I .
? 2 -V" ' " , XX- the i Oregon -B evening, , may vi i8or. ; .'' '
T-
SAYS COP DID
THE fllTICIIIG
lJudge Cameron - .Holds That
Sherwood Got Evidence by
vyrong Methods.
' '.n dlsmissln; th cbarg-e of disorderly
' conduct against tisaie Sullivan, "and
v Emm Duncan, two .vaudeville pen
- formers" whd Were I arrested - ijJErloJc
v aon's concert tiall. lest week by Patfol
an Sherwood, detailed by Chief Grlta
tnacher to aecure evidence of the alleged
sale f ? , Intoxloatln liquor. Judge
Cameron took occasion thia morning to
t administer a scathlna- rebuke' to the
amateur detective. , :v- - (
"It is armarent in these oases that
hth officer exceeded Ma authority," Said
t. the court, "and although I am loath to
o believe: yet: the evidence adduced
Ttintni Indicates that the imtrolman de
, liberately and willfully laid his plans
, to get one ut these women in trouoie.
The aollclting waa done by the pollce
f man entirely, but in view of the fact
'that he evidently is inexperienced and
Incompetent I do not care; to further
criticise' him.' It is the order of the
court that, the,, defendants be dla
t. Anent the charge' that ; Sherwood
Wlclouely assaultod the Sullivan woman
lifter she had knocked a glaaa of beer
from his hand. Judge Cameron stated
v after the court proceedings that the
aworn testimony of four witnesses sub.
atantlated the brutality, allegation ; In
. nverv narticular. Attorneys Long and
flweek hav signified their intention of
- filing cross charges of gross brutality
gainst Sherwood witn tne poiioe com-
Chief of Police Grltsmaeher eata he
!". 'will not take the initiative in hauling
the , patrolman before the committee,
and likewise declares no Investigation
' will be rpada relative to the assault on
- the actress., . .' - , ',.
FINED FOR FLOGGING
;. -..-WEAK-MINDED ,CHILIJ
' ' wflMcUt Ditoatch to The Jounul.) 1
Flora, Or., May 1. Scott Hellgergath,
a rancher, haa been fined $50 in Justice
Moore's court on a charge of cruelly
whipping his daurfater, Ida,. 21 years old,
" who Is mentally defective. - The whlp-
ping was Inflicted two months ago, but
marks of it it is said, still remain cn
the glrl'a body. The prisoner, when
Arrested and after the pronouncing of
sentence, wept grievously, first claiming
he was justified in tnat trie gins in
. dolence had exasperated ' him to Just
wrath and , later pleaded in extenua--
tloa that he didn't think ha had whipped
her so hard. His neighbors are very
Indignant - and threaten , that If his
treatment of hia daughter is ' repeated
lie may not get oft so easily aa to .he
' present case, flogging being gam
that almost anybody can play.
INTERNATIONAL t IMI'iE I DROP SPOONER S NA0E1
EXPOSITION AT FRARCE FROMSENATE 1PAYIR0LL
T7TT
Celebrate Centwttilal of "Building Senator From Wisconsin ' Who
I Oyerwhelml ng Proof ; that Lydla E. Plnkham1
of , First Steamboat . by
: Robert Fulton.
Resigned in March Is Now
Out of Seriate.'
(JootmI Special 'ferries.) ' '
Bordeaux. May 1. The International
maritime exposition, '; commemorating
the jfentennm of Fulton a. solving Ute
problems of steam navigation, opened
here today with Impressive ceremonies
in which the official representatives of
many nations. Including : the United
States, to( k part, . The -..great " show,
which , was organised by the French
naval league under the patronage of the
Frennh nnnirnniiiit. will remain, onen
until, November and it expected to at
tract many thousands or tourists from
the United State and England, i . well
as the continent. The Amerioan repre
sentattves at the exposition Include K.
Murphy, United States consul at Bor
deaux; Henry Tlgnaud. secretary of the
-' (Joarnkl Special Serviee.) : .
Washington, May 1. The nam of
John C Bpooner waa ; today detached
from the payroll of the senate, marking
the close of the official career of the
Wisconsin statesman,. For H years he
haa served his. state in the upper house
of the national legislature and the an
nouncement of hia resignation on March
I last created a sensation throughout
the country. Bpooner first became a
member of the United , States senate In
io. xn 1881 ne waa aucceded by John
U ' Mitchell, a Democrat, , but ' waa re
elected in -1897 and haa served con
tinuously since. . During the ; six years
of his temporary retirement Mr. Spoon
er never, entered the senate chamber,
and he now declares that he will never
m
m
60
l
pi
01S
American embay.lnarl, and Jamea aala ' "J? 'MPO floor.
