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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1907)
THE-, OREGON.' DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8. 1C07. THIRD DAY OF DIG E nion Boosters for United Oregon See Manifold Wonders of Great ' "' " Inland Empire." CROSS STATE LINE INTO 1 IDAHO THIS AFTERNOON Portland Invaders Visit Sugar Beet , Farms, See Natural Gas . Demon- (ration Mid Learn Resources of the Interior Country. Kt I FIRE LEFT LITRE OF I0WII IT i i Lostr Probably Forty Thousand With Insurance Light Fire's . Origin is Unknown. ' " POSTOFFICE WAS IN ONE OF BUILDINGS DESTROYED V Office of Kent Recorder and Building and Stock of Eastern Oregon Trad ' ' - j: -. ...... '.'. . ; ing, Company Involved In Ruin List of Other Losses. ' (special Diapeteh to Tba Jonrsal.) ' Shanlko, Or, May K. Nearly the en r ' iiiiuhl niM a. Tha loarnaLt CaldwelL Idaho. May 8,Tha . third day of the Portland bun" nJ tire buelness district of Kent, Oregon. . , cur. on nt Vi;Minttrrtt?it2d WM troyed toy a fir yesterday that , continual option. owelty l1"" started at about 11 o'clock la Gk Slin- !T J22L.rtT?f "i,..."' tl of burtB.aa. jocated lr r v"-y-"r r . 11 iiwo-story Building which contained the been extended by . ' . poatofflo and the .office of tha Kent - " .u.pwp X. . Recorder, wltH a. dance hall overhead. everythln wlthla their power to make Th. Migln of tt flpt . kn0wiu fj?"1!" MLtoCy.invwI Th tovm wm practically helple.8, . and this is one of the most enjoyable tnrt ent mXj tv;mll, tn ,ac, . "M",,"1.! I?-,. urn. , It, .n equipment save the most priml- the heart of a rich country which like the whole Inland empire, gives promise , of a greet future for the Paclfio north west. "While the slogan "Greater Ore gon" does not apply here We people f IHSPECTIOil OF ALL FOREIGNERS Naturalization Bureaus Will Be Established Throughout the United States. MOORE DEFEATS DAGGET v III SPOMIf ELECTION , " , , ' I , f Two : Democratic ' Officials Re elected Police and Deputy ' Sheriffs at War. . ' 'SMeiai DlaMtch to -The JoaraiLt . Spokane, May g. After one of the most exciting elections ever held In this City, C. Herbert MOore, Republican, was pronounced winner , of the mayoralty contest Inst nlght. by' a majority of 1.874, over Floyd Dagget, the present in Harry , Eggleston. Democrat, was re Assistant Attorney General Cooler on elected ana BObert Falrley, also a um nXmj West Now to Select Chiefs Three of the ten councllmen went to the Democratlo party , and all amend PORTLAND IS SELECTED AS ONE OF THE SITES and. Establish New System of Pro tecting Ballots. (Wublnrton Bones ef The Jon real.) Washington. May 8. Asslatant At torney-Oeneral Cooley has started west 1 Moore. tlve. It was onlv bv the hardest kind of fighting that the people saved what Is now left of thew town. - Two large warehoosea near the' railroad cauaht nre but It was quickly extinguished, The postofflce is now only a pile of wis section or ine country apprci.vv -h(,, i.a tha ni. vn 1 WMklT. PP'. the Kent Recorder, The ' " ..-.. - large store or tne jsastera Oregon Trad- ocean, and are ready to work hand tn inf company was burned to the ground hand with the metropolis for mutual Und oulr t ,ra(ji part of the stock was benefit. AT BAKER CITY Spend Night at City In Ilcart of the , Mining District. . fSowlal DUmtcb to ne VeeretLI Baker aty, Or., May I. Arriving at this cltT ahortlv before I o'clock last "night, the Portland business men were Thomson, residence. warmly welcomed by Mayor c A. Johns saved. It was only nartlallr insured. The Are quickly spread over the busi ness district Tha aggregate lose Is estimated between II5.00S and 140,000, with Insurance light The losers were: T. Schadwlts, ' billiard hall and ball room; A. K. Hall, printing, offlce and postomoe; vv. A. Kentner. meat market: Eastern Oregon I Trading company, en ure Plant; O.. Simmons, barber shopt Ji H, Botteralller. drug stors! :, K. F. ana 77hmb u ,,1""", ,trll, " w" " y F. a Beaoh. ; Adjourn u,iIUuutt. b... : "v"; ment was taiten to the Mormon taber- the Development league and Merchants' Bmci ,lflnt Mw ,4000( ,tn,ctura ""oc1fltlon- - ' , M where a program eonduoted by Bishop Durtng the remainder of the after- George Stoddard was carried out Musi noon the visitors , were conducted to ci ..lecUons wera played by the U D. various points of interest in this vldn- band of SI pieces led by professor Ul' My0,u ,0hM. fl,Mct,nf th?, rou" Bramw.ll.1 gpeheT weTe 'irSde b" . taken by the carriages and caUlng at Judw x, Q Halley and Senator Fulton, tention to the vMtf tr, foUowed by the singing of aquartet and i " . r , " I me , faoernacie cnoir. After lunch a ruaiuiesi pruvpoiit? ui. tuuuu, 1 VISIt Was made tO the muznr tuntnrv stated that the local banks hold $2,000.