THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5, 1908.
LTOWETillS
TO FIGHT HEfJEY
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE '
Troubles Thtt Keep Hilf the Port-
, . land Doctors Busy.'',
AT.
Wares He Has Evidence to
lve;Mat;Be;.ajf.
. s Been Maligned.
' For the sake of vour nersonst wel
far. Juat 'think a moment about the
proteaa ox d igeating food.
-There are certain , iterations called
gastrlo Juices that act upon the looa
after it la a wallowed and chance all
the nutrition In tt Into llfe-glvlng blood.
Anything- that Interferes with the
ecrellon of theae J ulnae causes Indi
gestion and makea a chronlo atata of
stomach weakness Inevitable.
From now on build uo the strenrtn
TTnttaWI Pmm 1mA vwir .. " I mna noBiui or lam siom-.cn wub ji-v-ji
(unitaa pins uu4 wire.; ..hLt tu uM'tmi ourif
aaningion, v. v., eo. a. wwawr i trong ana never Jknow the meaning ox
on will return to Oregon to answer I indignation. , . -
.el. J.Heneya charges. Last nig ht hJX'IArZrZV'io? troibu.'that
kald: ' '' V -' . .:' Ireault directly from a weakened atom
ball leave for Oregon tomorrow. fctr,n5t"n. JM. tim!2?!?,V.,fi!J,
ould have left today.' btft for the Un wiiiTv .r h.t itiuZ
that It was neeeeaarr to arrange, tlons Indlseatlon. ' with Ita ' headaches.
f as Possible, for matters pending I ,ll..lna .nro.lnn nt anli-ita. anata
fiuun ina siaia im inumwi. Dtrort ui eves., nerve
nir the preaent
contemplated another, trip to Oregon lessneas and general deliblty -have
nir me orutni ca.mpa.iau. uaiua i neen gvinomi.
ectjy, willing to leave (be matter ofi . if Ml-o-na did "not have an unusually
i tlnr m successor to the people I euratlva effect In atomaoh dlaordare. ft
lout auggeatton irora ma. ao ion a aa i could not be sold on uia guarantee given
Kampaign should be conducted along by Woodard, Clarke fc Co- to refund
nt line. Ithe money t. unless It, does all that Is
have bean perfectly willing that claimed for. It They give an absolute,
record In congreaa ahouid ba.maaeinnquaunea guarantee wim every v
test of my fltneaa to be returned. rent box of Ml-o-na that the money will
U. .1
va Vnnwn thai there attiatad a eon-1 be refunded unleaa the medicine cures.
icy to inject other matters intd thai They take the whole risk, and you eer-
ialgn, but had not believed It to belaimy can arrora to get Mi-o-na irora
laeapreaa ana vicious aa n evjuoni- i - uu vim.
I 4alreraalaction.. it la true. be-
e I enjoy. the work ana Deneve inai
experience I have had will-enable
Ko do better work tnan i nave1 yet
ut above and beyond any ambitions
t that Una or In any direction, la I
card for and my purpoae to main.
and defend my reputation for
jjty and Integrity. That I muit and
protect ana uiaiuuun, waeinvr in ur
or congreaa. i cannot permii my
iioter fJO be aaaalled and remain ab-
from the seat of aetlon. I ahall go
regon and am prepared to meet and
er every accuaauon maao or to oe
i by Mr. Ileney aaalnat me fully
completely and In a manner satis-
ry to every iair-minaea peraon
FOR
MAY
CAUSE RETIREMENT
EASTERN OREGON
lewPr6perties Being Pros-
inaataH nn
tu;u auu ajo u iy iohu
Mines Beopened.
(Speell Dlapatcb te Tae Joomal.)
Baker City, 7eb, 5. New mining
properties In this district ara making a
good showing and there Is a great deal
of work going on deaplte the so-called
hard times. Several old mines, which
'nir rVmAi Unin r TTVn m I nave been cloaed for years on account or
ny UmCer Ueing H.Xam- litigation, hava been reopened alao un-
ea- et eH. I naai" naiaV - m at aa Br aarTi an L anil aiWBtrv LJliriBV
ted Tor JUental and fnys-
ical Weakness.
der new manaceraent and everything
pointa to a boom in tna aorina.
-mere la areat activity in aaormon
basin. Klnas Rainbow mine taking
richer ore out every day and a number
of rich nroanecta belna ooened uo.
Among theae latter are the It claims of
tne Cleveland jjeveiopment company.
This company baa ' five men at work
croaa-outtlnr now In a !10-root tunnel.
Several good veins have been tapped and
the minora believe they are nean the
mother lode.
Thla property, which Is 21 miles
n .. fc. - A Dab.. .Intn. Vln.
