THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SATURDAY - EVENING, OPEBRUARY 1, 1803.
' 7
LASS LARRUPS
LARGE LOGGER
msiIiilioHviUiamsof Hai-,:v?-
nler . Avenges Woes of
';v:y- Jim Johnson's Wife.
(Special Mspitrh te The Jour Ml.)
Rainier, Or., Feb. 1. Poetlo Justice
, r calved an exemplification her whes
IJllie WUlUni, girl of II years, pun
. lehed Jim Johnson, a middle aged log
gef. for abasing his wife.
At one of the longing camps about
... Midway cries for help were heard in a
woman's roloe Issuing from a cabin.
'It's Jim Johnson, beating his wife,
was the err of all who heard the cries.
The women of the camp asked the
men present to Interfere, but all re-fused
to mix with Johnson's "private
affairs." . M .
"We'll" fig him," the women cried, and
headed for Johnsons cabin, under the
leadership of Llllle Williams. wnen
they arrived at the cabin Miss Williams
informed tnem mat. ma "", ""j1"":
and accordingly all stood aside at her
raer. . .
- On-entering the cabin Mrs. Johnson
was found sitting in a chair and crying.
She had a black eye. Johnson occupied
. a chslr at the other end of the room.
. Without further ado, Llllle rushed at
htm and began boxing his ears, cuffing
his face and punching him In general
rood style. Johnson all the while snout
ing, "Let up." and Til fix you."
Ullla cried. "If I ever hear her cry.
jng again I'll cut you in two wun
cleaver.. If you ever dare to licit your
, wife again while I'm around here 1 11
beat you within an Inch of your miser
able life.'
This was serious enough, but It was
only the accompaniment for a, solo of
smacking slaps, and good sturdy Jabs
. ana puncnes, sepi uo as jon mm an
considered he had anything coming to
him. - . v
Thniirh Jnhnaon la a atrannlnr woods'
man,. Mlsa Williams la fully his equal
at the boxing game.' She Is nearly six
feet in height and of the true Amason
type, healthy, strong and lithe, and as
riretty as she is strong ana Drave. n is
It tie wonder that she struck terror to
the heart of Johnson.
Wins Williams Is noted as the moat
skillful horsewoman in the community.
No. unbroken horse is beyond her pow
ers. Mrs. Johnson Is a little, frail woman,
unable to defend herself.
JAPS GET BUSY LAUNCHING WAR
SHIPS UNDER CHINESE FLAG
"While the fact has not been exten
sively advertised. It la true that Japan
has recently beea launching warships
nn .p 111, f'hlvtaaa aj aalil t JLi 1
Haber, of Kobe, at the Hotel Portland
this morning, nr. Haber la an exporter
oi Japanese natural products.
"The Japanese are making greater
progress In the Improvement of their
navy man ibis country," Mr. Haber con
tinued, 'and at the same time their
standing army amounts to mors than
400,000 msn. China has no shipbuild
ing yards to amount to anything and
the ships which Japan la launching un
der the Chinese flag are built In their
own drydocks.
"Very little is said about war in
Japan, but there Is sort of a feeling a
kind of aa underflow of sentiment
that the United States Is making every
preparation for a conflict
"Facte have been enlarged and made
so sensational in this country mai wnen
the detail, reach Japan It is only nat
ural that aome attention snouia p pam
to the reports. For Instance, the sail
lag of a fleet for the Pacific,
8ome of the diplomats of Japan are
as smart and as ahrewd as any others
of the world. Japan does not want war,
but If conditions continue to be exag
gerated she might be forced Into a fight.
"Kverv Japanese In the Hawaiian
Islands has served his time two years
-In the Japanese army. There are a
hundred of them there lor every Ameri
can."
Mr. Haber will remain here several
days and then returns to San Francisco
to taxe tne Mongolia lor noma.
SAYS DlillR
US
AllSUfH
Former Secretary of State's
Demurrer Overruled by
Judge Galloway.
WILL YOU BE DONE, DUNN, SAYS
JUDGE YES, DONE, SAYS DUNN
RUSSIANS SAY JAPS
" .
X (Continued from Page On a)
notice a repetition of the Japanese dl
. jilomatic game before the war with ua
"- who might be its enemy else than the
United btates 7 woo rrom me Japanese
view might be a menace for the policies
" in China and Korea? They wish to aot
. , in Asia and fear political control bj
the United State Japan has also a
certain feeling of revenge toward Unit-
ed btates because after the Chinese war
i and Boxer rebellion they acted against
, the Interests of Japan.
