THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, 'MAY-MS, BRIBE GIVERS S ROPE'S EIID s eeeew 1 mm tr r I'.V ' A Good Flace to Trad A Coo4 j ' Place to Trade Who! Population of the Spanish Prosecutors at Bay City Oectare r Capital Stays Up All Night to Celebrr.te Birth. "; . They Can Prove Charges y.ti Against , Railway Men. f UlllMllMSSM seiaasseaaasi The carpenters and painters are upon us.,- Our store Is about ( to undergo extensive re pairs. The improvements to be made are J A new modern plate glass front, the store will ; be repainted inside and out, a new electric elevator will be installed and new concrete ; basements are to be put in.''; While we are upset we are making extra inducements to IMPORTANT ! SriAtfeS ARE SUMMONED BY JURY TROOPS GIVEN BANQUET,., ri BY, ORDER'OF ALFONSO pay you for any inconvenience you may experience by trading here. ri Title of Marquis Is Conferred Upon ' Attending Physician Ceremony Overhead Trolley Graft Will Hare Light Thrown 'Upon Black Spots Next Week ' When Testimony of Important Witnesses It Heard.' ' mm o( Inscription of Ilelr's Kama on ' Record of Royal Family Ocean. t . V ?m 11 1 I" 1 Mimtim si 1 ii ! 11 nr 11 T m 1111 TJ U.f. 4 IJ4 ',, , I -Vfc i Special CiMvt by Bearst Hnre Swviee.1 . Madrid, - Spain, Mar ll.-j.Tha birth of an heir to-tha throne haa almost caused ths Spanish people to become de lirious with Joy, No loyal .Spaniard thought of going to bad laat night, and tha festivities continued until daylight Madrid presented a Joyous scene. The Vl'dty was illuminated, there were mag nificent displays .of fireworks, regt inental bands playing national airs tnarehed through the streets followed ' ' by throngs of shouting people, tha cafes were crowded where the health of the I new prince was drunk in sparkling wine 5 over and over again.;, t- r -s At midnight tha troops ia all the gar risons of Spain, by order of the king, were given sumptuous banquets, and even after daylight the streets were still crowded with people. Church bells were rung in all the provinces, alms distributed to the poor and crowds headed by bands paraded the streets In many towns.' A number': of Elaborate festivals - are now, being arranged in further honor of the baby prince. Ars Doing- Well. V r The royal mother and her child are f doing well. The title of marquis haa been conferred on the Spanish physician who has been In attendance upon the ' queen. . People of 'Madrid are much same month as the patron saint of the 1 city and at the same hour of the day as his father, tha king. Some hours after the birth of his son j yesterday King Alfonso received from ithe pope a telegram couched In affeo- tlonate terms, expressing his delight, wishing prosperity to the Infant and asking the blessing of heaven upon his (august parents. s 'y.vr Inscription Ceremony. . - .v: This afternoon the ceremony of the , '') Inscription of the prince's birth on ths registers of tha stats and of ths royal -) family took place. :'S:r,. 'I Out of consideration ' to ths x "royal ; 1 family the liberals have been advised i 1 by ex-Premier Moret - to attend the ' ' opening of the new parliament on May "lt, but to abstain from attending there- i after as a protest against, ths reao , jtionary policy of tha Maura cabinet This afternoon crowds again gathered "1 about the foyal palace and cheered for jthe king queen and prlnoa . - ' 1 .. 1 1. 1 1" i i 1, 1 n. . y '.j"..'. EXPECT" WHEAT TO PASS - ... i. ,, v.- .- (. , , , D0LU1T HARK VERY S00ii iUd Is Loose on Chicago Pit and . Prices Are Expected to Soar . , , Again Monday. 