ISIflf
MWGi
lioosevelt Unrcleat Ins: in 1
Attitude Toward Hen Who
Anf Dishonest in Business
lie Advocates EJucatioi
Without FriUs:
Will Continue Prosecution
of -Eailroadsl: and jTrusta
f or Illegal Acts-Ref uses
to Protect Either labor or
Capital When Wrong:. V .
1-
taml Wire.)
Keokuk, Iai, Oct l.-r-AU Keokuk lent
Itaelf today to the reception of Preal
dent Itooeavalt la Me two hour a tar
: here. The population of tho city wu
multiplied by thronga of - elghteeara
from the nearby aectlone of Iowa, nil
: nolo and Miaaourt. 'Thero waa tunl
' closing of all bualneaa houaoa and along
the routo of tbo proceaalon from th
atatlon to tha atand In Rand park, wfcar?
-, tha president delivered hla address, and
thence to the river wharf, tha realdancea
and atoroa war a covered with laviah deo-
orations of flage and bunting. . Tbo
sidewalka and streets were packed and
at aeveral points the school children
were massed, singing national songs.
a ft tha nrtvMilon nasaed. " - -- -
; , Tbo presidential party reached tha
1 city on schedule time. Waiting on the
- atatlon platform wera the reception
' committee, headed by Governor Cum
, mine, the mayor of tho city and.other
dignitaries. Members of the Inland
' Waterwaya commission, who are to ao
" company the president on tha trip dowa
, ' the Misslsatppl, were also In attendance.
, The president was escorted to Rand
rark by a detachment of the Iowa Ma
lonal Guard, with several visiting gov
. ' ernors and other notables following In
,' carriages. The president's apeoch .was
listened to by a crowd that numbered
T1nto the thousand and hla remarks
, were recairod by, loud and anthuelaatlc
applause. '
The president spoke with feeling on
. national topics, and eald In parti
"During the last few yeara wo of the
; United Stateo have been forced to eon-
. ' slder very seriously certala economic
rrohlems. We have made a beginning
Tn-aj.tornpt to deal wUb.tha relatione
' Dfthm patfcal Bovernmentaat la,
. with tha reUtlona or-ttae people of "Tha
; country to the huge and wealthy-
' poratlona, controlled for the most part
- by a few very rich men, which are en
' gaged in Interstate business especially
. the e-reat railway coroora tion a.
1 'Tou know my views on thla matter.
.V You know that t believe that the na
tional a-overnment. In the Interests of
the people, should assume much the
' same supervision and control over the
', management of the interstate common
carriers that It now exercises over the
' national banks. You know furthermore
that I believe that this supervision and
'control should be exercised in a ' spirit
'-ot rigid fairness toward tha corpora-
tlons, exacting Justice from them on bar
i half, of the people but giving them Jua
, tlce In return, . -,'
'Every man mint have a roaster;. If
r he Is not hia own master, then aome
i body else will be. This la just as true
" of publio life as -of private life. It
' we can not master ourselves, control
" ourselves, then sooner or later we shall
have to submit to outside control; for
r there must be control somewhere. - l ,
( "One way of -exercising ouch control
.is throue-h the laws of the land. Oura is
a government of liberty, but It la a
government ot that orderly Mberty
which ramiM hv and throurh the honest
, enforcement of and obedience to the
J law. At Intervals during the last few
' months the appeal haa been made to
s me not to' enforce the law against oer
' tain wrongdoers of great wealth because
to do so would interfere with the bust
' ness prosperity of the country." Under
' the effects of that kind of fright which
when sufficiently acuta wa call panlo,
this appeal naa oeen nuat io me even
,egon : daily journal. Portland.
The oyster eason - ' i( ' . -begins
with September " (kJT X , '
and ends with April. fe J ) : K
' The soup season ; ' '-.'p'-'v '--rT
begins -with January and ends '-tV;. ' . ,
II with December. Therefore
.'a . : (Itarfettres : ; . " . 'V
s ' are in season erexy day in erery 1 . ;
a' - k . ' t , month oi every year. J J
! " t - , Orsterettes-oyster crackers with ,1 - A - -
! 11 ; artiste ilHat; improres the :lUTorr II , v v
. ' ) ' ' ooysters,sonpand chowder. fi-. J. . i. ...