"Furthermore, they think that the
United States urged them to make a
peace with Russia for which they did
not get such a heavy indemnity aa they
, expected to get after a few more vic
tories. The immigration trouble la and
wal be merely an arUnce to IndlcaU
hostility.
"The , Americana, according , to my
opinion, ought to be more cautious than
tney are -and take Into consideration
that they have to deal with a very
strong and aerlous enemy. The Ameri
can navy is equipped very perfectly, but
" In my view it Is not aufflcient to beat
J apart In the second place America is
trusting too much to the paclflo assur
ances of the Japanese government and
press. Whoever tninxs in America tnat
a war between the United States and
Japan is absurd is very much mistaken
or stupid. ; .
, ' JAPS TALK PEACE.
Declare War Preparations Are Not
; Directed Against Any Nation.
(rntted Preee taad ATtre.)
Toklo, Feb. l.Japan's war prepara
tions are not directed at any partioular
nation, according to a statement by
Minister of War Terauchi, in a diet com
mutes meeting today, but "against the
eventualities in the Pacific, protection
being necessary for the long Japanese
coast line from Bakhalien to Formosa."
Tha minister epoke in answer to a
query from Deputy Olshl. An unofficial
statement from the foreign office today
declares that negotiations with America
concerning the question of Japanese Im
migration may practically be considered
settled. Viscount Aokt will be appoint
ed to tha privy council.
John Dunn, a laborer, will have to
spend M days In the county Jell aa
punishment for turning in a false alarm
of fire last night Dunn had been drink
ing and had arrived at a stage of In
ebriety where his system craved ex
citement The alght of a. firs alarm
box at the corner of Morrison street
and Grand avenue suggested tha thought
that
a run by the fire department
mlaht furnish' a bit of amusement be
tween drinks. He accordingly pulled
In the alarm and the excitement fol
lowed In the ehapa of the speedy ar
rival or the department ana a police
man. The latter placed the joker un
der sit est and In tha police oourt this
morning Judge Cameron pronounced the
sentence that win put a temporary ena
to Dunn's activity la tha role of prac
tical joker.
EXECUTIVE
BOARD
WIS DOl'fl BIDS
Awards Contract for Steel
Bridge Across Gulch at
Union Avenue.
HEIIEY TO SPEAK AT
Y.IC. A.
Eli
GOLDEN STREAM OF
DOLLARS BEGINS
The tax collection department
of tha sheriff's office waa a busy
' place this morning, this being
the first day on which taxes
might be paid. As there has been
.some confusion in announcing
tha date and many have beea
under the impression that the
books would not be opened until
Monday", the real rush Is antici
pated that day. At noon 75 re-
ceipts had been Issued and a
steady stream of dollars Is rol
ling in to pay tho county's ex
panses for the coming year.
1
i- Notaries Appointed.
(Sped! Dlspitch to Tbe Jours!.)
1 Salem, Or., Feb. 1. The following
have been appointed notaries public:
Nathan D. Simon, M. O. Wljklns, Delia
B. Crlgler and Joseph N. Teal, Portland;
T. EL wall, Lyons: E. L. Mdulton, Ore-
. gon City; Edward Lleurance, Warm
Springs; A. M. Oallag her, New Pine
, Creek; W. B. Potter, Spray.
Members of tho city executive board
turned down the bid of Backus, Gleblsch
A Joplla yesterday for tha bridge across
Sullivan's gulch at East Twenty-eighth
street and ordered tha city auditor to
re-advertise for bids. Tha bid was
thrown out because the nlans and sntcJ-
flcations failed to meet with the ar
proval of City Engineer Taylor.
The members also refused to grant
the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
company the award for the construction
oi tne steel bridge at union avenue and
gave the contract to the Northwest
ridge company, a Portland company.
The Minneapolis company was the low
est bidder but tendered a qualified certi
fied check with Its bid. The Indorse
ment provided that the check should
not be paid unless the award waa made
ten days after the bids were opened.
This was voted to be Irregular by the
board and the members accordingly
voted to give the contract to tbe Port
land firm
Representatives of the latter company
say they have the material on hand
for th erection of the bridge and work
will be commenced immediately.
ONLY THREE TRAINS
ARRIVED ON TIME
Making a noise like a steam engine,
only three trains came in on time to
day. And the cold weather had nothing
to do with the case the trouble was all
down tbe line.
Northern Pacific No. 1, due at
o'clock, arrived at 10.