Gordon Bennett "
One of the most Interesting features
of the exposition is an exact model
of the steamboat built , by ? Fulton In
which he made the memorable trio on
the Hudson between New York and Al
bany on April II, 1S07. Models are also
shown of the two aubmarlna boats built
In France by Fulton under the direct !
encouragement of Napoleon In 1801. In
one of thcae, the Nautilus, Fulton de
scended to a depth of IS feet, remaining
under the water, for four hour.
Senator Spooner is a native of In
diana, where he 'was born January.,
1848. Ha served through tha war, : re
tiring with the rank of major. , H
became a lawyer when 34 and waa for
some time assistant attorney-general
of Wisconsin. , Hia most notable legis
lative act was the Isthmian canal bllL
of which ha waa the author.
CITY: HALL WILL
'Si
WASHINGTON AUTOISTS
GUILTY OF REPEATING ken
V HMetU PtaMtcs . to Tke Inrntlt
OlymplauWaah.,, May 1 Many com
plaints have been made to Secretary of
Slate gam Nichols about evasion of the
automobile license regulations tB tha
larger cities of the atate, nd the attorney-general's
office haa been consulted
with a View of having offenders brought
to justice .In Seattle recently an auto
mobile carrying No. 708 was wanted for
some violation of the law and Investi
gation developed the fact that tha com'
pany owning that machine was using
the same number for. several Of their
autoa.
NOW COST MORE
Per Cent Increase on Amount
1 of the Bid &lde for
ATinter Work.
Crook . ft , Walton, contractors, who
were originally awarded the oontract
to finish the city hall at St Johns,
were, allotted JO per cent Increase
over their bid accepted last winter at
the regular meeting of- the city council
at St Johns last night.
These contractor were also awarded
a small contract to finish the work left
The result was that the police Dy foungferdorf ft Son, the contractor
bav been unable to apprehend the
driver of the particular machine wanted.
Toe secretary of a Ute haa begun an in.
vestigalion. .
DEATH OF A NOTABLE
V MASON AT MADRAS
Madra. Or.. May I Jesse- Whit.
rormerjy or uaynein, Washington, died
Friday of heart trouble, axed 74
at the home of hia son. Oeorg White,
seven mile north of this place. He
nea neen a member ' of the Masonle or
der for 88 years and at the time; of Ms
coming to Oregon, about a year ago,
was the oldest Mason In Washington
in poim p memoeranrn. . He leaves a
wiqow ana on aon.'.
who deserted the Job, and they have
already begun their work. There are
excellent prospects for tha completion
of the building. : ' ; , ., v i
The additional recompense . awarded
the contractors seemed necessary 'be
cause it is now a aummer Job, where
before it was to bav been started on
January h It la asserted by the con
tractors that the price .of material Jiaa
been advanced and the contract there
fore could not be carried out at the
same figures aa , those accepted last
winter. .. i -v.;
Vegetablo Com
' One of the p&test trlnmphs of
Ljdia, B, Pinkhaio's VegeUbla Com
pound is the oonqnerinf of woman's
dread enemy Tumor, v..
The growth of tumor Is so la
sidlous that frequently its presence
is wholly unsuspected until It 1 well
sdrsnved. ; f-:: ''VV'.'
; So called "wsnderinj palns' may
com from Its early stage or the
presence of danger may be made
manifest by excessive monthly periods
aocompanfed by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through the groin and
thigh, v . '..'?,;
If yon have mysterious pains, if
there are Indications of inflammation
or "displacements, secure a bottle 'of
Lydia B. Pinkham's" Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, right away and begin its use.
The 1 oUowlng, letters should con
vince every suffering woman of its
virtue, and that it actually does
conquer tumors. . t
?: MrsMayVry, of 838. W. Coif a
Ave. , South Bend, Ind., writes t '
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-.
I taks great pleasure in writ
ing to thank von for what Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I also took the Blood
Purifier in alternate doses with the
Compound. Your medicine removed a
eyt tumor of four years', growth,
which three of the bet physicians
declared I had. They had said that
only an operation could help me. I am
very thankful that I followed a friend's
advice and took your medicine. It lias
made me a strong and well woman and
I shall recommend it as long as I lire."
. Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of it Buggies St ,
Boston, Mas., writes t
Dear Mrs.. Pinkham :
VI have been under different doctors'
treatment fer a long time without
relief. They told me I had a fibroid
tumor, my abdomen was swollen and
I suffered with treat vain. I wrote
to you-foradvlceryou replied' and I J .write-Mrs." PtokhamT'liynn. Mass.
followed your directions carefully and
today I am a well women.' Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex
pelled the tumor and strengthened my
whole, system,"
Mrs; Perry Byers, of ML Pleasant,
Iowa, writest
Succeeds.)
iear Mrs. Pinkham ?