' . .' X lyXyMj Jiul prvaf patkafts (J ' -
y.-'ASh NATIONAL. . YX.
' ,: .' SH A BISCUIT
" ' ' 'ir v: ,; ' ' - .
1
TUESDAY. -EVENING, OCTOBER I, l$Q7.'
,i i.i-iii 1 i, ...i mi "
offenders. Tl in ot our ; fauit
la tha fault r-f t tor to wtitse d'
tlve action tini irinoteat pcupie
thelf falsa p-.i.ica, a y- f or two
It
we
ear tain renrt r.titivas Df labor
ob ma anil In (in fmriu at a i"'
ttm
pfeaaant conv Juitlou t ji t roe that tli'r
regarded ma a 5 tie found of lbirer
anawered that t c'ortiiuly was. and f
flat
r
t
'"ir.it? ti
ny men who ordinarily behave aa decent
self strongly advanced thla view
citizens.
f.wor
-i-r a
lrpfriniarlly tft? tte Industrial fni
the:
:;M oppnrtuniUea fof rtomcaUo a&
;"ialadvai?ai8t, for aeclal aaj pe-
peatest national aswv is 10 oa-pita
f,.nuat employ the town or tW
.fKl
One newspaper which has It
ia-lv advanced this view rave
prominence to the statement; or a cer
tain man of great wealth to tha effect
that tha so-called financier weakness
wa Aue nttrelv t?the admitted inten-
tton of President Roosevelt to punish
the targe moneyed Interests which had
j. transgressed the laws.' I do not admit
' that this has been the main causa of
i any buslneas troubles we have had; but
j 11 m puaiiuit ma. .11. uu uwn. m wnv
iriouiory .cause. . , "
'"It ao. frienda. aa fcr a I .,, tifJuld Jiel ia
agreeable but yr.jtvoidaUa foatviT
pulusy-.- wmcn aa !.,
T.t nUi not b cht v2i t
would do everruuua la my povr'''
tha laboring tnen ici ansfthing
to make to the bunlt.ua laan. i"1v
do everything I ena d to r ein btif
conditions, i.ott anythln , tliD"'J
wrong. And it. wiud be tot
wrong but Lifmnoua to faU to Jf
tnent of thoaa wroimdoers wh ll"a"
are peciaxi:rrevreneOTttva-f!;---they
are not C5nmt led under V. h;u
of want Wtenova s oro5
made to cut . ont wnni ts
political life. hotter the
iramnir ara.i, r
and sordid fv.?na of evil '"'f',
oc. tr
meht
lul UA ulfbf tiaon
to ba Oartalv indlvlduala WlO aura
that the utoveai).t t becft '3m-jd
nun pusinem. in a'U case tua ,
must be that'- we enrnkatly hOi,r
believe that thare will be n jvemn at'J
laniaga to business rruo the iTfM't
but . that tr riiitteyu!.e oar!:4,'5'
frytni toveecure tlfa iioS."' fhape
It of the law a a:il'uitV,t ,,f,ro',
aai wealthy "pt.B.a, tit. l1"-
arena haa never been witnessed here.
The patriotic feeling of the spectators
en tha banks bubbled over as the parade
of boats, with the president's leading,
started to move down the great river.
The cheering of the people ashore and
lie mowing or wniauea waa aearemng.
Tie president was areatly Impressed
by the scene. The party expects to ar
rive ai - an. . IjOui at :a tomorrow
reornlng.
POLICE SUSPECT
(Continued from Page One.)