1 (Pnbltihert' Frees .by Special Leased Wire.) Chicago, -May 11. Ths ; Ud is loose 'ion ths Chicago wheat pit - A shouting, screeching mob of spectators lifted it nigh during the short Saturday session : this morning, replacing It lightly, ready Tfor another boom Monday, That It wilt be boosted high as s kits Is the com mon predlotion and wheat at' $1.21 Is ' promised soon. ' Ths null crowd stamped Ithe tilt and the buying element was in '-;vontrcJ.'Y- ,vv-.;v ;( v. i- - ., December. Wheat closed with a rush at 91 cents, a gain of I cents during the week, while July closed at 81 H cents, , 1, with a gain - of 7 cents on the week. These were high figures for the year. ; Bears, who had not heeded the ominous ' w.ruiuBi niimr umjw tu, liio w CCA, ' frantically endeavored to get from tin J der, adding to tbs excitement : Opera v tors went into tha pit and fought shoulder to' shoulder with their clerks in an effort to fill the rush of tele 1 grams to "buy" which poured In from . i all over the country. , ; Strengthened by sensational news from Manitoba that ths lets spring has , -assured diminished acreage and by the . advice from crop experts reporting rav rege or the green bug; followed by the ' government crop estimates, ths market seemed to have no limit to Its ascent 1 DEFAULTING BANKER SURRENDERS TO POLICE t & i Y X , i m, vpabllibers Prtss' ty Special LesMd Wire.) Charlotte, N. (X, May ll--Frank H. a Jones, defaulting teller of the Charlotte having embeszled about 70,OOO of the bank's funds and for whom a reward of 18,000 was offered, arrived here this 'morning and surrendered. His alleged accomplice, Fonvllle, is now under-$10, 000 bail on a bearing 01 complicity witB Jones In the embassiement , " Hong Jnry In Erickson Case. Rnectal DtaiMteh to : The JosrnaL) f Prineville, Or., , May IV In the case i of O. Erickson,' trisd la ths . circuit i court on a charge of stealing a horse, no decision was reached by the jury after 1 4 hours' deliberation. A second trial was ordered by Judge Bradshaw. JBeant Hews by Lentest teased Wire.) " Ban rrancisco. May 11. All the im portant officials of the United Rsll wsys have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand Jury on Monday when ths Investigation of ths overhead trol ley franchise bribery will be resumed. With the examination of the officers of ths oompany and other witnesses who had dealings with ths street railway corporation, ths prosecutors say they will complete a cnam 01 eviaeaoe mat will absolutely prove the use of a bribe fund by certain of floats of the united Railways. .. -, k,i:--. It has been set forth in sn affidavit filed by Foreman B. P. Oliver that the grand Jury Is considering felony charges sgalnst Patrick -Calhoun, ' Thornwell Mullaly and Tlrey I Ford. The names of these three officials will figure promlneptly In the examination of the witnesses who are to be called before tbs Inquisitorial body on Monday. ' -jankers nbpoeaaed. ' ' '' Detective William J. Burns yester day -served subpoenas on Oeorgs Starr, treasurer of : the United Railway; Oeorgs y. Chapman,'' general manager, and ill ths members ofi. the board - of directors. In addition to these officials, summons were served on X. Pabst as slstant oashler of the united States Na tional bank and ths general manager of the safs deposit vaults of ths Western National bank. , Vv." . From ths bank officials It Is ths pur pose of ths Investigators to ascertain facts regarding ' certain currency do posits that were mads by Abraham Ruef, . Ruef - had dealings with both banks. The grand Jury has evidence to prove that the first installment of bribe money was paid to the supervisors In bills of denominations ranging from tl to f 20. It haa proof that Just prior to ths payment of this corruption fund, Tlrey L. Ford, general counsel for ths United Railways, drew from tbs mint ths sum. of 160,000 in bills ranging in denomination from fl to 120. . raid to spsrrlsors. V Further, ths grand Jury , has evidence that ths second Installment of the bribe money was paid to tha supervisors In bills of ths denomination of f 100 and more. It haa evidence that Tlrey U Ford Just prior to ths payment of the second Installment ' drew from the mint ths sum of $60,000 and changed It st the sub-treasury into currency, the bills being 01 the denomination or 1100 and Now, It is the purpose of the Invest!, gators to show that Abraham Ruef lust 1 prior to the bribery of th supervisors wovww.fcw, im -,(i, wil vmmm vumv ofsjurranoy. - Evidence - of these de posltls said to be already In ths pos- sessionr ins investigators. . 