"I was told by my physician that I
had a fibroid tumor and that I would
have to be operated upon, I wrote to
you for adviae, which 1 followed ears
fully and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I am not only
cured of the tumor-but other female
troubles and can do all my own work
after eigh years of suffering." .
V Mrs. S. 3. Barbery of Scott, N. T.
writes i : ,4 , V , ;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
; "Sometime ago I wrote yon for
advice about a tumor which the doctors
thought would have to be, removed.
Instead I took Lydia.E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and to-day am a
well woman." k; '
, Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrlf t, Paw
writes: ' 'r 1 , '
Dear Mrs. FJpkham :
"I had a tumor and Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound removed
it for me after two doctors had given
me up. I was Siok four years before I
began to take the Compound. , I now
recommend Lydla E Pinkham's Veget
able Compound far and near," t' '
; Such testimony as above is con
vincing evidence that Lydia B, Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound stands
without a peer as a remedy for Tumor
Growths as well 'as other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms as
Bearing-down Sensations, Displace
ments,' Irregularities and ' Backache,
-etc Women should remember that it
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Kund that is curing so many women
n't forget .to insist upon it when
some druggist : asks you to ' accept
something else which he calls "just
as good." ' . : t
. m . ';-' ; v.- : , ..' ;,,.''.'
Mrs, rinknaffl's loritatJoi to Womca.
- " ; n"vi-' '--' ::- ''
r Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham
who has been advising iok women
free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted
her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink
ham in advising. Thus she is especially
well qualified to guide sick, women
back to health. :t
ALL STAMPS STOLEN
(Continued from Pag On.)
: ; ; y
THE BEST $3 H AT
that the atamps were.g-iven to him by
Wayne to be' dlsposedL of. He la alao
expected to directly implicate the other
member in the St. John robbery.
much surprise has been expressed by
attt; hee at th , speed' In , which the
grand jury haa been returning Indict
ments. More than 80 have already been
.turned , and Assistant United States
strlot Attorney James Cole has the
evidence in me cases he will present
in suon enape tnat the grit wall con
tinue a , It haa ' don untU - h com
pletes his work with the investigating
body. Mr. Cole has issued more than
804 subpoena and will probably not
finish presenting ; the cases In his
charge until about May 80. .
MINNESOTA-RAILROADS
GIVE TWO-CENT FARES
(JoarMt Special .Service.) '
St Paul, Minn., May 1. Following
the lead ' of the Great "Northern, the
railroads of Minnesota have decided to
comply with 'the term of the two-cent
(passenger fare act and the commodity
rate schedule p&ssea by tne Minnesota
legislature, both of which law go Into
effect today. It is announced that the
pending suit ' over th freight rat
schedule will be dropped. Aa a result
the 850,000 appropriated by the legisla
ture to enforce the law will not be
lnedeaWu:.T'v
PROSPECTOR DIES OF
THIRST IN THE DESERT
Wanders Near Borders of Death
Valley Eats the burning
Sands In Frenzy.
IN THE WORLD
50,000 SOLD, NOT ONE RETURNED
BEN SELLING
LEADING HATTER
Sl.ftfl A: WEEK WILL DO $f,flO
, VOL. W CA R Tfl C DIAMOND
Hblle Paying for It
. ' AnJ this applies to anything ou buy-in this .
store. We carry a beautiful line of diamonds,- " "
- ; -watches, jewelry, etc. You pay us SLOiLa week
Inutil paid for and wear it. while: paying for it .
WE SELL ON INSTALLMENTS
rrFSfr ?lS T"AN OTHERS ASK ;
WHEN yOU PAY THEM CASH. CaU and
; look over our stock. Ask u$ our prices and terms
on which we sell and then, compare these prices - '
; with others. You will find that we sell cheaper' '
than any of our competitors.
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
- 3 rrr9 IHIftD flTfttJBt r 1 "
UNKNOWN LEAPS INTO
, THE RIVER AT SPOKANE
(Special Dltpttcbto The JoornU.)
gpokaneraalwMai ' l-An ; tin
known man jumped from tha Howard
street bridge last night into- the Spo
kane river and was drowned. : He was
a fine looking man about 25. . Two men
passed him a he stood "on th edge of
tke railing and they asked him If he waa
going to lump. He replied, ''Well,
don't know." They passed On but look
ed back In time to see him leap. A
letter with no address signed "Richard."
was picked up near the spot where he
leaped. Tha body ha net been found.