If a man ti-J. . J'.5f'ln
y, : he hay1 . " J , h
the fancied ntis uf bofbie, ti. '.
latter must go u me waiu
not afford to euhdtitute any
for that ef guilt or inie''t' tet
wrongaoing
anv man.
acta honest!
aa in ma lies the""" "' ul' .?
great or emaJl il'?rrsl fUtcJaiji
transgressta the . trvta fttt Wh,)
nMiw.ih.li h hroi-w pa , r.a .t li ir
partial Justa ot Is' ???.!'?. im-
am moat abxioua to 0O(I"; T i. , A
who la oos-rnpt. b- PClH;ltfN
groat trust: wit r-", "'r"v
Spare, hla Vothdty t h?Jl -
shows himaelf a ? com ptlonijt Mlh
life; and. oordlw'n?1,'.r .be (a
n,i. T la to' our oiwtt.
prosecuted as re"' 'Mlt.teU
brutality and eBUr j crlai
clflo trai'"' '
"Bpec
av . .. , , .
should ba Mi1? ?!"LC"??
wno wnen. mef y - '. .
dustriel in f.r'
,vu aim ire, m; ki
ways come ?r. i"!1 h?ult!
of homa.B'."V1""' fiT. .1" 1
men and itrary 'education i.,for t
, all. w "fc w wiu'
course of
: am presM
. any gr-.'at
'.f'uin'fl.
tnrr,rhBi. it IK UnfortUP1 SrvoHlf
t..n trwit ' aon
im.o'iM 'tfrr
t.a, unnffer;.-
1i ftn'-jian i"1 people
i s J-
Caffeine
A the childrc n. Tl.e need t h tra hrt
to high ideal of ri"y-'lay Uvl.ta; ir:
.trar -a W t r'rd tr 1 av
6 : ' - ia
trtnn3fat"' '',!'. tr ,', t'lcinr'ot
of hts oddMij a, '.v.- , : ",iA"r and rrnrtv
buarded -, n: r.-jf ihsm rj3
tha. til :ift ''" .'jrf nmfshat trip
dif t,i ill' a' , Cti'imwf
of ftt?-eoi1 ; tt.r .wllh ftara rf ati
ct'iis iutr . He tiM''t praertj
arniS (a i. ie kA s'i rttitlfi 1
rcwerful
.)fa Its
"-9 Active
-
In Coffee
h & Definite Poison
to Many People,
., a
You can Know
M an,caSy
Ctffee la a' bidden Imt
eaemy to one m progress -ht
aubtle, narcotie p-:!yn, vettitfrm heart,
interferea wita tllgatlon u."d has
deflnlta and detrir.Uv affect von the
nervous system. . Paopte who, are con
tent to load tharaseivta with Impedl
menta to prorr' . who rf.fuse to sup
ply body with lood and drink of the
kind needed- to ruaiie uo for the dally
disintegration none t.na brain tissue,
must stand a m t?, race for pre
ominenca,
n
rbo ia p
comfortable
Tha onaa wb property fed will
aureiy win tha .nereis.
Fostum rur.he tha ' glttten and
phosphates o' ytrraln needed by Nature
to sourish t'ln and nervea with food
when road right, that la,i.Dolled 15
minutes air oouing begins, it has a
delicious taste similar to the mild.
high-grade Javaa, but with none of the
Pad anecta of oonea
There are those who ara - antlrely
careless aa to what goes Into tha stom
ach, but tha one who would maka all his
movements tend toward health ana pos
slble greatness by a personal test
CtznZ3 tO
"Thera'a Mason M for
TVT
(Sp.cui pupitcb t The JMraali.
Baker City. Oct 1. Harvey K. Brown.
et-aheriff of Baker county, waa ter
ribly mangled by the bomb of an as
sassin last night at 10:46 o'clock. His
awful Injuries were caused much after
the manner In which the late Governor
?tunenberg of Idaho was killed at the
gateway to his home. Brown, too, was
blown into a mangled maas of human
fianh by a charge of dynamite which
wu .exploded by the swinging motion
lit the gate tt tlu? x-8herirTa rvaldem.
Several baffling and startling theories
of tha motive for the cruel attempt at
murder are offered. None has been de
ckled upon by the police aa the real In
etfttlve for murder. Brown was active
N the pursuit of Steve Adams, charged
with lmpliclty in the Steunenberg case
and he did much detective work against
toa men charged with the killing of
the Idaho official. The ex-sheriff was
also strenuous in his attacks on certain
evil elements in this- community and he
fought the gamblers and wrong-doers
witn vigor. western feneration ui
Miners' representatives deny with em-
leasts that the blowing up of Brown
couia possiDiy-nave peen aue 10 nis con
nection with the Steunenberg case and
the liquor and gambling men are equal
ly as vehement in denial , that any of
their epeople would hava lent a hand to
such a diabolical crime.
