The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 23, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY. . 23. 1003. '.,.,':.!..,.',, . , . : . ' 'I 1 ' . " Shepherd Squirts Dill Juice !,.-. . ' . 1 111.. ; at uouncu , ana u ij Makes Remarkable State ment, That Public Graft !Is as Bad as Private. iiord son III i f- t' f Firmer Councilman George 8. Shep herd, repreeentlng the Inman-Poulsen t lumber company, which la petitioning tU city to vacate certain east side - streets for the benefit of the company, compared the councllmen and the pe- jjle of Portland to JJchmit. Kuer ana t other San Francisco f rafter at' yester- day's council meeting for wanting the .'; company to g lva the city something In . return for the uae of the atreeta. uniy , . Councilman Rushllg nt had the temer - lly to retort to Shepherd In term of bla own noosing. . .. t Action on the petition will be defl Italy taken at the meeting of the coun cit February 21. In the meantime tho poople will bare an opportunity to ap : u.r Kfor ihs street committee and , . state their objectlona. Mr. Shepherd Objected strongly to bavins the hearing at later than me nest council meeting, or ot hivlni It aa to tba street commit tee, but Councilman Rushlight Inalated uifit the time be extended, naying, i don't line to see things railroaded Uirough." f - . r , Cbeoherd Blows Xls Ion. Shepherd contend that the city doea not own tne streets-ana tnereiore can not demand a return for their uae. He aid that In the original plat the atreeta Wr not dedicated to tne city. t "Then why do you come taking the city 19 vacate someiaing wmcn n uoes not own? ' naked Councilman Vaughn, r uecauee 1 nave a letter in my pocket from Mayor Ine telling ua to get out, replied Mr. Shepbead. 1 "I ber te correct youl Mr. Shepherd, Aid hla honor, rlalng In bla aeat, "but you have no auca letter. ; wnat I aaia rn my letter wae to ask Inman-Poulsen to show na by what right they are oc cupying city atreeta and property." I "Well. I go. Into the- affect of things," replied Mr. Shepherd. "I am not ao oiite aa. Mayor Lane." S f ' '.;','' peeks ef draft. ,: ' ' t Then Mr. Shepherd went Into an ex planation of tne lumber company's aland In the matter. He aald that It dexlred the atreeta for Ita milling plant And urged that inaemuch aa the city doea not own tna atreeta It wil demanl feig something for nothing. - "It would be Juet the eame thing, s declared, for Sen mils to go before the licenae committee and hold up the licenses of the restaurants until be re ceived a conaideratlon aa for the city tn hold up the vacation of theae atreeta until reimbursed by the company. A nubile graft la aa baa a a private graft iii my belief." 1 f "When old jrou.eoroe to tha conelu Kionr: naked Councilman Kellaher. and a - laush went around the room at the ihtrollectlon . ef Mr Shepherd's former membership in the council. ; j "You have aald that - we are like Schmlts and the reat of the Ban Fran cisco grafters," aald Councilman Kusn Usht, endeavoring to hide hla anger, 4ut.I want to say that we are her to protect. the people in this matter., You Ay that you are -ready . to give na a place of property in exchange for theae Htreeta which we may uae aa a- duck nond-or for a crematory, or anything Jie we see fit. I want to aay now that Swill oppoae a crematory tnere unieaa la to be used for the purpoae of cio atlng aome pf . the old moaabacka who rutve exertea an mo inuuenc m inn; command In holding' up city improve mental' - a- ' I " JOxed Kla reet. In reference to the exchange of prop erty Daiween up lummr cuuiya"? iiu tiie city, Mr. Shephertt waa taken to mean the company'a 'property on aat FUGiriVE ROLE "ot on Seas, but Doubling: mid Turning to Get' Out of Country, (lwll Plfpatch to Tb Journal.) ' Aatorla, Or., Jan. 2J. Turle Nord trom, who cashed a forged draft on the Flret National banl: of Chicago for 