-1 l greeilng wai oi TthaT hoi 000 In deposits. tJi.." pitabls nature that is charactertstio of ""nui w" f ,M People of the city and of eastern tion at the new temple recently erect- J Oregon In general. '. ed by the B . P. p. Klta. "fjtoif: Stop, were made at Union and at i. 2f a . X "7 " wot imc at which latter place Tom to establish naturalisation bureaus in a dor-en western cities, among them Port land, Seattle and San Francisco. Ths purpose of the administration, as an nounced today, is to reduce the oppor tunity for ante-election frauds. Cooley will select chiefs of these bu reau, maklnr recommendations to the president which It Is understood at the white House the president wul accept unless good reason Is shown for ad verse action against Cooley's selections. The .chief must be lawyer of some standing. merits were carried. Throughout the day there was con tinual war betwen the police and the sheriffs office. The police were work ing In behalf of Daggett and the deputy sheriff were; at the polls for the pur pose of looking out for the interests of Finally tha police won by curing an injunction prohibiting the sheriffs from making an arrest without a warrant. . ?,;-.., CHANGE IN PLAN (Continued from Page One.) HOIIDU Of P ffl Former Controller at Seattle Has Fled to the Safety of the ' " :V Banana .Republic . SHORTAGE WILL AMOUNT TO TWENTY THOUSANDS NEED PE-RU-NA. ' After-Effects of La Grippe Con- . iiiiuu I cm lears-vvinier ; and Summer. , Pe-ru-na Restores Health inti Strength. Work Is Resumed , ' ln ahort Time. . .vll W ' ' ) ' oar t Trusted Official Squander jFortune I oft Fine Dogs sod. Departs With City's Cash Friends Will Attempt to Prlng Ilm Back. The union Pickets pushed their way through the crowds exhorting the peo ple pqt to Indulge In violence. : TnaM. tha Mr hiiH Anil ViirA. thrA Each Chief Will have Several 1 wna rrrat tlr an' hn-H nf tha mm Inspectors. All petitions for naturallsa preparing to move the cars as soon as tlon will have to be submitted to these ' they finished breakfast. Arms and am- bureaus. -The cities selected for the establish ment of tus bureaus Include 11 eastern and southern and four western points. PRODIGAL SON FAILS TO EAT FATTED CALF ( Journal "pedal Serrtee.) ' v Reno. Mev.. May t. Death, that grim reality which sometimes prevents the prodigal son from returning to the wel come arms of. his aged sire, brought John M. Molamphy from Pittsburg to D...... .air. V ..m.tna A htm ( born from a ' nauaer'a arave to ' Place loarns. them In the family vault at Pittsburg. J In anticipation of the storming of munition were passed around to the crews selected to take the cars out and those who were to remain within pre pared themselves as for a siege. , KOltla Zs Expected. . The expected sending of militia to this city, as indicated by orders given frlerds that he was penniless and that to the Seventh regiment to place Itself he waso going to California. He bor rowed lioo from a local business house and started south. It Is now learned that ho had 14,600 at tha time, supposed (Special Dlapaten ta The JooraiL) ' Seattle, May I. Leaving a shortage probably'near ths 110,000 mark in the controller1 office of -' this city, John Rlpltnfrer, former city controller and candidate a little more than a year ago, the Republican ticket for mayon' is missing. It is feared hs has fled to Honduras, where h cannot be extradit ed, but evtry effort Is being made to ... .... .... 