DUBLIN EXPOSITION v
- TO OPEN SATURDAY
Dublin, May 1. Dublin J preparing
to entertain many Rom corner from
America this summer, who are expected
to return for a visit to the big Irish
International exhibition. The exhibi
tion, which Is by far the most Important
affair of Its kind ever held in Ireland,
will be formally opened next Saturday
with great ceremony.
Catholic College Burns.' . ,
Seattle, Wash., May 1. Th Catholic
college of the church of th Immacu
late conception burned to the ground at
10 o'clock this morning. Th loss was
160,000. The hundred boy marched
out safely. f
All Run Down
In the spring that is the condition of
thousand whose systems have not
thrown off the imparities accumulated
dnrijig the winter blood humors that
are-now; causing pimples, boQs and
' other eruptions, loss of appetite, bilious
tarns, indigestion, and other stomach
troubles, dull headaches and weak,
tired," languid feelings,
Hood's 6arsaparilla removes all these
humors, cures all "these troubles; reno
vates, strengthens and. tones the whole
system. This is the testimony of thou
sands annually, jx-i
' JUcept no substitute for
Hood'o Gar caparilla
Insist on having Hood's, Gei ft today.
In Uuuid or tablet toxxo . 100 Doses $L
(Joarait Speefel Ssrrlc.)
8an Bernardino, CaL, May 1. Lost In
the Furnace areek desert on the bor
ders of Death valley with neither foon
nor water nor any hope of finding them,
John I Morgan, a prospector owning
rich gold properties, perished miserably,
Hia, partner, Walter Adams, survived
and came here with a story of horrible
ufferlng. '
Cold by night and heat by day In
tensified the agony they suffered from
thirst and hunger. . Morgan was 111 for
weeks and the hardship to which he
finally succumbed were almoat beyond
belief. In hia frensy ho ate a handful
of th scorching aanda. Morgan and
Adams met a year ago at th Needle
after beating their way from th east,
and the two went prospecting together.
They had one group of It claims for
which they refused $60,000 cash, besides
numerous other holdings. Morgan and
hia wife, who lives In Chicago, had been
estranged over a trivial airair, .ana
when dying he poured out hia heart to
his partner and exacted a promise that
Adam would tax his rareweu to ner.
Adams wlU leave for Chicago at once
to carry out Morgan' last wish. ;
LITTLE DAMAGE SHOWN
AS RESULT OF FROSTS
. Eugene, Or., May I. Frosts have oc
curred m thia vicinity xor me pasx
several nights, but a far a known
very little damage ha been don to the
fruit. County Fruit inepector ueeoe,
'who keep posted on crop condition In
Lane county .says that strawDerne on
the bottom lands hava been hipped, but
those on higher ground and most other
fruit have escaped.: Other fruit, man
In different part of the county Bay
that the prune have been injured, but
this is not general and only occurred In
widely scattered districts. Tha peach
crop aeema to be in excellent condition
and th prospects are bright for a big
yield. .
MRS. WARNER TRIED .
FOR FORGING WILL
t .j, Vv V-?"': " 1 1 ''" " .(.',t;s,
Pendleton,"" Or., May X. Mrs. Mabel
Warner 1 on trial again charged with
having forged a, will and made herself
th principal beneficiary Of a $40,030
estate left by her uncle end stepfather,
Jr W. Young, who died at Weaton. " It
1 probabla that the second trial will
be harder than th first. Th jury la
now being aelected. f v
SALOONS TOO CLOSE
(Continued from Pag One.)' .
BABES CONFESS THEY
ARE BOLD BURGLARS
Girls Aged SIX 'and Nine Years
Admit Thefts of Three
Hundred Dollars. . ,
blame is to be attached, th trouble
seeming to, be due to the character of
fuel, which 1 being used, . '
. '1 would suggest tnat tne -matter ne
taken under consideration by your
honorable body and that some suitable
nrovlslon providing for the use of some
other and safer type of fuel, such as
oil, be designated to be used In such
appliances , where they are to be used
in th residence distrlot."
, IMPROVE ARTILLERY ;
(Continued from Page One.)
(Joarwl Speelal Service.!