Brown lies at the point of death at
St. Ellzabeth'a hospital here. . Early this
morning the surgeons successfully em
putated his Injured left leg which .was
all but blown from bis body. His arms
and face are Injured and It is feared
that the sufferer was also injured In
ternally. He muttered "well, they got
me, wen they got me over ana over
during moments of semi-consciousness
but gave no clue to his assassin or
assassins.
The police and deputy sheriffs on ex
amining tne ground near Brown s nome
found the gate post shattered into
many pieoes and bits of clothing and
splintered wood strewn over the road
for some distance. A wire leading
from the gatepost to a point some 60
feet distant and under some trees at the
roadside wjns discovered. It was this
wire probably that carried the current
to the deadly bomb. , Neighbors allege
that they saw two men running down
the road shortly after 16:45 o'clock but
thev could aiva no .descrintion of the
iellowa .-".-...-i
Onoe a Gubernatorial Candidate.
Since the' expiration of his term of
office aa sheriff and tha dose of his
ncnaational campaign for tha nomina
tion for governor during tha last state
.unpaign. Brown has been dividing hia
tine oetween placer mining ana private
(loiiectlve work. He had been at his
) 'acer mines in Btlce s arulch for sev
eral days, returning . home late last
night - As ha started to enter his gate
a terrinc . explosion waa neara ana
when the smoke cleared away . Brown
was seen lying upon tha sidewalk man
a-led and bleedlna.
There were a number of people on the
street when the bomb waa exploded and
they immediately rushed to the wounded
man's assistance. As they tenderly
picked him up, the detective waa heard
sins but none of them ia based upon
more than conjecture.
Beeomea Beformec
When Brown took offloa aa sheriff
of Baker county, eight yeara ago, he
waa little more than a boy, a hale fel
low well met and liked by everyone, lit
did not become a reformer until the
last four yeara of hla administration.
In his official capacity aa aherUf h
waa reauired to hang a man namvd
.1,1 Aft.', thla luwinmnM Dnttn n.UDli01l'lltd!y
.a rail in ti,, a BiAra Mrintia wiaap r i i ' j ' ' i
City it ha did not desist from hia
course.-'' ," . .
1 VDurlng tha excitement following tha
Rteunenburg asnaaalnatlon Brown was
ery active In following tip clews that
might lead to tha perpetrators th
crime, nt worked nara on ine vrcnm
olew, and I believe wan one of thoae
who, discovered Orchard' whareabouta
and - helped to apprehend him. Stava
Adama waa arraated ia Baker county
by tha sheriff, who had been on hfa
trail in connection witn tha aieunen
burg murder tor some time. I feel that
there la no doubt but that the Western
Federation 'inner circle,' now that It
Is out oi Jail again, has set in to re
venae Itself on those who tried to break
it up ana nas struck first at wrown.-
ur. tun aald that he did not neuava
tha aaloonkeenera and aamhlera of
Baker City had been concerned in tha
attempt at assassination or tne ex
sheriff. Ha said that while Brown had
cifectually closed all tha illegal plaoes
during his term aa sheriff, they wera
running open again now ana vrown waa
leading no crusada aaalnst them.
"I cannot believe that they were con
earned in tms " tie said. vl Know many
of them personally, and while they are
saloonkeepers - and In soma cases law
breakers, they are not that Kind of man.
They had no personal splta against
Brown, who was a very popular man
In Baker county," ..--. 4 ,.
aMaaaaBaaaWjaaaJejHaMaBBaMaaS
MAS WITHOUT FEAR
Brown Made' EnomJea, bat ITe Wu
Very Popular. ,
"Had Haywood been found guilty and
sentenced to death for the murder of ex-
Governor Steunenberg, Brown would
not hava been blown hp last night,"
said B. W. Levens. proDrietor of tha
Hotel Scott, and for more than to yeara
a resident of Baker City. "These as
iiasatna have been led to believe through
the acquittal or Haywood that they caa
now resort to any act or violence or
lawlessness with impunity. Had Hay
wood been convicted they would hava
been checked up with tha fear of the
law.