Rainbow, one of the blggeat producers
in eastern Oregon, ana gives every inai-
w.Tork. Feb. 6. Colonel Clarence
a, commanding officer of the ar
ty oistrict or Baltimore, appearea
e the retiring board of the depart-
or tna eaat tnia morning to un
mental and phyalcal examination
hla fltneaa to continue on' the ac-
Mat
tain Ch?--, of the Baltimore garrl
nation. He. it appeara, wrote a let- Among the old mlnee which have been
s believed to be responsible for the cation of being a winner,
iiuaviun. no. ii m LSTm i m. n iu.d m aw I auiuiik lii ai uiu uaaaice r
verelr eritlclalng Colonel Deem a. a reopened la the Highland In the Rock
r vui(,-vr. tua'rwuK woe e vvuri
I ia. whlaati the Mnt.ln Inet thf.ee
i id waa crltlcleed on the ground
a cnargea againat nia comnmna-
and the result waa the recom
ktlon that he be retired.
llor Charlea Richard, of the medical
itment, examined Colonel Deema aa
M phyalcal condition, and reported Imlnea. it ha a lonr been In lltlaatlon but
la entirely clear now ana wui oe openea
creek district. since thla mine waa
abandoned by Nell Sorenaen and aaao- j
clatea, after a somewhat spectacular ca-
aabAa. it aval aillAae tA lie iatle lift til M.
..leer were unwarranted and capti- cently reopened under entirely new man-
I titmuL The mine ia aald to ba rich
rtly after thla caae, an officer I and under proper management it is be
lieved It will aoon be among tne biggest
producers of the district. '
Colonel Panting, owner ,of the Gold
Hill mine near Durkee. Ir Dlanlna ex-
tenalve operations next summer on his
property. Thla la one of the oldest
mines In the dlatrlct and It is aald one
of the richest Like most of the best
the inspector general's department
fully and never been court-mar'
Retailed to examine Colonel Deema,
for thlrty-aeven years had served
Colonel Deems appeared to be In i
laas condition, both nhyslcallv and
h regard to colonel Deems' mental
klon. the testimony of Caotain
nay at tne court-martiai or captain
t was read, it rouows:
lonel Deems had a doa which had
in of the beds of the barracks. He
t with Mm in tne wagonette, along
e aoa
He aeerned
roceedlna."
tain Chase's testimony at that
regard in
up on a large scale.
offloere' wivea, even when the doi
leas and was shedding.
Trw
K
hava noticed with special repulsion
nk that the proper '
sea testimony
the dog was also read:
Ivay Colonel ..Deema caressed his
In every occasion, either social or
Jal.' I have seen him call hla dog
nia oiiicers were stanaing at at
n."
i hearing will continue.
MmiSTBATOFS SALE.
j Attract Biff Crowd.
closing days of the admlnlstra
sale brings many new and season
bargains. AH spring merchandise
iea in mis great sate. Don't neg
hls golden opportunity.
m' t.t.tom a- uimivwmrr .
I ai. in. a aab Aa ay....nill. '
(tore Noted for Beat Goods at Low-
prices.
hn Hicks of Sllverton Dead.
fertonJOr.. Feb. B. John Hicks, a
are merchant and a native son of
n, died suddenly thla morning at
ock of heart failure. The funeral
afield Friday.
Opening Delayed.
account of the fact that the "An-
could not get all the goods ar
1 for selling, -the opening which
icbeduled to take place Thursday
e postponed until Friday. When
Mrs are thrown open 9 o clock Frl-
lioming. the public will be treated
pieasani surprise, ior uie estaD-
mi win eon tain- many new and
lass lines in males' and men's
maae wearing apparel.'
ISOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Darter
itle Liver Pills.
Mugt Beir Slgnatur of
' 5ee PaCaHmlle Wrapper Below,
i laaTl aad as easy
takaaissa2a& (
L 1 Iras wrinifivr
i fn I'm BLAUiawnM
11 trio roil DIZZINESS.
FOR BIUOUSKESS.
FOR TORPID UV.
rOI CONSTirATIOI.
FOR SALLOW SHU. '
FOtmCOMPLEXIOl
,TtlE
IVER
-a
I i ejanuzians itwetaaeisiaaiewi.
f: 1 1 Purely TegetaMs w
. 1 MMmammwrnmau
SURE SICK HEADACHE. V
INCBEASED PENSIONS
FOB 0BEG0N VETS
- (Washington Bureaa of Tae JoarnaL)
Washington, D. C, Jan. 28, 1908.
Representative Hawley haa been advised
by 'the commissioner of penalons that
Increases of pension have been granted
In his district as follower
Per Mo.