116,000. did not go to Europe, aa waa believed. When be caehed the draft he took $2,600 In caali and the bulance in drafta on different European cltlea. At the time be uaed the name C. A. Cole and had a letter of Introduction, forged, that he waa the Junior member of the firm of F. A. Cole, flon & Co., wholesale grocer of Aatorla. From Chicago he went to New York and there cashed hla. foreign drafta. He doubled on ma track and on December 12 waa at 8,n Franclaco. Doubling back again, he waa at Salt Lake, December 16. Since then hla trail haa been temporarily lost, but the deteotlvee have now a definite Idea of hla plan to escape from the country. FRISCO DAIRIES SElLWfJIlK aHaaMeBMBjjananniaanaaVwsaanf ' - j V . PORTLAND. SAN FRANCISCO', SEATTLE Drr A. R. Ward Says large Percentage of Cows Are. j Disease Infected. (United Vrm Leaied Wire.) Ben Franclaco, Cal., Jan. J J. "There la not a alngle dairy in San Franclaco or any outalde dairy aupply(ng milk I to San Franclaco. tba milk or wmcn Jai really pure, and free from bacilli." This statement waa made-by Dr. A. R. Ward, director of the aUte hygienic laboratory at Berkeley, at the opening conference of tha crusude for Dure milk Instituted by the California, club an 5;' V Ml.' . ' y$?y. :v"Vfn 'X-'tf&nui ' Tr . :.-.rl 774 ; THE LARGEST FIRM OF TUB KIND -' . J IN AMERICA SPECIALTY GLOVE. UMBRELLA AND HOSIERY STORE Great Success of Our Grand DURKEE HAS 25 HIUFUCUB Nearly Half Population ol Mining Town Have Dread Disease. conference of tha crusude for pure ml lub and a number of medical and civic aocletlea which met at tha California, club. "There la not a alngle dairy in 8an Franclaco that cowa of which, to a very large per cent, varying rrom o to as much as 10 per cent are not - disease infected, mora or less," ho continued "There la no aurer method of Im pregnatlng the tuberculosis into tha blood of human belnga. particularly Into the blood of babies, than by the trans mission of bovine tuberculosis through ordinary mil a and cream. , "In all San Francisco there la no way of obtaining medically pure milk for Infanta or for the young mothera at the maternity hospitals or otherwise st 111 under the care of maternity phyai clana." RIIS ASKS TEDDY TO RULE OH (Special Dispatch te The Jew rent) Durkee, Or., Jan. 23. Twenty-ona cases of amallpoz have broken out here In the past few days. Tba entire town haa been quarantined and every effort la being made to stamp out tha disease. No death have occurred aa yet but several of the case are very severe and It I feared that the patient cannot aur- vive. ' Durkee ia A mlnln town about It mile east of Baker Cltr on tha main line of the O. R. N. railroad. There are about 16 faroUlea living there at preer.t, , CARIBOU HERD 15 MOVING II Untold Numbers -Now Pass ing Over Biver 100 Miles From Dawson. Kixth street on which there la an as tA-sament .of1 1:1,810 for a. fill. Then Mr. Shepherd made hla reference to ea changing property for ao many "square feet which baa been figured out ao ex actlv and lta value estimated for us. t "You mean exchanging cubic feet for aVjuar feet. Aon't you.-. Mr. Shepherd T at the lemon, which the to hand tha city. exchange of courteslea. inquired councilman. Kuanugut, wniie a Ju at councilman Rushlight asked to have the icn went ud aompany tried Alter ,tne matter. refered to the atreet. committee, ntatlng that the people were entitled t a hearing befdre action waa taken by the council, .v v '' ' s "There It a. lot of, horse sense in thia city - that la not in the city charter. naid Rushlight when Mr.' Shepherd re ferred to a provision which stated that aa aucn matter should bo decided by the council. . "But that doesn't count,", aald Shep- nera. . . j i"WeIl, it will count in thia matter. Tne people are not going to give up tpes ajreeia xor nothing if I can hel iv ana you may rest assured that neip am going to fp It." I After Councilman Rushliaht sat down Ji waa heard to remark that he would hold up the vacation of the atreeta if Every Man Is Entitled ft t V" t to his century" says Sir f James Grich ton-Browne, I the , British scientist. T The foundation of. loner me pegms in the child proper. 