'Todsy ambers of ths prosecution 're iterated the, statement that they have a' perfect ease., against ths officials of the United Railways. eThey averred that every charge they had made would be proven, m m dust ano . HUGGEISl'ORIH. $60,000 -.. - Southern Oregon Placers Looked to for Three Quarters of r; Million for Season. ... Loss of Appetite ilt common when the blood needs pari. lying and enriching, for then the blood fails to give the digestive organs the ; sHmulas necessar for the proper per formance of their functions ; r - ' - Hood's 8arsaparilla is pre-eminently . the medicine to take. It makes the itlood pure and rich, and strengthens " all the digestive organs.' , " I was all ran down and bad no appetite. :, After taking' one , bottle of 'Hood's Sarfaparilla X could eat any - thing I wished.'?- Mrs. Amanda Fen scr, Oneco, Conn. . "i Accept no substitute for .'.; ielcod'odarcaparllla In 1st on bavlrg Ilood'i. Get It today, fa i' :aid or tablet form. ; 00 Doses (JL ' (Special Dlipeteb to The Joerotl) Grants Pass, Or, May -11. The first spring cleanup of the rydrauUa 4lacer mines of southern Oregon Is being made and the harvest of gold Is now pouring In. Within the past week more than 160.000 la nuggets and dust was exchanged at southern Oregon banks. and nearly as much virgin meta-wa snipped direct to the refinery or mint by the miners. The rains were heavy ana . continuous last winter, with - no freesing, severs storms or anything to delay the day and night operation of the giants: as a result the cutout of placer gold from the surface mines In Josephine and Jackson counties will be' fully three-quarters of a million.. The output is swelled this year by the un usually .large amount from ute dry die gins, high benches and bars which have not been worked for many years be cause of lack of water. Only a few of the mines have closed down yet. though the weather of the past month has melted the snow on the ranges ana lowered the water subcIt The first of June will find many of the placers closed down for "the season, while a few will operate till July, thee latter being the more favored properties that derive their, water, from the rivers ana larger, streams. .- BLUE FLAME OILSTOVtS Above Is a picture of the latest Invention in the way of an oil stove. : It can be used for roasting, broil ing, tosstlng, , ironing and boiling. Ws have them la three sites at ths .' following prtoesi i j One Burner 6.00 Two Burners ,.,..,.. f' 8.50 Three Burners . f 12.50 . siscovarT ro cask. J 1 ! ,M J $1.00 in Thirty Days ' - Ws havs ' corns ; to - realise that many persons havs been buying in- ; ferlor ranges and paying more money for them than we ask for tbs .Monarch Range, because some stores havs mads more liberal terms. We have decided that any 1 person "who wishes to purchase a Monarch Range can have one on ths payment stated above, . Ws wish to lmprees upon the publlo the fact that ths Monarch .Bangs Is lower In price than any other range which the dealer may claim to be of equal quality. We be lleve we- can show any person of intelligence that the Monarob Range, has Improvements which are not to be found on any, other, and that no other range , has valuable Improve ments that are not found on ths -I ' ' sew g-i mil .sBSS.ru 7 1 ill r-- if ; u fir. , . . t , . "sssl lis IS try SajMsainrXareje, $1,00 a IVeek Thereafter One ' thousand , times ' a year It is usee, to 000 three meals a day. and ths ' best range should not be too good for anybody. . The ' Monarch, Is Inde structible, and Is riveted togather) has brightly pol ished topsi can be need with gas attachment I aas duplex . Araft and many : other ' improvements. ' Ws ssU ' Monarch . Saages as low as S54.00. ; : Hammocks ; ' A600 Hammocks ars open gauss weave, have concealed spreader . at head. continuous stringing and wood bar at foot, with patented - ' tips and adjustabls hitch end rings, requiring - no adjustabls Topes, or knots. SIss 18x71. . Ths pries Is , ...80S) B100 Hammocks are close canvas -. and twill weaver otherwise earns ss A500.. Else 16x10. Price fl.58 C100 Hammocks ars closs can vas and twill weave. Jacquard de sign In body and valances, havs concealed spreader at bead, other wise similar to previous numbers. ' Bias 17x80. Price......... f 1.80 r100 Hammocks ars closs canvas ' and twill weave, Jacquard design In body and valances, nave con cealed spreader t head, continu ous stringing, pillow, wood bar at foot, with patented tips and ad justabls hitch 'end rings. 