad
vice I will give you, end If you follow It
you cannot fall to be popular and sue
CesefuL" i
"What is it, fathert , .
"Tell every woman that ah needs a
change of ef.ene, and tell every man that
b Is working too hard."