THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY T EVENING, JULY T 11. 1007,
RESENTMENT RUNS HIGH
met
AMONG TOWN RESIDENTS
TOTAL FAILURE
.;. ,v . 1 ' 1 '.. ' '
Siinnysldo Citizens Positive H. E. NIcolai Who Has Been
Missing: Since June of last Year Met With Foul
Play at Hands of Temperance Enemies.
Eraeral Farmers See Com
Every woman in Oregon should have "ont of these 'great Sewing Ma- 5
ing: of Another Hace
of Landlords.
chines. We guarantee it to be a nigh -class macnine, equal to any $60
iHiiuiiiic on mc mancer..
RISK
l V
Resentment among hla friends tdward
the eoeml vi of H. K. Nloolal. who mys
teriously disappeared from bis horn
In Supnyslde. Washington, on the even
ing of Saturday, Juno 19. growe aa eaoh
day's Bun seta and truce of tho miss-
Inf man is found. Members of tho Oood
1 Cttiiena loa ue openly oharfe foul play
aad believe that Nicolal will never
' turn to hie family tn the heretofore
quiet little settlement of Sunnyslde, la
Yakima county.
M. E. Nloolal eame to Sunnyslde In
the early Dart of 1906, built for himself
a beautiful bom on Snipes noun tain
and engaged 1 horticulture. Ha bad
' boon attracted to tha town beoauae it
was a temperance community and de-
. eldad to make tha place bla homo largely
baoauae of thla clreumataneo. Ha at
once took aa actlre part In tha mainte-
nance of temperance and In tha conse
quent legal battles waa the chief morer.
Tight Vu Intense. '
The flrlit between the liquor forces
and the temperance element became In
tense. A league wa rorrnao, wun ni
colal its head. It Immediately aat
, about aecuring evidence agalnet tha
"blind pigs'' alleged to hart been oper
atlng In the little olty. Tha league
raiaed 11,000 for thia purpose, aeeurad
a private detective, eventually aeeurad
considerable evidence against tha drug
tore and raided on of the placea. .
Method uaed by tha prosecutora war
trenuoualy denounced by tha liquor
men aa hypocritical and unfair. Aran
menta arose aa to what oourta should
try tha cases and feeling ran high.
"Mr. Nicolal waa fearlesa and up-
gght.' said Rev. Charles H. Portar. a
ethodlst minister and an active tnem
x of the Oood Cltlaena' league. In dis
cussing tha disappearance. "He was
brave aa a lion, feared nobody and bad
- the backing of tha batter olaaa of cltl
Bens in Sunnyslde.
"The night on Which be disappeared.
June 29, preceded a big mass meeting
of the league In which Mr. Nicolal waa
to take a prominent part Ha earns
. down to tha town that night from his
home, which Is on the mountain aide
about half a mile away, to get some
little tblnga needed by his family and
started to return to his home about
9:10 o'clock. He waa last seen by
friend, Dave Houston, and waa In bright
"However, ha Intimated that he would
Ilka Houaton to accompany him to his
home, as ha waa experiencing a strange
aremonltlon of Impending diaaater.
lany times be prevloualy atated ba
waa In danger of his Ufa and had re
ceive anonymous letters threatening
him with violence unless be should
withdraw from .the fight against tha
"blind pigs,'
"Houaton waa tired and begged off.
Nloolal then said that he would choose
a different route than the one usually
taken and started home. He was never
again seen.
"When tha news of tha dlsappearanoe
spread tha next morning the whole
town was aroused and Intense excite
ment prevailed. If his body oould
have been found I do not doubt but that
some ona would bave been lynched.
Houston and another friend Immedi
ately began a search. TheV traced tha
footatepa of Nicolal over tha clrcuitoue
route he bad taken tha night before to
the bridge across the irrigation ditch
over which ha must paaa. Although It
waa on his usual way home, he waa
compelled to cross thla bridge because
there waa none other.