Southern Pacific No. It. due at T:65,
arrived-at v:vs.
Southern Paclflo No. IS, due at 11:30,
arrived on time.
O. R. s N. No. t. due at t o'clock, ar
rived on time.
O. R. N. No. 5. due at :4S. ar
rived at 10:25.
Astoria Columbia River No. 21. due
at 11:18, arrived on time.
Association Will Accommo
date Expected Crowds at
mite Temple.
Francis J. Heney has been secured
by the T. M. C. A. to address the men
of Portland on "Cltlsenehlp" tomorrow
afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, at the White
Temple. Tha association planned first
to hold the meeting In Its own auditor
ium, but It became apparent at once
that this would not 'be large enough
to accommodate the men who would
wish to attend and the White Temple
was secured for this Duroose. Some 60
leading citlsens have been appointed
vice-presidents of this meeting to take
laces on the platform. This will likely
e Mr. Heney's farewell speech In Port
land st least for the present, ss It Is
expected that he will leave .within a
few days for San Francisco.
Misa Ethel Shea la to alng a solo and
It Is understood that Mr. Stone, in giv
ing; out his announcements, will have
something further to say In respect to
the situation of the unemployed in this
city. All men are invited.
STOP PERFORMANCE OF
TIGHT WIRE WALKER
(Dolled Press teased Wire.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 1. The case of J. K.
Sears vs. J. T. Dunbar cams up la tha
circuit court this morning on the de
murrer interposed against the, Amended
complaint The demurrer was arrued
several days aa-o and taken undnr ail.
vlaement At noon Judge O alio way
gave his decision overruling tha demur,
rer, holding the complaint sufficient. An
answer was rued this afternoon.
In passing upon tbs matter the Judge
In substance, said:
"The constitution fixes the salary of
ine secretary oi state definitely. There
is no doubt the secretary has the right
to employ clerical aid, and so much as
my oe required to conduct nis orrice.
The trouble la there aeenui to ba a ten.
dency to gat further and further away
from the constitution and it is high time
we get back to it and abide by It,7,
WILDE CUTS LARGE SUM
(Continued 'from Page One.)
1 1
! Your, success or failure deoen'ds upon the cultivation of the forces of your
v belnjf. : If you have the ambition to make i success of your lifework this
school will prepare you thoroughly and technically for your place in the bat-.
.. tie of business life. ; Our courses of study and methads have been sclentlf-
ically thought out and designed for your especial advancement, and your;'
personal acceptance of the, means we offer you will make yonf future secure i
from worry or guesswork, enable you to command the respect and esteem 'of "
, all, and bring to yoti the happiness of commercial independence. Join us nowl ;
of assets he started with. The $125,000
rM1 inoajiic now kept by the receiver
In the First National hank will K hM
by him for the purpose of liquidating
vrviun x run lianuitiea. undtt n i r nnn
of the court.
Receiver Devlin Is already tinder bond
of 150,000, and this bond will continue
In affect until the end of the llqulda.
wun uvriuo. idi raoniver win hiu hnr
niuo more tnan nnn hair tha nririn.
liability after the merger is effected,
aa the distribution of telephone bonds
nr. b1l1 "tock subscribed by creditors
wUl reduoe the amount of the bank's
intJULs(iBBeHsj mnr than i nnn aaa
soon as the distribution la made 'and the
reorganization la under way.
Assets Kept Apart.
It Is said that so entirely enaratn will
the assets of the two hunk h wn that
It will be necessary to make two am.
arate statements of condition under
the worklnas of tha star law Tha
German-American will periodically make
a i lament ot us condition as the German-American
bank and a niril
statement of the condition of the Ore
gon Trust Savings bank "In llqulda-
The recelverahln ihm t has it
unuoraioua, cost tne depositors 110,000,
and With tha rnmnlatlnn nf t h.
posed merger this expense would b
stopped. . It Is said Joseph Simon, at
torney for Receiver Devlin, and for
various other receivers and concerns,
has fixed upon $5,000 as the cash value
nf hla iilvtM aa . v. I -1 hi
I . l ' "-t m,m iuai IU1. uuarKO will
iPot. ba. '0UKht by the men who are
iryin to set tne lajien bank on Ita feet
js they have all they can do to handle
the work of reorganization. Mr. Si
mon s term or service will end with
the completion of the proposed merger.
If one is effected.