8lse of woven part 89x82. Price. . .$2.00 P10Q Hammocks ars open Brussels -leno - weave, Jacquard design, di vided suspension, otherwise same ss D100. Slie of woven part 42x fZ.48 " Lace Curtains Nottingham Cur , tains. 48 Inches ' '-.r wl d e, t yards long . ......8S Cable Net Curtains, 47 Inches wide, - S yds. long..1.85 Irish Point Cur :; talna, ; 4 lnchts . ' Wlds, 8 yards long . ....$3.45 Brussels : Net Cur tains, ws ars clos ing out at cost patterns to select. mm W W f Ml Discount for Cash c t i '5 Rtt Cameta durable fast colors, one yard v. wide, -per yard ,...,45 Fibro Carpets, very heavy and durable, In light . finished colors, mads from the celebrated American grass fiber, per yard SOs) Regular Fiber Carpets, same as ths other stores . ask T80 for, we sell at .'.591. All Wool fiuner Carrots.. sewed and laid.. 81. OO rsnVonaotel. totr Sr! sneii, i-nce ,$a.xu. MEAT SAFES ; Mads of No. 1 ' Spruce, with screen front and i sides, height IS Jns, BZSOOUXT TOM CASH iwav y ' SALE No. 1 'Basket; 18x10. regular price 80e - special 38t' No. I Basket, 11x25; . regular price (lot special .... ....454 Jfo. I-: Basket, I0x2f, regular price 86c: special .... ....55 No. 4 BasksV 22x20, regular prlos 11.00; special , ........684 No. .8 Basket,- 24x32, . ' regular price 11.85: special .... ....754 No. - 8 Basket, 11x24, regular prioe 11.80; t special'.,., ....95 REFRICERATOHS ' . " ; Oalvanlxed-Llned Refrigerators, . SB-lb. capacity $ 9.90 Oalvanlsed-Llned Refrigeratora CO-lb. capaolty $15. Oalvanlsed-Llned Refrigerators, ' 75-lb. capaolty ...... , -, ..Bin. Enameled Refrigerators, ; v ' 80-lb. capacity ..$ai.o6, Enameled Refrigerators, ' - 1 76-lb. ' capacity .$24.00 Enameled Refrigerators, 80-lb. capacity ......... '..$28.00 Enameled Refrigerators, - 148-lb. sapaclty ..$32.00 SAFE CASOUNE STOVES , The safe gasoline stove Is ths only ens which It : Is Impossible to explode, as we will show you If yon sail Any person who can sxplods one of these stoves will be presented ' With 160.00. Ws havs many styles, ths moat popular Is shown In ths picture, has . , two burners. Is 14 Inehsg ' high, with top' gurfaoe. 17x24 H Inches. Pries . ........$3.75 iiiiii 1 mill - rrir ' . 1 Hundreds . of from. : 111 '.' . I B 1 1 1 1 S k a , .IW..IIIH1WOTW .maHi lllllr Tradd luMf j'imiii"'!"', yutuu' - ' 0 l.n Lloi -Millf Jli f ;iiltf! til III l'" ' ' Pi j I i e , e Lj-I .-.a I t .1 . : . .: I I I lr nil ' I I f ' Alwln CoUapelbls Oooart, In I RuJll J three styles. Can bs 'folded to fit Q Yrn i r 81 1 W y 1 r IRON BEDS Ths Only SMaes w Sw Iron Beds. If you want an Iron Bed It will pay yon to : see, our line. Ton will find a large number of up-to-date beds in ths latest finishes. Tbs ' - best bargains ars not at the cheapest price. The bed here shown Is double else, enameled In dark green and the price Is $3,00. . A BIG BARGAIN If you want your money's worth, and mors, too, ask to see our table , No. Z403. It is 28 Inches square, or the finest polished oak. With S-lnoh heavy legs, and is cheap at our regular prlos of 88.00. This week we are selling them at $3.90. Brass Extension Rods for Lace Cur tains, just like cut, extend to 48 Inches,' adjustabls to any window. . Special . .....74 jHtim.mii 1 1 r ill If ..a-iM"-!-"" In a trunk. No. 1 ,.................$10.50 No, 2 ....... ......... ..$12.50 No. S .,i .$15.00 , szsooinvT roB oabse. ' x Costumers for hanging hats and eoats, in solid oak, 81.60 value. for wnirmt IIIIIIIMIMM HIWI FOLDING FURNITURE : ; ? WfM Camp Stools that will not break.. ,.... 50 mrngpf? Cots that can be folded Into a snug - pack- . - sge ,,,,,iiii,,HiiM,,,tit,f,ie Folding Camp Chairs that can be folded like . m : an umbrella and are very comfort- - .$1.49 htstfti : iAiiuiiiuiiauiilit.)ii..i.M V: L.L u v" arm '"""".. in 1 sib s - s? n ., si . i' .1 "l, v : j II 88 IIS 1 -T II il II J 1 iirw : Hi - liiMiiiliiiiiiliiiililiilliiiiiiiiiilitlintUHiiiiiiliil 5 abls lfllWlfll W" "" ItUUUitUiiuiilliuuaauMuiuuuMuiutM n DECLARES WAR ... ON SOCIALISTS ' IflSIT 10 ASTORIA NEARLY DATED . . ... : ... . . ... ... . . 