"At thla brldce the tracks were no
longer visible but instead there were tha
traces or a light wagon. Measurements
were taken and every precaution re
cured a a evidenoe to be used In the fu
ture. The wagon waa followed to Zll
lah and waa lost while still driving
rapidly toward Yakima at dusk on the
following evening."
"At the time when Nicolal should
have reached the bridge over the Irriga
tion ditch a- shriek and choking cries
were heard by several persons living
near. Mr Stevens,' step-son of Judge
Lannon. who was lying la bed on ao
coimt of injuries received a few hours
before from being thrown from a horse,
WILL BE W0ESE EVEN,
THAN WAS THE LAST
Only Sixteen Million Available to
Meet Demands of Two Hundred
and Fifty Million Farm Sold
Far Above Their Real Value.
leaped from tha bed and cried:
rWhat la thatr when he beard tha
ihrlek.
"It has been reported alnce that Nlo
olal has been aeen in different parts
of the country and that he has a habit
of mvsterlouslv dlsaDnearlna. But his
wife denies all these charges and If he
had been aeen In different parts of the
state it would seem that the peraona
seeing him would aelse the opportunity
of securing the 11.200 by bringing him
home, for that amount has been offered
for hie recovery, dead or alive."
PORTLAND MAN HUNTS HIGH AND
LOW FOR STATE FIRE WARDEN
If there Is a stats lire warden In this
city or In Oregon, T. F. Baylls would
. Ilka to bear from him. Baylla apent
the entire forenoon today hunting for
' ' a fire warden, but could not find one.
He went to the county clerk's office and
k discovered that the laws relating to
burning of alashlnga were entirely re
modeled by tha last legislature and the
matter placed tn the hands of a state
board of forestry. Thla board la given
: power to appoint fire wardens, but If
1 any appointments have been made
Baylls has been unable to dlaoover
them.
Baylls desires a permit to burn weeds
and crush
in Douclas county, along a
branch railroad Una. The brush nad
grown up along the track and interfered
with the operation of tha locomotive,
which la run from tha main line to a
atone quarry. It was cleared away, and
la now dry, and It la feared that aparka
from the locomotive may aat Are to It
For thia reason a permit to burn tha
brush and weeds la sought, but no one
can be found to grant it. If there la
anyone who has been authorised to Issue
Durning permits Baylls wants mm to
call at h
or call him up
office, 820 Falling. building,
up at PaolAo 1S87
(Joonul Special Berrlfe.)
Dublin, July 11. The total inade
quacy of the preaent land purchase act
which haa been quoted by British states
men as aa example of what England
was willing to do for Ireland, waa com
pletely oxpoaed by Indisputable figures
at a recent meeting In Dublin of tha
general counoll of Irish county coun
cils, which is today tha only truly rep
resentative public body' In Ireland, la a
national sense. The figures have re
ceived the additional hall mark of hav
ing been adopted a few days lata In an
answer to a question In the house or
lords by Lord Den man, representing the
British government
The total amount of applications to
tha government for advances to finance
the aalea of estates by landlords to
tenants under the act has been $268.
762,746 up to May 11 laat. Tha total
amount of money which has been ap
propriated, or otherwise mad available,
has been only $17,707,022, and tha total
amount actually paid haa been IK, 107,
676. That la to aay, the government
has compiled with only a little mora
than 9 per cent of the requests by ten
ants and landlords to rearrange tha
ownership of tha land under the act
To yvtea to Boalaesa.
It was pointed out at tha general
council moating also that the act, ao far
aa It had been operative, has been
worked entirely In the landlord a favor.