1 - ; . intercept nim. . j - , J Checking up tha accounts of the eon trailer's office it Is discovered already that the shortage amounts to $9,850 and conservative estimates place tha total amount missing at 110,000. , For sev eral months there has been a suspicion among the aasociatsS' of the former controller, who went out, of office ftiarcn, iu, tnat something was wrong, but It was not' until last night that It was learned that he had fled, - w"aa: irerjr Vopnla. s ' v About a year ago Rlplinger, who was a very i popular man here, told his nnrlar irmi at rnnnm haa nnl limimt ' the strikers. They are confident of winning the strike, even should federal troops bs .called. ; , A small crowd remained In the vicinity Of the Turk street barns throughout the night but were not permitted to ap proach nearer than one block from the Mr. Victor Patncaiide. "My Wife andlConsIdcr Pe-ru-ni a nousthold Remedy. Victor Patneaude. In different seasons of the year, ca tarrh assumes different phases. Sys temic catarrh Is very oommon during warm weather . and Is sometimes the after-effeot of some acute allmentex pertenced during the preeedlng winter, - ,1 . j : , .. . J3 X Richardson ' was scheduled to take hia annual bath. AT PAYETTE f the kind In eastern Oregon and la credit to the 'community. - . . Addresses were mads by Mayor John and City . Attorney. Charlea Hyde on behalf of the people-of JJaker and were , responded to by Meaara London, Williams, Cak and Richardson for that Portland Invaders See Sugar Beeta The visitors left Baker City this I , , ; - - , JUOng lUiUrpAd Xdne. ..- . .Sit ...U TT..ilaHnH .I......,,. weiser, payeue Ontario, caiaweit anal Payette. Idahb. May .The excursion Kampa.' today, arriving at.Boiso a :farrlve-d at Pavette a lWaiaeJ 22 v".l '.- l. x-. " I viaitoM. were , met br J. it. nnnt At ' Hati '.nighfs. reception Mayor. Johns spoke of. ths manifold resouroes ' of Baker City and vicinity, and of the ' solidity - of the financial and business ' ' Institutions,' emphasising" the fact -that ' no other, city of Its siae had suffered . so rew business rauures as Baiter city. y , No other city along the O. R. A N .,' with the exception ot Portland and Spo kane, contributes as much to the pas ' senger and freight ' traffic as Baker ' City. He said what helped Baker City V' neipea roruana. ana wnat neipea ori i. land helped Bakery City.s -'The .two are , unite! and must pull together in bar .( mony.SK'-1.- Vi'V'?.'" it' 'rMv vi pu.aj-.V- i In responseT. 5V. B. London told of Ills vluita to Baker In 18flS-4-6, when Ee found 120 gold-pieces-In -abundance, and . ", aald Baker , .City looked like "ready ", money,1! y t'. '&'?. 1 i r" City Attorney Charles Hyde made an eloquent plea- for assistance -of -'Fort-" land capitalists In the development of the wonderful resources." Hsald: "Wi , need the help Portland can-give; we need t aaalstance In eecurlns terminal rates , , and better transportation facilities." It M. Cake paid Baker City some. beau. ' tifui tributes, speaking of the relations between the cities, and said: "You can not get along without Portland,, and we .know w cacnot get along without you. ' Bury the past; if a gone forever. We are a new city trying to build up tha T : state. It Is no longer a Portland propo- . eltlon, a Baker City proposition, an Ash- l land proposition, but a united Oregon." Tom Richardson closed the speech .- making with a plea for unity in develop. . ment work, urging upon Baker City the necessity or getting togetner and hua- , tllng for a share of the large Iramlgra- . tion coming this fall . : W, a Williams, official footer for the . delegation, cam forward, and - the - "United Oregon" yell was given, after which the meeting broke up. Tha speeches were interspersed with selections by the White Swan band. AT LA GRANDE - r Senator Walter M. Pierce Does the " f Honors for Mayor. toect.l PUjteB to Tbe Toernal.) ' La Grande, Or., May I. At Imbler yesterday a stop of 10 - minute was made. The party was met at the e tac tion by I.' A. etrmgham and C. IL . "Westenskow. , , , - At La Grande tbe excursionist were escorted by the reception committee to the quarters of the commercial club, In the absence of Mayor Richardson, -Senator Walter M, Pierce welcomed ' tbe .party . A t)rtaf addrea iln .raeponaa Hood's aparilla Oars roriSes and' enriches the blood and tnilda up, the whole system.. ' - it radically cares all blood dl-eases, fronj )Imple to scronua. - It i the, best, remedy for catarrh, rheomatLsia and dTspepsia. ' At all' limed of the year' it la the most n-idely