"I knew Brown from the time he waa
a little boy, and there waa never a bet
ter man uvea man na. At no time aid
be hesitate to proseoute thugs, gam-
blsrs and violators of the law. He had
tha respect of every honest man in Ba
ker county and through tha sheer
strength of his popularity defeated
Johns in tha primaries for governor last
year. ;- i.
"Brown knew that ha could not- be
nominated governor but he made the
flaht to defeat Jobna and did beat him
In Johns' own precinct in Baker City '
and carried Baker county by five votes. 1
That waa tha kind of a man Brown waa '
al lltlnnl A bill Kim last nlahl
waa the worst thing that could have
happened to Baker County.
Browm Xnrw Bo Baa.
"Brown knew no fear. If he had a
man to go. after, ha simply went after
him and got him. He fought in the
open and never did an underhand act 1
i hi. ii." i i
,,a aj
A. Edgar Beard, (21 Clifton street, f
for many yeara a realdent of Baker T
City, waa unable to account for tha at-,
tempt on Brown'a life save through the t
vattlng factions of which tha ex-sheriff J
wue a protniunfit lasq.r n IPS cause or B
focA govurnmoat, ..:. ' j f
-; nere wcr rranns on rtmn : las I
the queml-jn,'' said h r. Srard th's tanra- f
InK, '"and Brow was a oiaj k. marfe V
ea'tmtes, and "nm nr own of there WT I
t
I t-aMaStS-.-"
I
ONp OF THE QRBATES
CLEARANCE SALES
mm mm
o
H
ORQ A.NO, ORCHnSTRHLtLnS
PUAYCR PIANOO ATNO
; PIANO PX-.AYCRS
J .r
life and within a few months
nounced that he would pursue re. form
policy in tha future, ' '
Thla waa but tha beglnnlrc of hla
activities which made him nunj i
miea, but Hkewlsa staunch "gr?n-Ts-jrd
admirera He dabbled In private de
tective work and was known 'i ore of
the most astute thelf catch, s in the
west When the Steunenberg uuaa.tin-
ation occurred Brown waa ; SA-leA t
Boise, and while mystery . surrounded
his movements, his eeoretlv nswrw ba
in a- a matter of comment dnrinn v.eot
years, it Is known' that he took ao av 1
live part in tne running oown or m
EVER HTZiiTi IN POIw'TllAND
1 VaT Trill I ' 1 V -l 1 iatUi I I
Remember,' thew Instrument bclndt host of welU .' U
known makes. Which have) been exchanted aim oat without jr:?:
exception for Pianola Pianoa, The exchanged netxu j.
menta have come from oome ot the beat homes ia Port-M
tend and vicinity, ' Practically very one of them is in
splendid condition. "The price In every caee has been cut
to the lowest poaaible point; we rieed the room thfcy be
copy for new fall - stock; they must f o( positlyely and X
absolutely without resepe. V And they will to and go '
quickly for the pricee are right more tun right, ;
from thei buyer's , standpoint j .. We juk .only r that you
come and look them over,' There are squaresr from $12
up to $50. There are uprights' from $68 up. There are
grands from $395 up. And every, one a bargain of oo
uncertain characted.. We listed oftljr about 50 of them In 1
the Sunday announcement and there are others, for the '
list wss too long to Include them all. Some were told yes
terday.! Others will be snapped up today.. More will be
eagerly purchased tomorrow. Those who purchase will
have reason to congratulate themselves; If you -want to
be. one of the fortunate 'ones, youH have to be prompt
We repeat,-Juat drop in, at your earliest possible conven
ience; and judge for yourself. Now Is your chance to pick
up an excellent instrument for very little money. .
The House
of Highest
Quality.
i
resi,
Busiest
and Best
I.
aea no ki.Jf'd Bteunenocug, hut I uo
not tMrltfm th gawbl'tg eJmet hd
a hod tu ; . V
) 31v4.erata t.a aamblara, 1 - . .