It Is now dawning upon the deposi
tors of the Oregon Trust that they
would gain little Tor nothing should it
be decided to pay 3 per cent Interest
on their deposits during the liquida
tion period. Three per cent interest to
a depositor with $200 or $600 In the
suspended bank would be a trifle, but
If that trifle were paid to him the
same interest would have to be paid
0y!TZ cedltor alike during the per
iod of liquidation. .
Interest Suss Into Tlgures.
The lara-ast crariltnra tha i i .
Telephone company, on whose $450,000
certificates of deposit the interest in
two years woulH ammint in f IT nnn
which would have to be paid out oi
Rose
gt : VW. W. Williams, M. S., Principal. - ; 1 . '
M8 FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON, PORTLAND, OREGON
GWYNN IS PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY'S ORATOR
Interference of tbe law with Juvenile
stunts on the stage have resulted In the
discontinuance of the engagement of
Caroline Eddy, tight-wire performer at
ine urana meaire. Aa tne nest way or
aunln. n.n,..,lnn In ,V .n . "viu ll.TI IU
'V'.l'aM A f. VJDt U blUII ill IUB JUtCUIlB VnA riwAMA FT . . M.- .
court, where the cases had been pre- , creJltoV the Pacini S.,!5n ff"
sented. her father and tha theatre man. L"creu",I' tn.f"S.,fl Eastern rail-
taftxzf the Juvenlla court h"i?H edeM sir; con$aVr.
beendl.ml..ed.of performer. hoUm n for lMr
tfHthr.a,id Manfer J- H. Errlckson of realising that Xs?wwratIons Snaths
the Qrand waa the result of a contlnua- , depositors can well afford to do wlth
tlon of the campaign for strict enforc- out lntr..t it tt,IJ 1 ... . VT u Jv! . Tlln.:
ment of the child labor law. beun laat ' ih.ir mni J i.'.' V i?..00
fall by Deputy District Attorney Gallo- elded that thrwUest dIm would be to
way. who sent out warning notices o give the merger bank tha h.nt .5
Mrs. Millie R. Trum- thereby enable It to all the more uutcklr
all the theatres.
PERFECT SET OP
Teeth $7
TheWayWe Do Dentistry
' If a dentist with a good reputa
tion charges $8.00 for a gold erown.
and says the duplicate csn be made
no cheaper, by any other dentist, is it
a lacir i
There are two sides to ever
story: ,
The Other Side You par for the
esiabiisned reputation. ,
Our Side The difference 1st Our
profit is much less and. wo work
harder for our money but we give
you tne same value ror it.uo.
Our $7.00 artificial teeth stand sit
the aame equality regardless cf
price.
No man ever made a better bridge
man we oner for i4.uu per loom.
Our fillings ase the best
We have but one price. Tou can
get no better, no matter what you
pay. , investigation costs notning
Come and see ua. We will save you
money, and save your teetn.
Fully
Work at The.e Prices:
Gold Crowns
rldaes. ner tooth...
old Fillings HI. OA to
Set Teeth, best made
Teeth, mounted on gold
Teeth, mounted on platinum..
Eastern Dentists
riftk rioor BotaohQd BoUdlng.
Phone Malm 8780.
n. W. Cor. Washington and r earth.
Office hours, $ to 5:10 p. m. Sun
days, to 1 p. m.
F
ORBQON HOTEUS
ai-HeaeaAewaajsaaaseeass"eeeaasM
PORTUND.OR.
fenropeaa Wa
' Voders
Bestanrant. ,
PORTLAND mM
cos on muov souiii
Xeadquarters fat
Tonrtats sad Oonw
meroial Travel era.
Special rates made
ta famlllaa and
single gentlemen. J
ine managemaat
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices, a modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment la the
hotel.
X. O. Bowers, Mgr.
Phone Main T5I
Dope aad Zaat Mas
Hotel
, Home Phone A $l$l T
HOTKIt
Mas Oars Vass the Xotel I
St. Philip I
PIERCE, Prop, :..
a- l M PIERCE, Prop,
JOieetnO XalgafS Vnamaaa. W.a
team Xaat
ot and Cold Water f"X rlLM
xs svery Boon aad TTpward
rovBTx, nm ajr xubstsxdb wtu.
Main Entrance BurnsMe St.
POBTLAMD. OREGON
En
HOTEL
CASCADE
Newly furnished throughout; most
modern hotel in the olty; steam heat;
European plan; cafe In connection.
Most reasonable modern hotel
Portland.
acu. x. a.
in
Comer Sixth and Flanders, four
blocks from depot; very conven
ient for those wishing to make
early or late trains.