Instead of paying them for tha land in
land stock, a government security, as
would naturally have been expected, the
government is paying tne lanmoras on
In cash, borrowed on the credit of tha
Irish taxpayers at ruinous rates of in
terest The utterly unbualness-llke
character of tha arrangement la abown
by the figures. Tha Irish taxpayer la
borrowing the money at a per cent a
high rate In this country for government
securities, and la advancing It to the
tenant farmer to bujr hla farm at H
far cent It la alao atated that when
ne character of the purchase la con
sidered and the prices paid taken Into
ray
11
And it will be delivered to your
home, and if it proves to be all we
claim for it, then you pay us FIFTY
CENTS PER WEEK until the
small sum of $25 is paid. It will
do the work equally as well as a $75
machine.
This machine is made for us in carload lots by a manufacturer
not in the Sewing Machine Trust. This is the Anti-Trust
Sewing Machine. We employ no agents; we go to the people
direct, therefore have no big commissions to add to its cost to
the consumer. ' .
acoount, tha landlord la getting on an
average 68 per cent more for Ms land
than It would ba worth, reckoning the
FAINTS III VAULT
IS BURIED ALIVE
Body of Jlarehioness Found
by Side of Man She Loved
Locked in Casket.
v
(Journal Special terrle.)
Florence, Italy, July 11. Falling in a
swoon across the body of a dead man.
Marchioness Maglen Castellare was se
curely fastened Into the casket contain
lng tho corpse of Slgnor Roaal and left
to smother to death in the tomb, while
the whole countryside waa aroused in
search for her.
The marchioness, a beautiful and ac
complished member of the Italian no
bility, was heartbroken when Slgnor
Rossi died and went to his tomb tha
night of his burial to weep bealde his
open casket The sight of her dead
lover's face proved too much or her
and she fainted away, her body falling
into tne open coriin.
Attendants came Into the vault a
short time afterward and closed the
caaket In the dark, never suspecting
that they were burying a live woman
with the dead man. It was not until
thia morning that the horrible error was
disclosed, when the caaket was opened
and the two dead bodies found. The
condition of the woman's body shows
that ahe regained full consciousness be
fore her death and struggled desperately
to escape her living tomD.
LMD FRAUD
are being signed as rapidly aa the va
rious farms can ba visited and tho work
has been pursued so quietly that prac
tically the entire crop of tha country,
it la said, has been sold to tha Hill
buyers.
m ateala a March.
Heretofore tha O. R. 4 N. haa han
dled a large part of the grain from this
district, the crop being shipped both by
rail and water after being ferried
acroaa the river, but the Hill line this
year haa apparently atolen a march on
lta competitor and both the wheat which
haa heretofore been ahlpped to Seattle
and that distributed by the O. R. & N.
will enter Portland through the agenoy
of the north bank and steamers on the
open river.
At the offloes of the Opon River
xransportation company Superintend
ent Frank J. 8mlth said the fact that
their company had received no word
from the Hill lines relative to the ac
commodation f the southern Washing
toa wheat crop made certain the fact
that the north bank road Intended to
handle the output without assistance
from the outside.
BIG SHAKE-IIP
(Continued from Pare Ona.)
(Continued from Page One.)
the signing of wheat contracts there Is
left little room to doubt that tha Hill
llnee have well laid plana to handle tha
entire wheat crop of southeastern Wash
ington this year, save the uphill haul
which has heretofore been necessary In
order to get the crop into Seattle, and at
the same time bar the O. R. A N. from
participating in the handling of the
Immenae traffic.
The wheat crop of the Horse Heaven
ItAlmln, Vl 1 U .ma will k. .mAnHrtl,a
say those who have been on the ground
and looked over the fields. Contracts
COULDN'T KEEP IT.
Sept It Kid from tha Children.
"W cannot keep Grape-Nuta food in
the house. It goea ao fast I have to
hide it, .becauae the children leve It ao.