'feeding and the early cultivation of a FOOD that NOURISHES j brain and nervous system controllers of all the I organs r --' f ' (special Plspitcb to' The looraal.) Dawson, Jan. 21. The greatest herd of caribou ever reported in tha Yukon Is now moving aouthward aero the head of 81xty-Mlle river. 100 miles West of Dawson. The herd has been cross Ins: there fort nearlv 1M) days. It Is estimated 'that 100.0QO caribou, have crossed already. So end to- the 'mam moth procession la in sight. There may be 260.000. or several times that number. In the great moving herd. Government exnlnrera In the Hudson hay barren lands, including Joaeph B. Tyrrell, geologist, reported from 1.000, 000 to 2,000,000 seen there during "T-i-J T-A VTT i. - j.oiea jjeciurer vaius See Koosevelt Elected Mayor of New York. This Troman targ that siclt women should not . rail to try LiTdia is. l'lnkbam's VareUDie uompouna &g sne aia. . Mrs. A. Grefirorr. of 2355 Lawrence St., Denver, CbL, writes to JMrs. iinknam: . . , " I was pratlcaJlT an invalid for alx years, on account of female troubiea. I underwent aa operation by tb doctor's advice, but in a few months I was worse tban before.. A friend ad vised Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as ,1 nave not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering aa I - did with backache, bearing-down pains, and periodic pains,should not fail to use .Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable txtn pound. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Oomnound. made from roots and herbs, Las been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of wnmpn whn na.vn hMn t.miihlftrt wit.h to displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, nbroitt tumors, irreiruianties. Einoaio pftlns, oacKacne, that bear-sr-dovm fee line, flatulency, indiees tlon, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it 1 Mrs. Pink ham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has smided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. (raited Preea Leased Wire.) Bt Louis, Jan. M. Jacob RHs. who is the one man wtto can walk into Roosevelt sanctum '.without knocking, would like to see the president elected mayor of New York after hla preaent term in the White House. Klis lectured nere last evening, advo cating municipal betterment During an Interview Juat before tne lecture n remarked that he told president JUoose velt that It waa hia dearest desire to see him away the big stick over New York In an effort to brlna about better condition In Uis municipal affalra of the metroDolla. Rile refused to aay. nowever. mat Roosevelt bad originally Inspired the suggestion, but remarked that the reposition ratner appeaieo; to mm. dent would run for the office, adding, I.os ATKrplPQ Hlfln WflTlffl Tii I Ha la lust democratic and eneraetlc ' :-!" ' enough to set aucb a precedent. SAYS HIS WIFE CHEWS TOBACCO, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STATE CONVENTION Eugene Will Entertain the Workers February SO-23 Two Hundred Delegates Are Expected. apace of 10 days only a few years ago. The present herd la coming from the head of the Tanana valley. AND THE ACTRESS KEErS THE RING (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnil.) . DfUMUi, vt nail., t it. UUIIUD nave learned that lid ward Fitipatrlclc, a wealthy married man of Spangle, Waahlnrton. who swore out a warrant for tha arrest of Hacel Heddlngton, a variety, actress, for alleged failure to return a 1360 diamond rlno- he ha loaned her, really bought the ring nd gave It to her. The warrant waa not served. It waa alleged that the loan was made the night before the variety show were cloaed by the recent lid movement The girl waa olavin "The Millionaire's Daughter." She refused to return the ring on demand and has claimed all the time that Fltanatrlck gave ner tne ring. he had to resort to the Initiative and referendum to do ao. Mayor Lane asked Mr. Shenherd if hla company would be willing to accept a Derm It to uae the streets for a term of years. 