TVltlUm Jfi. Oraca. -a.' prontnont crM-jeit
taliat ct bnker City. i at the j upai l ; ,
hou-i and stxniue-1 tv alten 1 Hsajs-1
inatlou t'i Ilitrvt t- Jirowii aa one of I
the en'mt Lruii gad difardlr deeia i
perpatra'ed itv iha tnnruer nf t
Oovernor eteunnbeTg. Jar. Ura be'
llevea thttt tne Job wag dose by thi
eliftnt aftc 1nfet Bftker tit 1. due to .
... . . . . i
ti7 ipn town policy rut aoe:r not oe-
x was oooe oy tne gHQioungr
BiamaraJraJiatw 5'U
STOKES EVERYWHERE CALIFORNIA TO ALASKA
353 WASHINOTON, COR, PARK
PIANO, OROAN AND TALKINO MACHINE HEADQUARTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA. SPOKANE, BOISE
i
r
i i ti
portant witnesses who were1 wiil'X by l!eve that
tne proaecutton. : i fiemont.
A fitting climax to his 'xt.that '"inrra ts a gaftc of toughs and
eauui-rad . when he f arreted out: ntrdrtr wind nct'y tha, is run
Stawa Aria ma at hla wlu,l,.i .M,nf(aii uiibaa rtitw an l
near Haines and, with theru'u-'of lie U;rue UJs innrntn?.. 'nd'lt ia iiy be.'W
ti footed his capture. Iwasvw-nted by the autborltlea. To
When Wlllard Moody wij mijrrad ap ,t: wan s testimony ircoi ever
ai fine several montns ago urc-v a lw Rftunf o courts, na, or aine or Ola
a seen interest in mat case. A if wu- gan,r, i)anni uie area to Kill urnvn.
dowson and Ira Brown were srriwtrd i "Bfown wa- a fearlpsa man who
for the crime, but Brown ftlt eonftU-it ! fought In. .the open. He waa never
that they were not the guilty ju n. )i f afraioV to enforea the law snd hla a''
took up the chase aingle-han'li, tor t;i; sasslr-alion was tindoubtsxllT the jtsst
love of the work. He gatherd evl-'fof Ma vigorous proaeutton of rone un
deuce and facts, and, when .M Iddowaon j lawiul . imenc He arrneted Stve
was called to trial, proved an impon- Miin and helped ferret oiji tlie" tSwu
ant witness for the defense, intsnhsrf aff-V That the men who
xuiw oitd'iwnwrf na? . nate nad n
hand la Brown ,?daloatio; it, very
probahl."
Had Hade Hen arnica,
This case divided Eagle end IPn
valleys Into two warring faction . n&
the activity of Brown on tx;l oi
Wlddowson brought him into efutc
with the accused man's an;atna.-
Sheriff Ed Rand, Brown a suecesaor
In office, and Chief of Police Sid Jack
son are bending every eosrgy to the 1
y "Dm STATE KEET)
ConUn-ir trom Pag 0..
task of find in th mn whi rrmmlrfAa nfri ' "Thn ' rr.ta a- a
la. nlffhl'si miMSa. . fl ' -v Ikl I - at. a. a . it...;. - 1 .
aaaasa tuaui a vuManm a' w a v 4 1 f :
to mutter: "Thav wara after me and
they got me. .-.-'
No other word haa tha wounded man
been heard to say and it is feared that
ho will expire without being able to
tell whom he ausnecta of being anility
or tnaoutrage....
Brown was carried ' in to 'his house.
medical aid summoned and his injuries
attended to. ua was later taKen ro at.
Ellaabeth'a hospital He haa been
given the best care known to the aur
gloal world but despite this fact It la
known today Tthet it will be Impossible
ror ram to recover, . ; ,
. - Dlabolloia rioi.
An 'examination of the aeene of the
outrage ahowa it tq have been planned
witn tne earns uenaian aeiioeration
which characterised the Bteunenber;
asaaoslnation. The bomb was place
directly, between the gate posts. It
was . rireo oy means or a tone wir
which waa laid through the grass o
Brown'a -yard to point at- the rea
of hia house. On the end of thla wire
waa a pair of "brass knuckles," which
it is hoped may prove an important
clew - to tha identity of tha assassins.