It- la feist the food I have been looking
for ever -eo long; something that I do
not bave to stop to prepare and still la
nourishing;''
''. Orajie-Nuts la the moat scientifically
', made food on the market. It Is per-
feotlr and completely cooked at the
factory: an can be served at an ln
. mt mnt'm: notice, either with rich cold
' ram, or with hot milk If a hot dish is
. desired. Whan milk or water Is used, a
little sngar should be added, but when
' . cold cream Is used alone the natural
-grape-sugar, which ean be aeen glisten
ing on the granules, la sufficiently sweet
to satisfy the palate. This grape-sugar
v Is not oured over ...e granules, as some
people think, but exudes from tho gran
' tiles In the process of manufacture, when
r thm anrrh nf the grains is changed
from ..etarch to grape-augar by the
ftroeess of manufacture. This, m effect,
s the frst act -Of dlgastion; therefore,
Grape-Nuts food 1 pre-dlgested and is
most periecujr Min"'tu " i
weakest stomach. "There's a Reason,"
Made at the pure food factories . of
the rostirm Co., Battls v Creek. Mich.
. Tieed tha little health classic, "The Road
fiiwV.-eUTUleV la JS Aw.Yv Vfv
consideration by the police committee,
Kay refuses to report to Captain Pat
rick Bruin and with HUlyor and Klenlln
turna In hla Information dirnt n i-ut.t
Oritamacher. Detectives Jones, Tlchenor
Price. Smith. Hill. Mallett and Aider!
make their reports to Bruin. The hear
ing of Saturday will go far towards
settling the Question nf whn i.
Of the detectives. It la expected.
There la atrlfe between i'hf n
macher and Captain of Deteotiva nn,i.
and It Is understood the chief has served
uuiiuo uini ne win not remain at the
head If Bruin is retained at the
tlve poaltion on the detective branch of
tha department.
Acting on this assumption and with
the Impression that Orltimacher waa
firmly lntrenohed In his preaent position
the Spanish war veterans of the city
have come to the rescue of the detective
ohlef In a letter to Mayor Lane asking
that Bruin be retained. The letter waa
sent as a result of directions issued t
the last meeting of the Portland camp
of the organisation.
XiOokln for a Police Ohlef.
It la the ohlef of police, however, that
la causing the wrinkles to grow on the
fiolloe committee' brow. Bearoh Is ba
ng made for a man who Is big enough
to take hold of the situation and make
the entire force toe the mark. It Is
denied that things are at alzea and
sevena tn the police department but it la
realized tnat a stricter disciplinarian
might put things In mora polished
shape. i
"What we need down there," aald one
of the committee, "Is a martinet; a
man who will be rough and talk rough
until he makes a well-drilled army of
the department. If there Is any man
around who fills that bill he can have
the Job."
Tom Word, sx-sheiiff of Multnomah
county, could have the position If he
wanted it, but be has no hankering for
the place. John Gruasl, one of Word's
deputies, has been urged for the place,
but It is not believed that he will get It
There are others also who have been
brought forward by their friends but
no selection haa been made either ten
tatively or definitely. Until some se
lection Is made the present chief will
wield the scepter.
Whatever happens, however, the next
two weeks will see fur flying In the
piain clothes department and new names
will become more or lesa well-known
through the efforts of new candidates
i? ,P??5T thel,r. Poaaession of reaaonlng
faculties almllar to those of Sherlock
ordinary capitalization of his rents un
der present conditions.
The Irish farmer, too, is not aa en
thusiastic as he was about the land J
purchase act. i haa a conversation re
cently In a train with half a dozen
small farmers, aome of whom were
just .completing the purchase of the
farms under the act, and aome of them
were already aorry for what they had
done. One man placed hla finger at once
on the weak spot. The British govern
ment has contracted to aell the farma to
the tenanta on from 20 to 28 yeare' pur
chase, but no provialon haa been made
for financing the farmer In a bad crop
year. The machinery of government la
automatlo and no aentlment can enter
Into Its business dealings.
Xioee farm In Bad Tsar.
"My landlord has forgiven me the rent
twice In 16 years," aald one of my trav
eling companions," but the government
will not uo that. If I have a bad year
I must lose my farm.".