1 Shepherd replied that his company "would accept any proposition that waa reasonable. After further discussion ' the councU decided to hear the petition for the vacation of the streets February J. IGARETTES NOT FOR R0SEBURG KIDS "There's a Rcsson? -1 "i! " Ho-! to Weilvl !e," Inpkjs (SpecUl Plptcb t The JoditmL) Roaebursr. Or., Jan. 23. The city council has- passed an ordinance prohib iting minors from entering pool room and claar stores, and also Drohlbltina the uae of tobacco by persons under the age of 18 years. ' . The ordinance providing that no steel, wooden, or corrugated iron awn ing en ou id be constructed wimin tne fire limits, was defeated. That Buch awnlnas are always a menace to 11a and limb, and especially so when there is a fire, waa admitted, out the ordi nance was . defeated because it did not specify that all such awnings now in existence ahould be torn down and neg lected to specify what ahould in future be deemed a aafe awning. Several streets ,wera .ordered improved, and a suitable .iiumDlnr around for the cltv to dump all of Its rubbish was decided upon. :'yi- 03 it .ti.g'" -'-i- ' MRS. B. B, BISHOP OF PENDLETON DEAD (Srteeldl bisnatdi ' to The . Joum.L) I Pendleton. Or. Jan. 23. Ths . f u- i eral of .-Mrs. B. B. Bishop, for Zi years a president of rendieton and mother - of Mrs. J. E. Bean of this city, and who died Mon day at the home of a daughter at Gros ser, Washington, was held here yester- aay irom tne. episcopal cnurcn. jura Bishop waa 78 years old and a member of the Church of the Redeemer, of this city. Besides two daughters, Mrs. Bean oi tnis city, and Mrs., Thorpe Robert i rrosser, ane, leaves a son, juawara Blhpp of) Fresno, California. - -' It 1f.ssnsaSBssaBBsssaaaassssSBasBaaaas ' , Pastor South for tlla Health. 4 (Sp'eelil ' Dtipatdi to Ttn JoarnsL) ; r.nuH! P?1?' Or., iTan. 8S. Because Of faUing health Rev, C O. Beckman, pas Newman, , Methodist Episcopal J?h' )lVL ben granted two mouths' , iTff- 5bsence. Accompanied by his St??n f hter he wm spend bis va ihi "nnA. AIilon- H my remain In . arrangemenU are being TO.i1JfeI.rxihaI!5,P"5Plt wh the pai Artnt15 chureh l Phoenix, tiyt; Bookman haa been pasi tor of the church here for ever two years, - If hie bealth will allow he will return here to. comr-let his conference year,-wbich closva in October. (SpecUI Dispatch to The Jonrnil.) Eugene, Or., Jan. 21. Plans for the eighteenth state convention of the Ore gon Christian Endeavor union, to be held here February 20 to 22, Inclusive, are well under way. Tbe state presi dent. Rev; C. T. Hurd of Corvallls, an nounces that a strong set of speakers is being; secured for the convention. The liet includea Rev. U R. Dyott, pas tor of the Flrat Congregational church of Portland; Rev. V. H. Foulkes, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland; President P. U Campbell of the University of Oregon J President Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural col lege; Revs. J. J. Evans, D. A. Thomp son A. a. Winter, and others. The program Is not yet complete, but It Includes conferences for the dele gates, and open meetings for the people of Eugene; also - - three simultaneous meetings for Bunday afternoon, the last day of the convention one each for men, women and children. The railroads have granted the usual one and one third fare for all delegates. Eugene Endeavorer have organized the necessary committees, and will pro-, vide entertainment for all