nsefal medicine. ' -1 These statementa are confirmed daily bf cured men and women. " " ' Ovr 40,000 testimonials received la tiro years an nneqnaled record ! - Jn tablets, as veil 8 In nstial Hqnlcl jr-su 100 Doaei One Dollar, ohalfpianj C. a Bralnard,'B."P.i Shaw- nan of the committee of . the Com- mercia. club, also , Walter Burke, I Wachter, E. E. Cox, J. F. Creasy, and A. Meyer of the committee from New jnymoutn, , u miles from Payette. .inrougn'tne courtesy or TV EL Dunn, general manager of the Payette Valley nuTOa,line pugnms were given a trip through Payette valley. Sugar beet growing i a tnrivine; Industry and the crop 'In Payette this yea is ons-third ittrpeF man we enure crop last year. A factory will be built this year. W. A. tougnanour,- the mayor, made a brief address of welcome and A, B. Moss spoxe. - Hesponst: was made, by P. C. unvu .v, ,u. i vfinuu party, SMOKER AT BOISE Reception Committee to Greet the Visitors at Xampa. (Sparlal Duipitch to The JoanaLI noise, Idaho. May t The excursion party -of Portland to lines men will ar rive here this evening. They will be enieruunea oy tne commercial club while here. The principal feature of ma entertainment is to be a smoker in their honor. A reception committee will meet the party at Nampa.' The Visitors will be. shown all . points of iuii in me city. For years Molamphy held the position of foreman of the Carnegie Steel works and is now president of tha strongest financial institution of tbe smoky city. He had three sons, the eldest John M. Molamphy Jr., taking his father's po sition at the age of 24 years. Wanderlust seised him, and he an swered the call of the wild and came west After two years he landed In Reno, broken in health and pocket and died at tha county hospital tha last of April of pneumonia. When his Identity was disclosed ' his parents were tele graphed for, but bis father' was awayi from home. When he learned ths newil yeeterday'e bloodshed rests primarily on he wired to have the remains dlsln terred and held. He arrived yesterday and last night started home on his sad Journey. , ,.j v., - v.- .-j .. AT WEISER Mayor Numbers Makes an Address s ' of Welcome. Weiaer, Idaho, May 8. The Portland excursion arrived at Weiser at " S:20 o'clock this morning. Thi was the nrsiBiop m Idaho. The visitor were met at the station by a reception com mittee consisting of Mayor J. R, Num bers, E. H. Galey, president of the Com mercial club; E. M. Shelley, F. S. Hard ing and R. C. McKlnney. welcome by Mayor Number was re- ouHuoa io ny jr. ju. Beach for the Port- mnucra. ine party waa hiw. city In carriages. the AT ONTARIO Visit Business Men at the Last Town In Oregon. Spell Duip'teb te The 3mmiy Ontario, Or., May 8. -Ontario wa ttiA last Orcfton town visited by the Port land business men before their return to Botee. The special arrived on time and was met at the station by Mayor j. a, ,iMVK.vw na a committee of busi ness men who tendered the freedom of the city to the -visitors. Thv iaita41 aji oi me Dusiness houses and were given a demonstration of natural gas. WHEAT CROPS RUINED BY LATE SNOWSTORM NEW LOGGING COMPANY ' . FOR CHEHALIS COUNTY (Speelal Plipatrl to Ts loarnal.) Aberdeen, May 8. A new logging and timber; company 4W111 soon be incorpor ated nnder tha nam of the "Union Tim ber company, i with a capital Stock of 8250,000. The Incorporator are i all well known sawmill and lumber men of this - city. , and have acquired a large tract of valuable timber In the eastern end of Chehalls county. The Incorpor ators are: President, M. R. Sherwood! secretary'treasurer, Ed Anderson : ' di rectors, A. W. Mlddleton,r S. M. Ander son, and H. N. Anderson. 