. "It won't be 60 years till ws have an
otner set of landlords In Ireland," aald
another, "and they will be worae than
the old onea. Plenty of the old land
lords were kind men and gentlemen
and wt lid not press a poor man, but
now If we get Into difficulties we will
have to go to the 'gombeen' men and
the banks and they will get our land."
The land purchase' act, like most Eng
lish legislation for Ireland, lacks an es-J
entiai feature to mane it worgaoie.
The provialon of government agricul
tural banks, by which the farmers could
be financed In bad years would have
made the act a success, even at the In
flated prices at which tha land Is .being
sold to tho occupiers.
a JtNl"-. A
BaaeaaeBBaBBawnaBasBaaSBBB 'T-
N
aT I
60 Mac
Pay $1 Down, 50c q Week
All Attachments
Lady Instructor for the Inexperienced
vurtfca?
1
First and Yamhill Second and Yamhill
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE Ml
HOMED
Sweet Pea Contest Held by
Multnomah School Chil
dren Closes.
Pigeon's Long Flight.
From the Chicago Tribune.
A plgeeon taken to Florida five
months ago by Master In Chancery Wil
liam F. Cooper haa returned to a ledge
on the Merchants' building. La Salle
and Washington streets, where it waa
hatched. Mr. Cooper from hla office
haa studied olty hall pigeons for 14
years.
Laat December he took 11 homing pig
eons and ona of hla city hall peta to
Florida. The homers returned at once,
but it was not until yesterday that the
other waa seen the first time after Its
return. v
T. P. Qore. the blind nominee for
senator from Oklahoma, owea much of
hla success to his wife. She reads to
him the dally papers so that he may
keep Informed as to current events; his
law booka. so that he may remain
abreast of his competitors in his pro
fession, and auch volumes as the "Con-
gresatonal Record so that he may oh
taln ammunition for use In his political
campaigns. He is of pleasing appear
ance, and his affliction Is not obvious
to any one who aeea him from a short
dlntance.
S0Z0D0NT
TOOTH
POWDER
Following are tha winners of the
prises in the aweet pea contest con
ducted for the Multnomah county school
children and held yesterday on the third
floor of the city hall:
County exhibit First, Constance
Davis, city; second, Olivette Mills, Rue
sell villa: third. Bertha Baumann. Srca
more, and Maurlne Thurmond, St, Johns,
tied.
Division 1 First. Elsa Rltter. oity
second, Emma Bucher, Hillsdale; third.
Edna Moultort, city.
Division 2 First. Constancy Davis,
city; second. Olivette Mills, Ruaaell
villa: third. Ruth Carlson. Arista.
Division I Firet. Bertha Baumann.
Sycamore; second, Gladys Holgate,
Oresham; third,, Harry Spatb. Gresham.
Division 6 First, Maurlns Thurmond,
St. Johns; second, Anna Brice, Bt. jonna
third, Kuth Htiaw, Vienna.
Sneclal Division (open to pupils
aiding outside Multnomah county)
Ferol Gibson of Mllwaukle: prise, a
year's eubacriptlon to tha School and
Home magazine.
There were no entries from Division
4, which embraced all of the districts
east of the Sandy river.
The exhibits were judged on a baals
of 12 points, distributed as follows
Rioaaom. a. divided as follows: Sice. 2
lenrth of stem. 2: uniformity of color,
2; perfection. 2. The other 4 points
counted for the arrangement of the dis
play, 2 points each being allowed for
color arrangement ana artistio arrange'
lnfinL
The "bounty prizes were worth 14, 13
and 12. and the division prises were
worth 12. 11 and 60 cents.
Mrs Cleveland Rothwell. Mrs. B. F.
Pad rick and H. C. Krum ware the
Judges.
MOYEB PBQVE8
(Continued from Page One.)
a delicious dentifrice.
from acid and grit. Just the
thing for those who have an
inclination for the niceties of
every-day life. Ask your
dentist
Cotton Dress of wo Team Ago.