accredited delegates. H. A. Scullen la chairman of the entertainment committee, and an names of delegates should be sent to There are between 200 and 800 Chris tian Rn'iieAvnr societies in the state, and an attendance of fully 200 delegate is expected. , , . Masons of Canada. frnitee Pre lae Wlre.l m . Ton 9 Vlio-H Aao-r Masons from Ontario 'to the Klondike assembled in this city today to take partv In the 49th annual convention of the Grand . Chapter of Royal Arch Ma son of Canada, xne election or om- cer is tne principal uusmenn ueiore the meetlnc. . John Leslie, of Winnipeg, Is elated for the office of grand first principal, while George Moore of Hamil ton, Will prooaoiy oe saoien grana sec ond principal., George J. Bennett will prooaoiy oe rceieuieu eiauu itiim, rorce From Woman Who Masticates Weed.' 9 Wonderful Bargains In Sryliah.- Dependable, Up-to-DiteiQloyes. UmbfelUs and Hoa.; .v, iery. This Week's End Sale commences tomorrow Friday and ' ; , : , continaei until Saturday night, 10 o'clock. . . WOMEN'S STREET CLOVES. . . Women's One-Claip English Cape Out- seam, new Dent shadei, regular $1.35 glbve, reduced to, pair,. ........ 95eV " Women's Two-Clasp' Fine French Stiede: in black, white, biscuit, mode and tan,' reg.1.50 gloves," reduced to, pair 79s) ; ? Women's Fine Quality Real French Kid Gloves, in justMnree color flesh , color, pink and blue; regular $2.00 gloves; reduced to, pair...... ,,,(80f ' Boys' and Girls' Genuine English Cape , , Gloves, tan shades, $1.25 quality. Sale ; price, pair - . . . . . . . . 89j 1 SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S LONQ ' GLOVES. , , ' Women's Sixteen-Button Lebgth, best quality kid, full pique sewn, in gray, wine and red, regular $4.50 gloves, re duced to, pair , f 1.95 Women's Sixteen-Button Length Pure .Silk Gloves, patent tips, three clasps at wrist, best known brands, . blacks and whites, sizes 5 to $2.00 qual- i ity. Sale price, pair .......... fl39 Women's Sixteen-Button , Length Fine , Suede Lisle Gloves, regular $150 gloves, reduced to, pair....: 95 HOSIERS. BAROAINS. . !.r Women's Fine Fleece-Lined Hose, fast black dye, 35c value, pair ..20f UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND RE-COVERED LeQnon'g .Umbrella Hospital' on the Premises Skilled Workmen Prompt Service Courteous Attention Reasonable Prices. ( ..... Let "DR.- LENNON Mend It for You HE KNOWS HOW. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED LENNON'S INTERCHANGEABLE GLOVE ORDERS ALWAYS ON SALE. Women's Fine ' Csshmere ' Hose,', fast -- black- dye,? double toe and heel, 35c ., value, pair .;'; v;'. . J; .20 , Women's Higto-Grade -Cashmere ' Hose, .' high spliced heel' and double toe,' rejru-": t lar 75c value, reduced to, pair....39 Infants1 and 'Children'l Fine Cashmere Hose, with silk toe: t?Iack, white, ky , , J)lue,and red; "reg.,35cr val. pair,. 19 The best 25s Women's Herfnsdorff Dyol j Cotton and LisleiStockingJnAmerica, MEN'S KID GLOVE BARGAINS.-' i Men's Fine Quality 'Kid 'Pique and Out' : ean Cape Qlovts, regular $10 .value, par:...fcj ;..v!..95T Men's Guaranteed , .Qualities Piqued rid f- Mocha -and' Cape Gloves, $2.00- values, ; air . . , . y. . . . .-. i,,;, . . GREAT UMBRELLA BARGAINS. Men's and Women's -26 -and 28-inch Close-Rolled Union Taffeta, best Para gon frames; great line .of handles , of .! -pearl, ivory, sterling silver, etc.; regti lar $3.50 value v;;.9l4$f 9 Men's and Women's .26 and 28-inch . Union Taffeta Umbrellas, splendid-as ' i sortment of attractive and stylish han-., . dies, regular $2,-25, value....... flf 39 Children's Umbrellas,' complete assort-' ' ment of all $tej from.lS-inoh to '24- -inch, great values, from......45e UP Morrison Street 0ffi0808$ Opposite "fli . r rr mszgmzzmi rosiOTlice HIGHEST PRAISE. Soma Portland Citlaens Grow Xlnthnsi- Mtlo on the Bnvject. The praise of the public . Is merit's Just reward Nothing in