'Logging will be the exclusive business ' of the new company for the present ONE SN0WSLIDE PEELS WEST SLOPE OF RAINIER (Rpeelal DlfDitch to Tbe looraaLl Tacoma, May 8. -Close observers here say a colossal snowsllde has occurred on the western slopes of Mount Rainier. A great patch of the mountain has been laid bare, showing Jet black from near the top down to where the mountainside is lost to view amid the encircling foot hills. Rivera flowing from the base of the mountain for 10 day have been shovfing an enormous outflow of glacial water and tne warm weather has oeen starting enormous evalanohea. the barns, a strong armed guard was on watcn rrom dark to dawn inside the stockade. No overt act was attempted and ths night passed quietly. - r"? (Journal Special fierrtce.) : San Francisco, May 8. The people of ean irrancisoo are shocked at blood shed and rioting which left in tha hos pital 28 wounded and the men placed on tha morgue slab one cold, stiff body. There is general determination on the part of the people and authorities to preserve order at any price. There is no question but the responsibility for NEPHEWS RECEIVE MOST OF SMITH'S FORTUNE (Journal Snaelal Seihrlca.! New York. May 8. Upon the filln of the will of the late James Henry Smith, showing that- his estate 1 'valued at ap proximately $28,000,000, It" was, learned that bis two nephews, 1 George Grant Maeon of Aberdeen. 8. D., and William Smith Mason, are the principal legatees. They receive tw6-thlrda and one-third of the residue, respectively. All of tbe near relatives are provided for in the will and two . local hospitals receive bequests. ". - - ) , Death of Old Indian Fighter. fRptclat ftiaparrn to' The 'JoaraalJ Walla Walla, Wash,, May 8 O. C Cram, a veteran Indian ' fighter - and wealthy farmer, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Can ton wine, In this city. Mr.' Cram was 82 years of tn. Most of his life was spent in the west he having'come across the plains in 1858. , He is survived by Mrs, Cram and six children. mmmmmjtm Always Buy &liBrr Collars i.i.i".aaw fuUBhntnU. "THCV OOH'T OKSOK SO OUIO" HsTe-LWOCORD" eyelet end bnttoaholes 'Easy to battoa." 'Strong to bold " . - aio. r. ids a oo., siiwi raov, bj. t. ORMONO mk PataiU-riki bsoothlf. (Jonrnal Special SerTiee.) j Minneapolis, May 8. Snow throughout the north and west Is delaying seeding .until it Is ' believed the spring wheat crop will be almost a total failure. Henshaw Charged With Theft. . tspetisl DtraatetJ ,t The -Joornal.) , Astoria, Or- Mar L-E. F. Henahaw Of Wamaton was :mrrestd -yesterday by fiherlff Pomeroy on a warrant charg ing him with larceny of ,2150 from the A. snd C. R. R. agent ..at Warrenton. H 'wlll.ihave a preliminary hearing ln .Teer trocer retsrsS yet Justice court t(ii. A " , Mkah'jesaf ktm,fr COFFEE ' Why Schilling's Best? Because it is best and your; money Js yours if you think you don't find it so., '-. - Tter arocer retsrsS year steaey u ya doa't the weak and Incompetent police. Great crowds were permitted to gather In the streets and ell day long thousands of Idle men and women bung around the car barns at Turk and Flllmor streets, which are tha headquarters of the strikebreakers. No attempt was made to patrol the street on which the at tempt waa made to run the cars and a woefully inadequate force of men waa available at tha car barns when the cars went out ' Had there been small po lice esoort with the cars there would have been no shooting. 1 It was because tha crowds saw the small band of strikebreakers were without guard that iney mace tne attack" they did. Thl forced the use of pistols. Crisis X Beached. During the night many precautions were taxen oy unier or police Dlnan under the Instructions of Mayor Schmita to prevent a renewal of the rioting. detail of 60 policemen was kept on duty at the Turk street barns -all night under the command of a captain and order were Issued to the offloers not to permit tne crowas to gainer either at tha barns or anywhere along tha streets where the attempt was made ta operate cars. Profiting by tbe lesson of blood yester day a proclamation wa Issued during tn night oy tn chief of ponce warning nis men to aeep tna people moving. The situation has reached an alarm ing crista . Union labor men openly talk of answering bullets with bullets. There, is grave unrest throughout the city ana no one believes the police could or would attempt to prevent fur ther rioting. It la significant that al though (00 persons Joined In the at tacks on the care of the United Rail roads less than half a dozen were ar rested.