1 July Thirteenth to Fifteenth, to Be Made Definite When West- ern Itinerary Completed! fl, Henry Clews . Says t AmericaIs Not Country Where Theories Could Be Practiced.' ROCKEFELLER'S FORTUNkt - IS DWINDLING RAPIDLY . (SpkIiI Dtemteb to Tha loarnil l Astoria, Or, Mar ll.-Manager Whrte Of the . chamber f commerce has re-1 ceived a letter from Vice-President! Falrbanka saying that although he basl not yet completed tne Itinerary for his I New York Banker Assures Public That Oil King Is Worth Barely More Than Three Hundred Million Dollars as Result, of Slump. (Hsefet News br Leefest Lsaacd Wire.) NeW'TOrky May ll-"The Urns has western trip ha will be In Astoria in all Come for some opposition to this wavs likelihood on either July 18. .14 or 15. 1 of socialism.' The business man's point He will advise thezichamber t ofcom- of " view" ehouldiberpresented.iilTbat fbercs of the time when he will arrive innt. n Hw lm fat " sittnnsvAs than tha bt3JLVhf?IliT,moZtpK'lbl th every rea-'-Mayor Wise, chairman of ; the recen- J .h.u v. k j 1 SJLr,. Ji "ll . onnmoer or com- tl0 to the ylews that have been so u. w y, vyai 111 WUUM JOT nm DU-I 1 quet to be given In honor of the vice- piBBiueut, auu nui call mi committee together shortly, when i the ; necessary arrangements will be made. loudly trumpeted. These views were expressed by Henry Clews, the banker,1 who Monday, after noon, In the Columbia theatre, Brook lyn, will champion theJslde of the busi ness man as against the socialist In a Joint debats with Professor Georre R. Sappei-ton Shingle JIlllS Burned." v Vancouver, B. C, May 11. The Sap-j Kirkpatrlck, a. graduate of Albion col pertoa single mills, near Westminster.tlcRe and a writer and lecturer. iv were destroyed by fire tonight. The Mr. Clews Is tremendously in earnest damage is estimated at S20,0a. ,vu Un.fals. belief that It ls high. Ums. for ths business interests of the country to wake no to the active socialistic pro paganda that has been going on all oyer 1 Hot country for sjociaiists. f "'"This country Is1 not adapted to so cialisms It may suit countries under a despotio rule, but not a government by ttie people, tsociaiism is a live issuo, but talk has been monopolized by the "l . have already said that there IS no danger for men in this country to obtain largs wealth. Estates cannot bs willed for mors than two generations. There Is mors extravagance hers than In any other country, and these things operate soon to oisaipats great estates. Several years sgo I Was asked to name tbs five richest men In the Unit ed States,: and I named them In the following OTder,. as to ths slse of their fortunes: ''-r--'- '..?. a: - "John D. Bockefeller, Andrew carnegie, William Waldorf Astor, Marshall Held of Chicago and 'Russell Saga ; I men tloned Mr. Rockefeller as . worth 8500,' 000,000. , ' " , - H Booksfsusr zwses wmsy RlnMi that - time thsra : haji hsnn a depreciation in his Standard Oil stock alone of more than 8100.000.000. That stock was then ' selling at 8840, but , It has sines dropped to 8510. , Since then Mr.; Rockefeller has given -away 4,. 000.000. so that be to not worth .more than 1800,000,000, which his secretary lately acclaimed to b his wealth, - That; 8300.000,000 Is not tooximucn for a man who has such vast interests. The same is true of Mr, Carnegie, There was no danger in Mr. Sage making as much as he did, for he had it out at Interest and bs left It to his widow to give away, .