YaUrjB BUB Be sura rnu
TOX, acaaager Cascade bus at depot
Full Information about city and vicinity given by management
get tha
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
Wf on mmL
NEXT THURSDAY
bul of tbe child labor commission wus i liquidate the liabilities:
Instrumental in brlnrlnir tha Frtrlv mm Roma tlma In t..n . . ,
before the cbnrt, but all aides have been i terest payment from the Home Te? A nli Will Tin T iodi'no- Pnnn
aatlefled by the dismissal of the case Phone company bonds will fall due t -C JLCa(Hllgf UOUIl-
OCX 1UX 4-UliUCX iU33 111
(8DarUI t)llMt-h to The Jonrnil.)
Ta f I n TTnlvaraltv Vnro.t nrnv, r
Feb. 1. William E. Owynn won the' ora-
loricai contest here last night and will
represent the school In the Intercollegi
ate contest at Monmouth in March. He
was awarded a prise of $16. A. C. Allen,
who won first Dlace In thoua-ht and
composition, waa awarded second dace
and $10. The other speakera wars
Misses Jfrances Clapp and Helen Chan
dler and James Ward and H. E. Wltham.
Mrs. Pauline Chapman of Portland sang.
Owynn's oration Is entitled, "Vlndlea-
uun oi national Tendencies.
CELEBRATED V
C STOMACH 0
BITTERS
fa'
If you take colds very
easily we urge; you to com
mence taking the . Bitters
at once. It will strengthen
and tortity tne sys t e m
against Chills, ; Colds and
Grippe, also cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,', Sick Headache,
Sleeplessness, Costiveness,
or Female Ills.; We guar
antee it pure. ' -
ENTEBTAININO FEAST
GIVEN BY BELIEF C0EPS
Members of the Women's Relief corps
vi ins xien uuiier post gave a ainner in
Hunter's hall at Sunyslde Wednesday
evening January to. The affair was
highly successful and there waa a larre
attendance. After the dinner an enter
tainment was held and the following
numbers were presented: Piano solo,
Paul Harvey; recitation, "Training a
Husband," Mrs. Woods rd; vocal solo,
Venting Tonight," Mrs. Van Alstine;
recitation, "The Dandy Fifth," Miss
Hazel Johnstone; piano solo. Miss Sadie
Ford; recitation, "The Buggies Family,1'
Mlsa Phillpps.
TEACHEB FINED FOE
CBUELLY PUNISHING
(Specl.! DliroitoB to The 7ov.ma!.t
Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 1. Professor
KJigore or tne east side school has been
fined $10 and costs on his trial on the
charge of cruelly punishing an 8-year
oia cnua. luigore was tried m Justice
court on complaint of the parents. He
proiesiea nis innocence, claiming he had
been obliged to use heroic treatment In
oraer w preserve discipline.
James Cole, former assistant United
Btates district attorney, returned from
California this morning, where he has
been spending a two weeks' vacation.
From now on Mr. Cole will devote his
time entirely to his private law .prac
tice, wiin nis Droiner, Harnett joie,
Of tbe firm of Cole & Cole, attorneys.
Mr. Cole Is moving 'his offices today
xrom tne wacieav minding to a suite in
vv . ......i.i . Ullll.tl.l V-V UUllUlllto
They will have three rooms in their new
location, which have been remodeled and
refurnished for their especial conven
ience.
ment to be more careful In tbe future,
this being the second case of violation
slnco the crusade was started last Opto.
bar. The law imposes Id days' impris
onment on conviction of a third offense
P0ETLAND MAN WAS
Bip SHIP DESIGNEE
Fifty years ago yesterday the Great
Eastern steamship, used by Cyrus Field
in laying ine perrected Atlantic cable,
was launched. At that tlma R. M. Brere-
ton, of Portland, waa In the employ of
i. J. tirunei, tne designer or the ves
sel, and assisted in the drawing of the
piana and neiped in ine wprg or con
struction in general. The Great Eastern
waa launched In the river Thames and
the supervision of her construction was
under John Scott Russell, the Inventor
of the so-called "wave system." The
cable was laid in 1S66. The length of
the Great Eastern was (80 feet, width
83 feet depth 68 feet, and her registered
tonnage 18,000 tons.