From the Olle, County Record,
v.. "J?.U"U Watson of Bunker Hill
Iff ootton which Is 160 vears
old and In a clean and neat condition.
Margaret Wilson, who narrted, Ben
Benson, father of Early Benson, de
ceased. The cotton was hand-picked.
The dreaa waa uaed by Miss WUaon aa
wadding dress. , ,
COFFEE
Don't buy coffee not
packed in airtight pack
ages; don't buy coffee
without the name of the
roaster.
Toer grocer returns roar money il yea aea't
KUfceilUartaeafcaeieJkij
stuck absolutely to his original story.
Mover's cross-examination closed at
nojn.
Haywood On Stand.
Haywood, cool and collected, took tha
stand immediately on resumption or tne
afternoon session. He said that he was
borri In Salt Lake City, his father was
born In Ohio and his mother in England.
In early life his father was a pony ex
press rider, later he became a miner
and died when tha witness was 3 years
old. His stepfather was a miner. He
worked for him, beginning when ha waa
t years old. He had worked aa a miner
all hla life, excepting a few years, when
he essayed real estate business In Salt
Lake City, but tha panic put him out of
business. Ha waa married In 1889. His
wife bas been a hopeless Invalid since
1897. HOotaad tha Federation in 1899
in Silver City, becoming a charter mem
ber of tha local at that city. He was
secretary of the union when the trouble
occurred In the Coeur d'Alenes. He
never knew Steunenberg personally. He
had been a reader of the Miners' Maga
lne ever since It started.
His union and he personally took
part In the Coeur d'Alene troubles by
sending a committee there to lnveati-
Sate the permit system inaugurated by
t.nnnnhtrt. ' He -circulated a petition
among townspeople and raised f 1,000 fr
use in relieving starvation among the
miners' families, who were then in the
bull pen. Union members were also as
sessed for the same purpose.
Havwood made a rood witness, his
answers being positive aad comprehen
sive. He explained the loss of his eye,
which mars his face, by Baying that he
stuck a knife In It while a very young
child. ; .
, He swore that the congressional re
port on conditions In the Coeur d'Alenes
was due to efforts of the Silver City
union, which sent a-committee to Wash
In ft on to investigate. ' .
,W. 4. uaxwooa .waa pat on us ptaaa '
RESENTED HAVING WHISKERS
CALLED "LOVELY LACE CURTAINS"
. v
"What lovely lace curtaina you wear,"
said J. Kellocher, a longshoreman Of
693 Vancouver avenue, to H. Bloom, a
junk dealer, aa he pulled the tatter's
whiskers on a Union avenue car several
nights ago, after Bloom had called him
to acoount for crowding against him.
The second-hand dealer with the Dave
Warfleldian hirsute appendage, resented
such conduct by rushing to police head
quarters and securing a warrant for the
arrest of Kellocher on a charge of as
sault, hence the police court proceed
ings this morning.
From the testimony adduced it ap-
pear that Kellocher, who weighs In the
neighborhood of 260 pounds, was vio
lently thrown against Bloom by the car
starting too suddenly and the latter
thereupon became exceedingly hostile.
At the climax of the argument which
ensued, Kellocher grabbed Bloom ny tne
beard and earcaatically referred to the
whiskers as "lace curtains."
Bloom testified that his assailant bad
lndulaad in nrofane lanaruaae. but Kel
locher declared under oath that In all
his life he had not used a single "cues
word." Judge Cameron, after bearing
full details of the affair, round Kei
locher guilty, but continued the ease In
definitely for sentence.
in his own defense this afternoon. Re
plying to the testimony of Superintend'
ent Stewart of the Silver City mine, who
swore Haywood said Steunenberg should
ba exterminated, the witness said:
"I never said he should be extermin
ated. I think I said he should be rele
gated, and I helped to relegate htm, po
litically, uur union lougni xor nis re'
nomination, and he was not renomin
ated. I never met nor saw Steunenberg.
and had no personal feeling against him.