modern times Has received the praise accorded "The Little Conqueror." f ; Of aome kinds of praise we are sleep, tical. " :' V' We doubt the praise of strangers. The highest pralae for Portland pub lic , Is hearty expression from Portland people. , . Doan's Kidney Pius are indorsed In Portland. . No better proof of merit can be had. Here's a case of Jt. We nave plenty more like it . ' -' Mrs J. O. Stearns of' 1841 Base Line road. Pprtland, Oregon, living on West avenue, says;- "I have highly recom mended Doan's Kidney Pills for several years. I still do so, believing that any sufferer from backache or kidney com plaint will find this remedy all that Is claimed .for it. Mr own ' experience proved that .Doan's: Kidney Pills promptly relieve backache and other noticeable symptoms of kidney com plaint," . - ' V-. . i'-vv!:''tt&-'f:- -;; i:';:. 1 For sale by all dealers. Price 6 cent. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buff aid, New Tork, sols ageni for the United fitates... , Remember the name TJaAN'S-and take no otnery - . - (Valte Frew Ltse Wire.) Ban Franclaco, Cal.. Jan.' St. Society women who amoke cigarettes' are' how confronted by a rival In tne person of, a wire wno chews tobacco. Mary C McCormlck, of Los Angeles, whose hus band haa left San Francisco to take hla child to a place unknown to the mother, Is the first woman to face the bar of justice with a cbew of tobacco In her mouth. Throughout the entire year of 180S, propably when he saw her last, William McCormlck says Mary C. chewed to bacco. That Is one of the main allega tions set forth in a complaint charging crueiiy inrougn wmcn William seeke to Decome me rormer husband of Mary C McCormlck objected to aeelng hia wife consume rope after rope of that twlat- ea somi-pjug mat haa made Virginia famous; he positively hate the sight of his helpmate cutting the corners from those delicious plugs that are made of raw looacco tear, subjected to - great hydraulic pressure In the naughty city of Pittsburg. So he prays for a decree of absolute divorce ana it is through his humble eirori inai in lowly chew haa forced its way from the scented tin foil Into a notoriety that no cigarette has ever gainea, ror no one ever heard of a cigar ette being named in a complaint for di vorce. The McCormicks were married In 190S and Mrs. Mary C. McCormlck now lives at 1167 East Thlrty-aeventh street, Loa Angelea. McCormlck, who is living her iook nia mree-year-oifl child .TpkhIo in. tq the country yesterday where she is to remain until after the courts take action. DAWSON HALLS OF TERPSICHORE CLOSE (Special Dlipitcb to Tbe Jovrnil.t i'aYToyn, jnii. id.r ine last or Jja w Son's dance halls close 8aturdnv ttlrht Not even temperance drinks make the danoe halls profitable. Murray Ead's Floroda was the last to close. This marks the end of the most spectacular puase or monaiKe re since tne early mo urot Bins in me camp came In 1897 from Juneau. They were car ried over the Skagway river and the White pass on the backs of men. The dance nans oi uawson nave hesn tha exchange places of millions of dollars. The new law providing for the sale of uauor in aance nans rendered tha html ness unprofitable, killing the resorts. BIG LOANS MADE BY STANFORD TRUSTEES I n lr saw "saasBBBwasw' mw ''S:-& -f:mi i m J'w;;. h- .JlMi'j - 1 Ji k-rH- ; (United Press Leaned Wire.) San Francisco. Cal.. Jan. 23. Within the past week or two the trustees of Stanford university have made two loan in una city aggregating nearly $1,000,000. and the financiers are sav ing inai 11 is mucn easier to aecure large sum for big Improvements. One or tne loans made from tne Stanford funds wa S460.000 to the fllosn and Gerstle estates and the other of an equal SUSPECTED THUG II IVOULD DIE GAME uerstie estates ana the other of an equal XtTwnAnA TTa Amu A''n' amount was to the Boyd estate. It i VYOUnttea, 116 UOCS Oil Op said that the loans will net the uni- . m -rr7j.tl a versity seven per cent interest. r - eratlllSr Table Without . CUTTER TO ASTORIA DESPITE PROTESTS a Word to Anyone. (Spevlal Dlipstcb to Tbe Jourml.) . WMhinffton Banma of Th it.i i Spokane. Wash., jam 23. "I feel that YlTB.klnntnn Taw Q 4 Til . IT. . 