LOWIT HEABING GOES
0VEB TILL MONDAY
aepositors, the entire annual interest
nuuiu ua u,uuu, oui XM payment fal
ling due next June is a semi-annual, and
amounts to about $20,000. By that date
many of the subscribers will have re
c?lvd JheJ.r Don(1' "! they will be
tul i ""wneui ot ine interest from
the date of delivery of their bonds. The
en,J,,r2 Bmoun' ot tho $20,000 payment
will be charged as an offset against tbe
bank's debt ?o the Home Telepnlna com
liVhiiiVii V . "ereoy reduce the bank's
MUST GO TO ASYLUM
S-aiaaaaaaaaaa, aaaaa-Baaaj
(Continued from Page One.)
Coming Graft Trial.
Building Permits.
Robert Kelland. erect dwell In. Tlma.
tllla avenue between Bast Thirteenth and
isasi j-irteenth, 1,500; J. R. Canles.
erect dwelling. Burton between Dixon
and Dupont. $2,000: W. F. Dickens, erect
dwelling. Denver between Hoi man and
Milton, $1,000: W. A. Mackenale, erect
dwelltna. East Thlrtv.aannnit hatwaan
Btark and East Oak, $1,700; Mrs. K. E.
Per. erect dwellinr. East Couch between
cast iwentv-tnird and East Twenty
fourth. $2.RO0: Mrs. Nannie B. Thomas,
rece dwelltna. East Sixth between
Weidlarvand Broadway, $3,000; A Conrad j
Knies,., erect, dwelling. Mallorv between I
aauyit una oaiamore 1,1 00; D, M. Don-Bughi-raet
dwelling. Lexlnrton be
tween East Tblrteentn and East Fif
teenth. $1,600; Mettle Gala, srect d wail
ing. Thompsoa near MUhlah, $3,000.
At the reauest of District Attornev
jonn Manning tne trial oi uus L.owit
for larceny from the Golden Eagle de
partment store was continued in the mu
nicipal court yesterday until Monday
arternoon at l o cioca. The case was
not reached until 10:30 yesterday
and Mr. Manning declared that it would
take a day and a half to try It as he had
10 witnesses he wished to incroduce.
It was agreed to continue the case until
Monday and to woric on it Monday af
lernoon ana xuesaay morning.
TIME SET FOB HEAEING
DETECTIVES' APPEAL
February 12 at 10 o'clock is the date
set by the Civil service commission for
tne hearing oi tne appeal or the four de
tec Uvea who were dismissed by the
city executive board. The men who
have appealed their cases are former
Detectives Bnow, Kesing, carpenter and
Day, The hearing Is expected to be the
conclusion or the famous case in which
the city has been compelled to resort' to
the courts to defend its right to dis
charge its employes.
PANTRY CLEANED.
A Way Some People Have.'
A doctor said
"Before marriage mv wife observed
in summer and country homes, coming
in ioucu wiui iamuien or varied means.
culture, tastes and discriminating ten
dencies, mat ins lamiiies using fostum
seemed to average oetter than those us.
lng coffee.
-wnen we were married two years
ago, Postum was among our first order
or groceries, we also put in some cof
fee and, tea for guests, but after both
had stood around the nantrv about a
year untouched, they were thrown away,
and Postum used only.
"I'd to the age Of 28 I had been n-
eustomed to drink coffee as a routine
habit and suffered constantly from in.
digestion and all Ita relative disorders.
Sinca using' Postum all tha old com
plaints have completely left me and I
sometimes wonder if I ever had them."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "Tha Road to Well
yUle la nkgs. "There's a Reason."
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb. 1 The scenes
that marked the early days of the graft
trials were repeated this morning In
Judge Lawlor's court at the Temple
Israel when Abraham Ruef appeared to
have his trial set In the trolley bribery
case. The spacious auditorium waa
filled to the doors by a curious throng.
When the little boss' counsel arrayed
normal, the unnatural, tha lova n nn. themselves along the bar it was dls
traat, however harsh, can explain any covered that Grove L. Johnson' who it
real nassion for a man lllca Thi had been renorted would be Ruefa laral
no, iuaw, proressing to love this worn- mainstay, was missing ana inquiry re
an with all his heart to lova har vealed the fact that Johnson has thrown
enough to kill a man who had wrongeu Ruef down. Last night a brief missive
ner inree years oeroro she became his notined Kuer tnat Johnson could not
Wife he permits her. neranadaa har be a member of his ip.ru I staff. Tha
oroers ner, pernapa, to go on the wit- reasons ror his withdrawal were not
neas stand, and before all tha wnrU tn revealed
tell the horrible story that strips all her After a little bickering on the part of
HuiutMiiiuuu, mrB pare an ner honor, enry Acn, representing tne ex-boss,
wrecks her purity and deprives her of the case was set ror next Thursday at
that Which means lnflnltelv mnr. t 2 n m Anh. vtin nnnr inrapra In tha
her than all the life In his neck or the capacity of leading counsel, showed this
uiuou aooui nis unnatural naart That mnrnlnv thnt ha will unn iw tha aama
mtn 18 ,n.f,nlt02y bae or utterly craay tactics in this trial that he did in the
iv un um own ine, permit nrsi iriai or Kuer. no toon exception
the horrible Sacrifice Of tha honor tha in avarv rilllna- nt tha .nurt ont ma J .