- score of union mechanics en gaged In the construction of bulldlnars along ths .line of the cars threw bricks and pieces of Iron at the cars, but no attempt was made to molest any of mem oy tne suDservient ponce. - . To Shoot Strike Breakers. The remarkable statement was made by Chief Dlnan that he would have his men armed with riot guns and he would Instruct them to shoot any Strike breaker using a pistol. He said he would see that there was no attack On the cars. President Calhoun In a pub lished statement said . he would - con tinue to run cars every day and would expect the police to protect ths com pany's property and lta employes. He said if this protection was not given i the men would protect themselves and cars. - Yesterday the first car taken from the barn carried unarmed men and thl plan will be pursued again. If there is any violence the company will onoe more arm its striae breakers. Neither union nor company nor any or tne atriKeDreaicer showed a sign of weakening. The strikebreakers de clare they will run the cars with or witnout ponce assistance ; Ust of tha Znlusad. tn a pitohed battle between ths strike breakers and a mob yesterday afternoon. In which' the brickbats of the strikers were answered with revolver shots by the non-union men, one man was killed and 14 Injured. Tha list of dead and In A ... t.U . . ' 'j. , James Walsh. INJURED. Thomas White, lacerated scalp. Police Officer Harry Bauer, ' shot through shoulder. - F. Joy, lacerated on check. , J. Krohner, shot In shoulder, . .William Slattern Contusion of foot Snd head. ' - - 'Jw Arena, contusion of knee. A, C! Jahn, shot In throat- N. Lelsh,"shot through chest N." Granville, laceration' of face. vG. At McNaughton, shot in forehead. Tom Buchanan, shot in abdomen; will die. Mk- '"-'-.'.? C, VP. Forrester, contusion of face. ' -' ' Detective Sergeant Belt, shot Inchest - AiPalm, ahot in neck; may die. . ' ,. " Shoot XatQ Crowd." Late yesterday afternoon aeven oars wera. 'Sent .' out j from the Turk street barns mantled .by 40 . : strikebreakers dressed . as , inspectors and : wearing re volvers strapped 7 outside their . coats, j A moo .' or ' o.vuv peopia uaa gamerea and the appearance-of the car was ths signal - for a fusillade of brickbats. stone and. atioka. fivsrx jrtoQow. la to be city money he Is charged with having embeisled and ths speclfio smount for which tha warrant of arrest wss sworn out i ; . .-; t.ux What Rlplinger did with the money he took f rem -tha-mty ta-.-mytry. f t 1 known that ha spent thousand of dollar upon fins dogs while here and that he . wa also required to spend a considerable sum In connection - with domestic difficulties, but he had a large inoome and the use to which he put the stolen coin csnnot be guessed. District Attorney Mcintosh and Sher iff Smith, both of whom were warm friends and supporters Of Rlplinger, ere aomg ail in their power to effect his capture. , They have taken the matter Mr. Victor Patneaude, 128 Madison street, f oneka. v Kansas- a. well. known carpenter and member of Knights and Lad lea ot Security, writes: - TweHv years ro x had a severe attack of la grippe and Z neve really recovered nay health aad strength, bat gvew weak every year, nntu I waa unable to work. - "Two year ao X began using Frua and 18 trail vn my strena-th e ths. la a ooupl of months X wa able to go to work a-ala, . l;ijro ana t soasiaes nm nonsenoia ttaaj.-j-- -,-.,-.v...... SOWBLTROUBtB Mrs, Maggie Durbin, 18 IT Water St, Little Rock. Ark writes:1 "I wai troubled for Ave years with a chronio disease. I tried everything I heard of, but nothing did ma any good. "Bom doctor said my trouble was oatarrh of the bowels, and some said consumption of the bowel. - . . i II ' I A .1 I.UU Vi U4I11V UTMU " W J up wiia in aeparrmenv at waanington I Parana anS I MA an. ; After I had taken and an attempt will be made to have two bottle I found that It was help a requisition drawn upon Nicaragua mg me, so I continued Us us and It has recognised In Honduras In spit of ths eured ms sound and vreo, fact that there la no treaty between 1 can recommend Peruna to anyone, the United States and that country ax- anyone wants to know what Pe ls ting now. the cars was broken and before many blocks had been traversed severs! of the strikebreaker had been Injured by the missies. .. -..:-. ' Goaded to madness by the repeated attacks of the crowd, one of tha strike breakers drew his revolver and shot Into tha , crowd, wounding one man In tna arm. . instantly tha crowd was transformed Into a mob of bloodthirsty