-wy-r-i- ::X --i- :? "There is ho reason for misers here. for there Is no distrust of ths govern ments Ths place for misers is In such countries as Russia. " Fear of the gov ernment and regarding the aeourltr of their property operates toward the making of misers and, tha biding away of wealth, where It does no one any good.? ' . Jx , , . ; . , 1 ELECTRICITY TO LIGHT TIL CARS PoBtofflce'rDepartrnehr Learns ' , Much Mall Is Destroyed , ' i t by Gas Pipes.f BODIES OF CLERKS AR : ; BURNED UP IN WRECKS Broken Pipe Causes Explosion Which Does Great Damage. Jn the United States Coaches Whenever There Is (WtsMnrtoo Bimaa ef Toe JoornaL) - Washington, r. O, May 1L It la a notable fact that all of ths railway ears exhibited at the Jamestown exposition sra lighted by electricity and moat of them ars constructed of ateeL as : typ ifying ths highest progress Jn ths car builder's art. t-. On the other hand, whoa ths postof flee department has la ths east asked the railroads to eoulp their mail cars with electricity as a lighting agent, the answer has universally been that electricity as a lighting agent on railroad trains Is the coming light, but thst It Is still in ths experimental stage. This being the case, the friends of the railway postal clerks in ths senate and house are going to 'make a great effort to pass a law next winter compelling the railroads to -so equip their cars. Tbs senate did pass a bUlTsaulrlng.lt last winter, but Postmaster-General Cortelyou ; killed It in the conference on the postof flcs appropriation bill by writing a letter to Chairman Penrose, saying that the department already has the power to require tne railroads to so equip their cars. There are those who believe thst the department will hesltats to' exercise -this authority ex cept under express authorisation of congress. v 1 Statistics show that more mall: Is destroyed In v wrecks through fires caused from exploding gas than from any other source. The greater portion of mall, cars ars lighted by gas. In a wreck of any. ssrlousness ths pipes sre broken and , the first, spark fromany source results In sn explosion that communicates fire to all the mall. In aaea Itk& Enla not oal Is, the mail destroyed, but ' Usually- the bodies of ths hapless clerks ars incinerated, and In some cases the indestructible mall lock key-has been the only means of ideating ths asnss 01 me ooaies or tne clerks.. ';:--:'rf,p-. f ;v'i;v.yM 'jlv Tha average mall ear costs 88,000 to build, -and Is rented to the government for 15 years at 50,447 a year. , MONEY FOR EUROPEAN v TRIPS WHILE YOU WAIT : (Special Dispatefe to The ioantt) ' North Powder, Or., May H.The two Swedes, Fosstrom Broa, who sold their general merchandise store In Elgin last week, got their start In North Powder, where .ths elder brother, with his wife, U visiting before starting to Europe. Only three years ago these two young men, Carl J. Fosstrom and Ed Fosstrom. put in and began to build up a general merchandise store, the third In this town. lAst August they sold It to Hansen Bros, of La Grands for 87,800. They invested ths proceeds in a stock ranch near Joseph and put In a general mercbandles store at Elgin. - This store they sold last week at an advance on Investment While Ed remains to look after tbs. ranch,. Carl wlU-ga back to Sweden, visit several places in Europe of Interest to him -and return to the ranch; ia tbs falL . ,';.-., , fMRS. WILLIAM LYDA IS JURIED AT GALES CREEK- - ' KV - .; V''AU: (SpUl PMpateh te The Jonraa).)- ForestVGrove, Or, May 11. Mrs. William Xda-'was laid to rest in the " Gales CreekX cemetery : today, - In that village she BM spent 80 years of her life as ths wkW- of a plonser sawmi 11 man, who cams to 'this county from ' Missouri In 1870. Mra Lyda was ' 7 years of age, and her husband 80 years old when he died, last January.' Ths lonowing children Survive: W. - It, Lyda of Forest Grove, Mrs. M. F. Wald hams of New Mexico, Mrs. Miranda P. Jones of Los Angeles and J. D. Lyda of Sliver, Wash. .v,- r-j,'-, PROTESTING INNOCENCE : 't . HE GETS FOUR YEARS (SpMlaJ NipateH to The JwbaJ.) Chehalls, Wash, May ll.-Gua Tfceunn- son, convicted of the Fechtner Jewell store burslarv. was untinn t... ' Rice today to four years In the peni tentiary. .;- He stm protests his lnnoo-ence. .:' : STOV OBtmiMnra : If yon suffsr from rheumatism or pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment will 'bring oulck relief. It is a TJlZ sprains, rheumatism. eontrai.f. SR AtfSSTW ?!thin wch of Tenaha. Texas, writes: I hava tmni Ballard's Snow Liniment In mV family for years and have found it . ,A i-ll' edy for all pains and sches.-r j recom mend It for pains In the chest" Sold by all druggist , a 3 a.