character and the entire fature of the futile effort to secure six hours day
,, . uttuie. iiDeny iob nis cnent;. judge Liawlor
And yet there Is, as always, the maintained that two hours per day was
fir 1 1 TVl rvi 4r llant atvv a wfli aba 1 v . I .at . i . . m w-. .
niiiiiiiui va, 1 1 s u i, otiiic nuri n in liisi mnni i snrrinianr tiida ta tvnaf s.
B0.bhearr!.0nr.. th. ..,w.- ?"7 bt Ach strongly
uftiZ' J?ier- cal,e9fls "el does not lowed for working up the case, six hours
hretf"d- "Jn.h".IKIl 1J"' would be all too P.hort. The court
her aa hta lowfiTi .iS lre5l" imauy compromised on four hours.
ho"rv.hlHiah.ViLW'fe, ? 5" Attorney Ach asked that the trial be
Ihllltv iinfla, ,. (i ;V r'ri ' "ei ior reoruat xi, dui me court in
JMfiSi th8 trt next
iub uver ner real or zancied wrongs he
finally defies the law and sorletv in
seems ti
life from the man who wrnn har
"Whatever we mav think of tha Phi..
acter and quality of the love, there was
Bvmo vi n in ine iiaeiitv with vhih
HOTEL STEWART I
Grary Strait aWra UsiM Itsere I
SAN FRANCISCO I
250 hmoml ISO print htdm. Earopeaa I
pita $ 1 .50 a day nrwini Aawicta pla
$3.50 a day upweid. Cat a U carta, BuiU. I
bteaapUad aad boeptaedDae. 1. 1907. I
EeryaodaiCL'ewniasta Laaarioualy Wnm.-
Wad Oa car bom tnuaWnnf la any rait of I
city. SlraamoiaoblaiadOTaftMisialB I
rVoTElTjErrEstSOM
Tsrkand Coata Stimtm, Saa Fiaacaiw. I
aadt tha iam aiann anL . J 1
C
if
ir
01
!gi
Fairmont Hotel
SUMMIT OF NOB HILT.
MAM rmAVOZBOO, CAZ
Operated by
PALACE HOTEL
COMPANY
A Onarantee of Zxoelleaoa,
The most beautifully located hotel
In the world, situated abova tha an
noyance and discomfort of rebuilding
great city and at the same time
closer to the business centers than
!PIa0tJ,r f I1011' Rates 22.10,
18.00. $4.00. 26.00. Corners, 212.10,
21S.00. $18.60, $20.00. Parlor suites,
$10.00. $12.00. $14.00. Every room
with bath. Address
PAIBKOaTT 2COTKZ4
A2f nAJTOZSOO.
S them by the only way that PORTLAND PARTY
to him oomplete the taking of u xtixi.i.
IN SUNNY CLIMH
Harry Thaw carried for so manv vears L Ten Fortianders and thre
nTiiV vana.-a ft ZlZ i l """a.fS."" letters were received in Portland from
' "'0 vwu "an""H several of them this morning tellini
three persons
the winter
ance, and
Sacrifice of Wife.
of the nice, warm, Ideal climate they
'i,i tha nmn.i uo..k .u. ... art Ilvlhir in and of the lazv. llatlnaa.
. 'A"."".." . " uiu not ionn,.,n,.. -a tha ik. -.17.
love mie weira ano unnatural male per- """"""" i"' '"o u
son, who had money and Doaitinn tn tr2i . .
tempt her. And vet somethVna- of th7. Eight or loose rrom - Portland are
passion, something akin to It must be ,a5r,,n. "VJ16 ame rll?.,1" "e Pension
accounted to this small woman, who. in A?laiS.'. TTh?,Y. re Phil Matschan and
order to save him. sacrifices more than wlf2' M,fM L1",an Metscham Miss Pan-
iiie useii. bhi oia not need to do it I " " .v 1 '. . r. amiiuy.