Footprints in the sod.- near - tha -end
of the wire, show that two full arrown
men wearing heavy shoes were respons
ible ror tne crime. Tne arrangement ot
tha streets at the Brown home favored
tha assassins. . The streets farm a "T"
at that point, "Brown'a house being) lo
cated at the Junction. . The nearest elec
tric light is two blocks away and trees
darken tha streets to an inkv black
ness. The assassin could have stood
within ten feat of his victim without
having, been ,.,:,.;...;-.?:. .-..v
with tne couraee or nis convictions
Harvey Brown made countless enemies
during the , past eight years, - during
which time he haa been in nublls life.
There- are numerous theories c enter
K
there are two guilty men la tho onlv
clue which they hava to work pon OMt
they hope to secure eome trace of the
culprite' whereabouts before night. Aa
soon as tne sugntest trace or tne ru
gltlves la found posses will take up
the chase and run tha assassins to
earth.
Men have already been ; posted
throughout tha surrounding ' country
and it is believed that every avenue of
escape has been ciosea
.BROWN r6PtJLAB IN BAKER.'
Rev. E. M. Hill Believe "Inner Cir
cle" Compassed Hla Death.
'I believe that Sheriff Brown was
dynamited by tha name people who
killed Steunenberg out of revenge for
hia work In running down Harry Or
chard- and Steve Adams," declared Rev.
Everett Merrill Hill thla morning.
Rev. Mr. Hill la pastor or tne Taylor
Street Methodist church in Portland
and waa for 1 months in charge of the
First church at Baker City, of which I
institution Brown wag a trustee and
very active member. , Dr. v Hill and
Brown had been close f rlcnda ever
I nee the former tookcharge of the
Baker City church. -
"Brown was one of the most upright,
fearless men that I ever knew," said
Mr. Hill. "He waa absolutely firm in
his convictions of right and wrong and
when he decided that a thing waa wrong
or waa illegal it had to go.
"He ran twice for aherlff and .was
elected - each time.. - He decided "that
there was a sentiment in the communi
ty that warranted- him in closing the
paloons and gambling houses and he
did so in aplte of the protests of party
leaders wno warned mm tnat-ne would
disrupt the Republican power in Baker
aware that the liarnmatt iniarats arc
urveyltia- aai taking pose4lan of
vverj pens ' r tW 0"ftd msic, and 1
fillur th!r' plat" with the government j
to-order W hold rights i av ovor O'ilv
lic landa Tiii is a fact,- 1,'twevs--, and
tne state may awaae to it wnen too :atu
to prevent being bottled up."
V tpnr to Cooa ay.
It la argued that a main line from
Portland to Salt Lake ahould be built aa
direct aa possible with a spur from tha
Willamette vai ley to tne coos bar re
gion, and branch lines Into every produc
tive district accessible In central and
eastern -Oregon. These branches could
be built at - much leaa cost than the
main line, as the tonnage to be moved
over them would be infinitely less than
the Immense traffic over the main
stem.
"Construction bonds Issued on a proj
ect at not to exceed 4 per cent Interest,
and guaranteed by the state, would be
quickly sold at a premium, and $25,000,.
000 would build and equip the entire
road from Portland to Salt Lake," paid
the financier. Terminals and right of
way could te secured by private sub
scription and donation, and a large part
of that sum. aavea to tne atst. com
munities desiring branch lines built
would Invariably furnish right of way
and terminals. If this feature of the
enterprise s were properly handled the
aggregate cost of the road could be re
duced to 120,000.000. The Immediate
advance m vaiuea or ail private prop
erty through the state within a radius
of 60 miles of the road would be suffi
cient to reimburse the state treasury
In Increased taxes, and the railroad
would be clear profit to the people long
before tha bonds were retired."
Cough drops, throat
-' lozenges, or cough
: syrups may . reV
-ja cold but they don't
cure it. Scoii'4
Emulsion not only
immediately relieve ;
v your cough or cold but
cures it by giving you
the strength to throw
it off. ItX Scotfjp
EmuUton iotu
co.oghi;iB'dJ
CoId(aal;fM
V .,. ' "I SOa. AND 11.00. '
5 "A
The New Conntry Schoolhonse.
From the Washington Post
"The old country schoolhouae of not
so long ago will soon be a relic of the
past," said Jaroea Tlgbe of Altoona,
Pennsylvania,
"Although ona traveling through the
country sees many of these old-fashioned
structures, he does not realise
that they are rapidly being deserted
and that a consolidated schoolhonse
win be met witn rartner up the road.