1 X JI. w t. .4. ...juinwii, wmi. ' rgvunui) 1 4 in gums -it. uv t. aari iv wpru lor cutter McCullough sailed today from I anv one onlv that I Intend to die m 8an Francisco to Aatorla. hut hf Aim. one' onl'lnat f jmena 10 aie game, culty in getting away. When the treas- ner - uaiiagnerir, , ury ordered the cutter to the Columbia These were the laat words uttered by river every civlo ..organisation at San Frank Evana. or Hoan. the ausnentd holdup, whose pal shot him supposedly Francisco telegraphed a protest- More than 60 were received here, claimlna- the vessel wa built on Senator Perkins7 bill and belonged there. . Against all pro tests the McCullough Waa positively or dered to sail today. . M -s.A Wghet Health, XereL ! 1 have reached a higher health" level atnee I beaan uslnr Dr. .Klnr" New Life Pill," s writes Jacob Springer, of Weat Franklin,-Maine. .'They keep ray stomach, liver. and bowels working just right."- If these pills disappoint you ion' trial, money will be refunded at Skid more Drug Co.'a drug store. 25c. - in a quarrel, last night. In the division of (1.89 booty, before be went under the opiate to submit to an operation, which the doctors declare is the only hope of saving his life, , -Shortly before the shooting Occurred, last night, a Pedestrian was held up and robbed of $1.80. Within a few minutes, In tha same locality, the shooting oc curred on the street The police believe Evans and 'his pal got Into a dispute over the diylsion of the booty and that the former sustained the wound that will probably, result In hla death. ' . A mask was found in his coat, whn he was found on the Street - He has been positively identified by the victim of the holdup, as one of the thugs yho robbed "him. Evans will tell littf "f himself and nothing of the shootlngr'He says .he ctmr here this -weck'froiu 'Si-' attle, and that his home is at Newark, New Jersey. . , ..,. :, : : IDAHO SALOON MEN ; fORM ASSOCIATION - (Special Dkpatch to Tba 7onrnal.) . v. Wallace, Ida., Jan;' 23. -It has been learned that the meeting of saloonnen held in this city yesterday was for the purpose v of organising the Shoshone' uounty liauor ueaiers' association, which is to be part of m state organisa tion. The meeting yesterday was the third one held. A short time ago repre sentatives were sent te this pity to in terest . saloonmen of . this county in a state organisation and it Is the in tention to organize in every county in the state for protection of their busi ness interests, more especially with ref erence to the Sunday rest law. While the organisation is primarily for liquor men,- other branches of "business are not barred, and one or two cigar men have Joined, . , . . - . i "We are willing to close our saloons any reasonable hours," said a local aa loonman today. "We might close dur ing church services or some such hours as are agreed upon, but we do not favor the present law that compels us to close fully 24 hours on Sunday." " Attend ' Rosenthal's great , clearance sale for fine shoe bargains.- j NORWEGIAN NOBLEMAN i FOUND DEAD IN BEI) w - - - United Press Leased tPlre.w ' . Seattle. Jan. 28. A special to The Star from Olympiaays Peter Stlxrud was tound.dead-In bed this morning. He had been employed m ine icaerai surveyor-general's office and was said to have been a Norwegian ' nobleman He owned valuable land near Seattle. ? Thcro la Only, On a ' 1 Laxative.-Bfmo Quinine ; - .s ' . - ' ' .'- - i ..'-,' ! . tfS0 THC WORLD OYER TO CURS A COLO iM OME DAY Uwars ' remember tha lull name. Look (or this signature on ererj - box. . 15c. -