San Diego, May Ij Vergal Donnelly,
a little gin, yopr u , uu
Ontlvlarrl, a Mexican girl only year
of age, are under polio urvallane and
may be cent to the reform school later
for having burglarised at. least three
houses in this 'city 'and getting away
with good worth about $J00 : 1 f
The two girl entered th house of
T. M. Jackson and took a large Quantity
of clothes. The robbery waa discovered
In less than half an hour, and Officer
MoDuell soon traced the clothing to th
horn of the Mexican girl, where her
mother told him the little one had said
that it had been given to them. Other
stolen property from other bouses was
found In the same place, and the chil
dren confessed to stealing It.
i-
ill
FI F.CTP1E AS WELL AS BASEBALL
DESK
TANS,
BRACKET
'FANS
, 1 ' J
CEILING
FANS
EXHAUST
FANS,
FANS .(;
- FOR' '
OFFICES,
.STORES,
RESTAU.
RANTS,;.;'
isfcEsi ;
DENCES
ELEOTI1C PARIS
Will inaease your comfort, increase your
business, and facreasejour capacity for
work during Yarm weather v , ; ;
J Keep your store cool and breezy In
your customers, will v find; sh&pping aj
pleasure and ;your place! of .business 'an
inviting place in which to linger Electric; ;;
rj Fans m inaease your trdewheth it
' be a restaurant; an ice-cream 1 parlor,' a;
. drygoods emporium or an " iron! foundry.'
'Your wife needs an; Eledric Fair in: ;
the household as much'iab you do at the
-;; officCsitjWWfof aSilSIl
The dost for all this.comfpft fe'a mere ; :
: trif 1c; A ; 1 6-indi f an can be operated at -a
cost not to exceed one cent ah hour and i
a 12-inch fan can be run FOR LESS .
!TMNEj(M
CALL TELEPHONE UAIN 0688 FOR INFORUAlioN
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY
' . FIRST AND ALDER STREETS i
Senate Deserts Hughes.
; . (Jnanuil Speeliil Srvlo4-- :
Albany, N. T., May -The eenat
today defeated Governor Hughes by
voting to permit counsel for Otto ftel
ie'y, stat superintendent of "Insurance,
to argue before the senate against Kel-
sey's removal, which w reoommendea
by Hughe in February, ,.
'
,1 i
r t ' in" i """hr
" For Sale
few slightly ; marred Wagera,
Bavis, Wheeler h Wilson, tandard
and Walt BewtiMr Haoalae.
The White
" Sewing Machine
Office
. X. 080 Yamhill, oor. 4th.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Important officer ha heretofore been
suonlied by taking a captain or lieuten
ant from some company of coast artil
lery.. The bill makes, strength. One of
th gratifying results or tne artillery
act has been the Improvement In the
establlsliment- f4h artillery ;: corps.
Since It became possible for a man to
be appointed to1 on of the special
grade created by the new law, there ha
Doen no iruuuiQ iu iuuuviu( vnv men w
return to the service after th exoira-
tion ox tha period of aUatmenw -' v , ,
Safety Razor and Ten Blades $1.00
FREE SHAVES FOR ONE WEEK It costs you nothing. " ", A
if you don't keep a Gem Junior Safety Razor for $100. Our- ' JpfS -
salesman will not talk you to death, y Just try a Razor and it
will do its own talking. , ,
Safety Razor Department
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS and 10
AUTO-STROP SAFETY RAZORS and 10 Blades.... ..V.;.i.f5'0
ZINN SAFETY RAZORS and 12 Blades. .T.'V.'U'.t; . ,8.00
GEM SAFETY RAZOR, 1 Bltde, reg. pries $2.00; special. . . 1.45
GEM SAFETY RAZOfe, 2 Blades, t eg. price $3.00; special. .2.20
GEM SAFETY RAZOR, 2 blades, reg. price $4.00; special, ,2.00
r
7
Guaranteed
. Razors
' m.tMhr' illy n
CARBO-MAGNETIC RAZORS . .f 2.50
H01JXW-GRQulJDr4iaafety..pcanVtiegalg $100f-spaciaWr.. ... . , , .-f 1.48
BLACK HANDLE, variety of points, regular $1.50; special.'....., ........ ....f 1.20
HIGHRADE, t a popular price, regular $1.00; pedal.V,........,..,.........SOf
Razor Strops
" " 1 , Dcht spoil a good Rasorvby Using poor .Strop. We hve
TEN VARIETIES High grade which seU at
SKIDMORE'S SPECIAL Cannot be surpassed i
POPULAR PRICES, ut good values at v........
.1.00
.j, 2.00
. .BOf) and 75
Shaving Soap Specials
'. ' . .TOR THIS WEEK ;
r
Wflliams Shaving Sticks . . . ; . ..IB ,
Pears' Shaving Sticks 15f
Colgate's or Williams' Cakes....... .B
Williams' Easy Shaving. . .. v.'. . .... .3
RALPH CRYSLER, Prop.
CO.
151 THIRD STt, Near Morrison
dilK