maniac, and for 12 block a pitched oatue raged., vouey after volley was fired into the mob by the strikebreakers and the fight was only ended when the polloe rushed the cars and placed more than a dozen of the crew under arrest Seising the cars the strikers boarded them and started them back to the bams, where they were fired upon by tne striKebreaxers inside the stockade. One of the cars was wrecked, a non union man throwing a switch, derailing tna car ana injuring two bystanders. GUARDSMEN AWAIT CALL (Continued from Page One.) I runa did for me, if they will writ to me, X will snswer them gladly."' I nerves All unstrung Mr. D,' A, Gebhardt 874 8th avenue. Brooklyn, N. T., writes: "Owing to the strain and "worry of business my narvas) were tn a sad shape, ! I tried many so-called nervs tonic without result "Hearing so much said In praise of Feruna, I deolded to give it a trial. X could feel benefit from tha first dosa "Six bottles mads a marked Improve ment in my condition. I have remained well ever sinoe, rOVNGBR AND WEIGHS MORE Mra M. 8. Davis, 1608 Buena Vista St.-Nashville, Tenn., writes: . , "After having been a constant suf ferer from catarrh for more than twenty year and after trying almost every remedy advertised, and havlna? lost all - hope, I very reluctantly began the us of Peruna about two years ago. "Everybody says X look younger now ' than I did twenty years ago, and I actually . feel younger and better, and weigh mora." . - - , . to act quickly and without - Invitation from the municipal authorities If ths situation become such as to warrant hi taking a hand. He said: - "in case existing , conditions In ths labor situation here make Imminent any trouble of an extraordinary nature or threaten to result in serious disorders, shall at once call out .the troops un der my command for the protection of all concerned,' v--,? y . zThejr act like Exercise xN-for theBowelsj .TeaT-- 1 VI I Cents - TDrKsaistsj , I,, i - r-T-Tn--- mr ii null r i -i "i ri'"i vm CHEHALIS DIVISION FIGHT WAXES HOT '" (gpeeial Dispateh t The JeomaL) Aberdeen, Wash., May 8. The county commissioners have appropriated 88,000 for the employment of attorneys to fight the county division. Commissioner Watklns of Hoqulam voted against and Hopkins of Aberdeen and Arland . of Montesano for the apporprlatlon. Judge Irwin of ths superior court has Indorsed the employment of W. H. Abel of Montesano and J. Ashland of Tacoma as attorneys in the esse. -.--i The divlsionlsts will try to seour as Injunction against the use of county money for this purpose. Pay your west side gas bill before Friday, 4 p. m. Positively no discount after that day. FROM MAKER TO PLAYER Some More Attractive Piano Bargains at Reed-French's Sixth and Burnside. Our Clearance Sale of Good Used; Pianos Brings Customers from Many Point We haven't tried to say anything sensational about these pianos we simply want tp present the actual facta to probable piano buyers. - Most of these pianos are excel--, lent instruments, but inasmuch as we do not carry them regularly we intend to sell, them for what they will bring. ' ' ' " , ; ' ' , t Yesterday a lady from Forest Grovevcame up purposely to select the Steck piano; for $190 she knows she got a bargain. Another lady from Kalama made the trip es pecially to see the Decker.- This lady Is personally acquainted with the Decker piano and she says she never saw a more bona fide bargain in a piano store. She' paid $265 -. for the Decker. . ; We have several slightly used BIJOU PIANOS FOR $175; A KIMBALL FOR $195 j A KOHLER & CAMPBELL FOR $225; A SCHUBERT FOR $230; A LAKE SIDE FOR $237. Any of these pianos may be had for $8.00 A MONTH. -. . . CAN YOU USE A PIANO -PLAYER? ' We have an assortment of eight piano-players of different makes. Choice of these PLAYERS MAY BE HAD FOR $160 and two or three of them may be had for a little less. They are guaranteed to be in perfect condition and we will throw in enough music for a good start. .Terms of $3,00 A MONTH may be had ON ANY of THESE , . . PLAYERS. .' . . . The Reed-French Piano Manufacturing Company G. W. KENNEDY, Waferoom Manager. , A Factory Piano, House in. the Wholesale 4 ' ' : ;- District ' r . ' : :. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE STREETS