I rasrarded him as any otner politician.
who waa swayed by capitalistic lnter
eeta. That waa my only Intereat In
hlm.'
Haywood left Idaho July, lioi, after
having been elected a menmer or tne
executive board. One year later he was
elected secretary-treasurer which office
he still holds. He denned at lengtn tne
duties of the office. He is under iiq,
000 bonds.
redevanoa la roiraoa.
The federation has. by resolution, de
cided to enter politics and does so. it
nnoses all candidates wno oppose laDor.
r'It electa lta friends and defeats lta
enemies." he said. "We've made fair
orogreas. too." he continued. "We have
secured real reform In existing laws af
fectlnar mines: our local unions have
hospitals for members, lodge and read
ing rooms, and have paid out thousands
upon thousands In sick and death bene
fits oaring for dependents upon de
ceased members." His testimony rel-mn-mm
tA ths enactment of labor laws for
Colorado and the manner in which they
are set aside by the courts there waa
exceedingly minute ana consumed mucn
Hmt .it tie not aireear Known wi
brought out by this line of testimony.
PORTLAND WILL GET
(Continued from Page One.)
Instead of sending assistants to Mr,
i- -.i'. m AttAmev-fianerai uona-
carte delayed matters, the revenues of
the office were lower than the actual
the government's
appointed Nathan
no v. .v .. . -- . .
nt of transacting tne government
business, and finally PP?."ff. Nf"1,"
tr TT..l. Aifav M TlfHf.tnl' HA.d tO 111'
veattgate the Southern Pacific land
-Zzlr it w.a esnlalned In the press
dispatches that Mr. Harlan waa sicr and
no more delightful vacation could be
devised for him than a trip tp Oregon
to prosecute a 150,000.000 suit against
onePof the greatist railroad systems In
MrT Harlan neref came to Oregon. He
nrenared a brief. It is reported, which
was sent to the attorney-general re
lating to the condition
n vi4 nun nt abefflt tbe ar-
cliivea i T Washington: It Is beHeved
the reoort of Mr. Harlan waa carefully
ihoved into pigeonhole tp remain until
it could be thrown into the waste paper
receptacle.
men name Knruma.
Then came Mr. Townsend. Unlike Mfq
tw.kim Baa am ma . Ninm ma aiiiTai n
nni laii. aiv ... .
haa been engaged, clo.eiy wnn Mr. Bna-
tol in tne wora oi prwu' . -. . -1
J. ri. ,..-. un nut to Oregon to
figup theaota Qt-tha land grant, wbloh
EAST SIDE H
HAS HIGH VALUE
John Haak Buys Beautiful
Lowell Besidence for
Large Sum.
TOTB XmvjBJk
Is out of order. You go to bed In a
bad humor and get up with a bad taste
In your mouth. Tou want something
to stimulate your liver. Just try Her
oine, the liver regulator. A positive
cure for constipation, dyspepsia and all
liver eomplamta Mrs. F s. Fort
Worth, Texas, writes:
"Have used Herblne In my family for
years. Words can't express what I
think about It. Everybody In ray house
hold are happy and well, and we -owe It
to Hexbtos. Sold by all drogglat 1
Tha Lowell residence and grounds.
one or the handsomest piacea on, tne
east side, situated on the western slope
of Mount Tabor, was purchased yester
day by John H. Haak. a wealthy timber
land dealer, for 826,000. , The residence
was recently built by E. I Lowell at a
cost of about 818,000 and Is a fine spec!
men of colonial architecture. The
grounds contain six full lota terraced
down to the Base Line road. It is an
nounced that Mr. Haak will at once
take possession of the property and oc
cudv it aa a home.
Napoleon J-. uaraner naa purenased a
tnrea-acre tract near nuouiioc rrora
John Sullivan for 88.000. This la the
first acreage sale In -ne vicinity where
the holding Drougm iz.uuu an acre.