These new buildings are graded, and
many have several high-school eoursea,
so that one teacher now teaches only
one class, whereas In the old dava tha
pedagogue, taught everything from tha
alphabet, to Latin. ;
"Of course, the consolidated school,
house Is not so convenient to all the
children, as they hava to go a greater
distance, but all of them ride to school
nowadays. The consolidated school is
much nheaner ta tha community, and
what the farmer aavea in taxes ha nntii
in sieigns ana waaonn. mo uiat ma cnlN
dren may rida Pupils ean also remain
at their home schools much longer than
they formerly could, and this la alao a
if
I W TO Yd
Mothers and housewives of East Portland riaye a responsl-
bility ;re$tmg upon them, viz., the health of the family. .This ;
is plain English. Remember that from the kitchen comes '
i health or sickness.
se Golden Grain Granules
The pure cereal coffee the children grow strong on it It
lakes Very little of it to make 0 cups it takes but a minute
to boil. You don't want to make it strong. Every package
weighs about pounds-25c buys a full-sized package.
.Every package weighs about pound more than others,
and ijt tastek swell- better than common coffee. Children
leve. it. Here are the names of 50 of the 4,000 grocers
who sell it in East Portland:
1
, dim Kellaher
J C. Caaaatt
" T. H. Short
Portland Grocery CeV 4
B. J. Dresser
Hawkins eVNlsbett
'' Tats & Raymond
C. Green
J. R. Gllstrap .
v Knutsen Bros.
J. R. Otlatrap
Albert Johnson
C, Palran
K. Millet-' ''. '-;.-. --
J. A. Barretta
A. M. Bauter '
The White Front Orocery
J. C. Heckman
S. W. Keeley
Union Orocery
W. H. Morris ; 1
C. T, Peddlcord .
Ben A. Bellamy
: F. C. Wlmblea
Michigan Tea Co. , , .
Blttner A Bon I ;
A. H. Willatt Co.
Oottsscker Bros. ,
A. a. Kaddarly
R. Schmeer Co. i
Tonseth a Boya v
O. W. Dickson
H.-C Hardman
Universal Delicatessen a Grocery
Fauat'a Orocery
Good A Co.
F. f. Blake A C.
R, W. Parker ,
Breedlova A 8on
T, J. Sheppard
K. BDllnga
T. Borensen
3, M. Bennett .
C. W. Stubba
T, A. Varpohl
Peterson A Faucette
Peter Eby
McQuIra A.Taylor ,
T. C. Feebler ' -' v
gesssszx:
BarlWepipWpairWiWBIWSlliaji
BttaaaiiemaJiaB.aBiaaaaWiM
M L S-SK -Vaw- la. -aaa
ssssarusxssssssssxxssxsasz:
fOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
Sample Lines of
UNTRIMMED
DRESS SHAPES
yy yy.ym:0ym:
great saving. ;Wa may expect great ra-
aome wonderful men, ---and -they ahould
aults from
with their
change, for the farmers
ola have turned out
oor school
do even better
tiona."
under the new condl-
Tha United Btatee aovernment haa let
a contract to the TTnlted Btat.a aaai
corporation for transmission towers.
which are to be utilised for wireless
telegraph service In Alaska. Tha mv.
ernment Intends to have a chain of the
towers erected along the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts and on the Gulf of Mex
reei nign.
I , ' r, it. i .v """"r-l a eietataarna't a, . m tT i faciric coasts and on the Gul
. I tamed aa to the identity pt tha assas-1 eeeCCaSaH9Stf 9 I Ico. Tha towera will ba 1TI tt
H
Felts, Velvets. Silk
Velvet AU Colors,,
is
anv
Values up to $1.50 to close them out
- at
tut
' 1.F I
73c Each
' ' 'r: . -'f '( '.:..' 1- ' ' ' . I..'.
LARGE CORNER WINOOW f'.i.1"'
MILLINERY CO StsS
Corner Morrison and First Streets'
i , - . - .v .
x Watch our Windows Daily -
"r '.j-'