But, for no other purpose than to Jj",- inene a. iaiv and Mrs. Koso
ve the ungainly and unnatural Thaw Parker. Dr. Smith, wife and daughter
tho woman lays upon tha alter tha i. renaieion. are at ine same notel.
sacHflce of womanhood, and accepts fnr'.hVa00,,ta VriA
without a murmur dishonor ani .hi. i !n. tn.p. oouth, of France and will soon
for the years, be they Ion Tr awt i10,n rn P?"F wintering
h.h ara h.f h.r " ','n ui ia na ot summer.
Perhaps In mere human charity it Is
uai wit 10 rennmoer ma lictin liu-ht
in this wide shadow of darkneaa. nnd
to respect the small virtues which have
open aemonsiraiea ai sucn ranrfiii aan.
rifice. '
Byron's Corsair.
Left a Corsair's name to other times
Linked with one virtue and a thousand
crimes.
And bo these two shadowed, mnn.
trous. unnatural things tha diahnnnvaA
man and the dishonored woman linked
to tne story or tneir misshapen lives,
leave each the redeemina record nf a
sacrifice which touches close unnn tha
glory of that mighty, thing called loW
In the midst of the tenertl durlrnt...
let via write this Utile Una of light.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles, send me your
address and I will tall you how to cure
yourself at homo by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality If
requested. Immediate relief and per
manent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. M. Summers. Box P.
Notra Dame, Indiana.- ... ...... -,
Hotel Hamlin
EDDT AND UAVENWOITI STS.
First pefmaaent big
notol down tows.
Contains 100 baantifnlly
lamiahad steam heated
apartments. 40 batha
Private telapBone ear.
viea. Sample roans for
commercial bravaktra.
Eddy St. oars from
ferry pass the door and
. oannaet with Srd St,
cars from & P. Depot,
Sates from f LOO a p.
Phone Private Ex.
Fraakua22k
San Francisco
"SOMETHINO DIFFEREKT
ICEY ROUTE INN
OAKXAKO, OAS.
Every Modern Comfort. Amerlcaa and
European Plan.
ft. S. MULLAN, Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager Palace
Hotel. San Francisco,
Hotel
St. Francis
AV xntAvoxsoo
Fronting tropical" Union saaara.
the heart of San Francisco, this
structure Is a fine example of tha
artistic treatment of a utilitarian
idea, and typifies the high value
San Francisco places upon enter
talnment
This hotel probably unites,
under one roof, more advanced
Ideas of hotel service than any
other caravansary In America,
yet the ratea are lower in pro
portion to the attention offered,
than can be found elsewhere in
the United states. Rate from 22
upward European plan.
trader tho management of Jama
Woods.
TAHITI
THE GOLDEN
A2TS TOT XBUES Or TXS IOUTK BXAB
aai'il'-a'l'ha HLft1 V" Hhttl !" Ot the South SeSS.
and.enjoy sea bathing and to observe the troplo Isles at their best 2125
I'.Jt??..0!.-tlHtV"'J,vI!'tffS fro"1 en Francisco to Tahiti and re
!i,rm.I extended to Iew Zealand for 2250. JTast think of it,
only tSSO for a 60-day trip (from San Francisco to Nw Zealand and
return) in modern steamers to the romantic South Sea Isles. Read
January '02 number of Outing for story on Tahiti.
Write early fog aooommodatlona. Bailing Feb. 3.
1
,4
14
4
: 4
t
4
toe 4
ipn t
ftpeti
flan
,fet
.Mur
the
-lit
local
J 90S,
be t
will
I W
Veaf,
How
jthe i
with
is en
Th
true
panel
iskec
No
ply c
parts
lfVLl
-Alb
vestei
JTohL-
rary
:osts
aken.
Sine
ollow
5harl
160:
24O0:-
2100:
f actl
t OCEANIC S. S. CO., 673 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
- C W. Stinger. 264 Waahinartnn at Portland, nnnrn J
- . - -.., . .
f f f f Vf f Tf
COAL Creek GOAL
None Better to Be Had at Any Price
'SS8; 37.00 Per Ton Mtt!
v , Special Price to Suburban Districts
- . F. .B. JONES '& .GO.
East r;.U:-'-:,V ;iMEAST WATER SiJ' B-im
UI
Klar,
Kdflms
at wor
rently
men, a
k few
'jermar
i bey ai
ZVJ
V.