Mrs. Margaret t. tsauars nas pur
chased six Iota In Walnut Park from
W. M. Kllllngsworth for 88,000. Mr a.
Sallara aold a 60-foot lot at the corner
of Sixth and Taylor streets a short time
ago for 848,000, It Is understood that
the Walnut Park lots just purchased by
her win b Improved with, modern up-to-date
residences.
Joaeohlne Hauirea nas ouronased from
George K. Edner 8ft acres on the pen
insula west of Piedmont at the rate of
81,000 an acre.
Ellen A. Tyler has nurchased from
George H. Shinn a resldenoe site on
Portland Heights situated on Laurel
near Twenty-second street. Considera
tion 84,800.
K. B. Stlngls has reoently bought
a houae and lot on the southeast cor
ner of Falling and Height streets from
G. W. Priest for 83,ve0. Peter Bartel
has cloaed a deal with C. W. Dart for
tne purcnase or rour iota in Beiiwood.
consideration, is.ooo. 1
. The Quarter blook at the northwest
corner or Umatilla avenue and East
fifth streets has been purchased by
lias Wellborn from Lucetta Fetros for
M,uov.
It's No
Wonder V
crit- jMitk
ical
men UJT
like
Columbia
Tailoring!
It never fails to please.
Always stylish, correct, de
pendable. The fact that our
business this year is practi
cally doubling that of last is
a pretty positive indication
that Columbia tailoring is
Gaining new converts every
ay.
IT'S UP TO YOU
Come in on our Mid-Sea-son
offer extra pair gSri
trousers free with every5mt I f :
costing $22.50 or more. Get
acquainted now.
Suits . . $20 to $40
Trousers ...$4to$10
GRANT PHEOLEY, Manager
ELKS BUILDINCI
SEVENTH AND STARK STS.
will undoubtedly result In a suit in
volving millions of dollars without so
mucn as a typewriter, let aione a
stenographer. No retinue of assistants
and prying agents accompanied Mr.
Townsend, but he has been Industriously
at work since bis arrival.
About thetlmaMr. Townsend arrived,
Henry M. Hoyt slipped into Portland as
mysteriously as did the gunboat John
Paul Jones, When she came up for the
rose carnival. Unlike Mr. Hoyt, the
gunboat was on a peaoeful mission. He
fired off his heavy guns, landed into a
group of Portland's prominent cttlsens,
and then deserted after telllns- bow
easily It had been done.
It la also reported that Mr. Hovt took
oecaaion- to refer to Mr.- Bristol tn 'a
disparaging way, ' Inferring that the
local attorney could have prosecuted the
cages against the Portland Coal A Coke
oomDanv had he not .been derelict In
fela duty. Mr. Hoyt never caUed a ate
Bristol while In Portland, thereby
showing his lofty diapleaaure over Mr.
Bristol's alleged Inaction.
In the meantime, Mr. Bristol and Mr.
Cola have kept on working. Neither
have been advanced In a salary way so.
far aa can be learned, neither bave they
been given the assistance which the
Vork of the people of Portland want
accomplished, namely, to prosecute the
lumber trust, the wholesale grocers'
trust, the laundry trust and several
other combinations that have been
mulcting tbe people out of their hard
money In direct defiance of the Sherman
anti-trust law. Including the notorious
plumbers' trust
Had Mr. Bristol been given rthe Tf per
work as easily and Derhaoa with m
tanaihla results than will nhtatn h
dividing the work, acattering the gov- I
ernment forces all the way from Port- J J
land to Washington. A A
id JaeBlalr la or-what -v-
Who McDonald MeBlaJr Is nr what
part he win take in the prosecution is
unknown to anybody in Portland. . Mr,
Briatol never heard of him. neither did
Mr. Townsend, neither did Mr. Neuhau
sea. ' All of them refuse to discuss his
appointment, save Mr. Townsend, who
said that he waa glad the government
had seen fit to add another naa to the
case . .,,. ,- iiv.v, uis-;-.'- '?v--
5
,-vy
-V.