Aubroy. Irvln, Phoenix 112.00
Allen, Samuel, Junction City .... 12.00
Arnett, Jamea S., Selma 1S.00
Bates, Charles I, Canby.... 12.00
Boone, James A., Junction City... 12.00
Bingaman, Samuel G., Williams.. 16.00
Billings. Timothy, Bancroft 12.00
Ballard, Cyrus K., Mllwaukie 12.00
T.a.l.t UalUlfllllailll. 1 K AA
Cole, Corydon L., North Bendi .... 12.00
Dunn, ueorse w.. ciear i-ko .... ii.uu
Dickey. Alphonso. Ashland 12.00
Foubion. w. H., Grants Pass 12.00
Greenman, J. W., Peel 12.00
Gaunt, Airred M., Harrisourg. . . . iz.oo
Gill, J. Thomas, Salem 12.00
Glllmore, Andrew J.. Grants Pass. 12.00
Hinckley, Theodore, Roaeburg.... 12.00
Haakins. Cyrus E.. Springfield ... 12.00
Johnson, John, Garibaldi 20.00
James, Cyrus H., Blodgett 12.00
Jarrett. David B., Adel. 20.00
Leonard. Volney, Sllverton 15.00
LamDitL Joaenh. Suver 12.00
lilnaen, Emma B., Roseburg 8.00
McCrory, DeWltt C. Shaw 12.00
May. James, Cornelius 12.00
Miller. Thomas, Dayton 12.00
Marrls, William, Florence lo.oo
Nichols. Amos. Shedds 20.00
Nesbttt, Jesse 8., Balaton 15.00
Noble, Geo. W Langells Valley.. 12.00
Parrlsh, F. A. Myrtle Point 80.00
Phelps, Delan, Bull Run 15.00
Race, Earl, Salem 12.00
Runlon, Abraham, Dilley 16.00
Roberts, Joshua A.. Myrtle Point. 12.00
Starr. Milton C, Monroe. 16.00
Scrafford, Marshall, Monmouth.. 12.001
San ford, W. M., Sllverton 12.00
Stewart, William. Bandon 12.00
Stevens, Allen A.. Oregon City... 12.00
Bmitn. Samuel, coourg.. n.oo
Smith, Cyoane, Sodaville.M...... 12.00
Tucker. Albert, Newport... 12.00
Travis, Calvin M. Falls City 12.00
vass, George T., Sllverton 12.00
Vinson, John B., Newberg 12.00
Wren, W. W., Gold Beach 12.00
Webber, John, Newberg , 12.00
ur-li J rw n Dn.innl.u teen
Wwajt W u. IUt 111. 1 lJU ....
working. Jacob M.: Eugene 15.00
Webster, L. B., Topeka 12.00
SENDS HD1SELF TO
SEBVE AT W0BKH0USE
Toledo, Feb. 5. Police Judge James
Austin Jr. sentenced Citizen "Jim"
Austin to one day In the workhouse to
day. The defendant was charged with
curiosity" and confessed his guilt.
The usual proceedings were dispensed
with. Judsre Austin almoly asked the
defendant, Austin, if he was guilty, and
receiving an arrinnativs reply, made a
ruling like this:
"Now. Austin, you nave been sendina
men and women over to the workhouse
day after day. - Of course. I believe you
hava acted In good faith, but your curl
oslty has reached the state where I
think something must be done, and the
sentence of this court will be that you
serve one day in the workhouse."
The golden rule judge believes that
his day's confinement will assist him In
dispensing Justice from the police court
bench. i
U am going to ride over to the work.
house In a Patrol waeon." ha said. "Iimt
. like old Tom Johnson, whom I sent up
ror arunmnnera. x son t ui xor any
favor - from" county .. officials, either.
They understand what my object is, and
promise to treat me the same -as the
rest of ' their ; guests, yes. I'll make
brlcks.-too, or any other old work they
hava to do."
The Tide5 of Circumstances Throwb a $10,000 f iStoch of Men'o, Ladico
and Children s Wear and Dry Goods on the fiando of
Corner Firs!
and Taylor
Corner Firs!
and Tayl
cr
, ? TrTi nrp n nr75x :r7,n'! rv .'n ia
, ; III : ; l a l V
i km r ' m m a.. m . - w - m m .mm mm , .
. , j -'-mm -mm - h m m m i t - m m m ar i m m - m m ' m ' m m m . .
V'ifk--; V e
m )
Mm
1M '
PARISIAN SACK
A family jubilee for Portland buyers. The money stringency has placed us;
in position to secure a big general stock of dry goods, etc.; at 40 per cent of;
value.; While this store for a quarter of a century has been an cicclusivc
Men's and Boys' establishment, we decided to accept this stock for ladies' '
wear and dry goods and give the men and women patrons of this establish- !
ment A BARGAIN FESTIVAL such as was riever witnessed in this state.
We will give some plums, such as arc worthy of the name. We secured
this stock for no other purpose than to give the public a prize and return our
appreciation for the loyal support the public have given the Red Front' for
over 25 years. We will sell this elegant stock as we bought it, at the biggest
bargain ever recorded in this city. The entire north side of this big establish
ment will be devoted to the ladies' section for dry goods, notions, laces, rib
bons, silks, domestics, cloaks, skirts, suits, etc. The south side of the store
and big reserve storerooms will be the men's and boys' sections for suits,
overcoats, cravencttes, pants, hats, shoes and furnishings.
N. B. At the closing of this sale, the entire store will receive Spring i
Goods and become as of yore, the leading exclusive men's and boys' clothing i
house of the city.
Sale Begins Thursday, feb. 6th, at 9 a. m.
Men's Suits
From the best of wholesale tailors in the United
States.
83.85 for young men's Suits worth to $10.00
89.85 for Suits worth. to $15.00.
$11.85 for Suits worth $16.50 and $18.00.
Overcoatsand Cravencttes
The season's choicest and most select weaves.
$8.75 for Overcoats worth to $15.00.
$10.45 for Overcoats worth to $20.00.
Boys' Suits
The nobbiest styles in t&e city, all at bargain
prices.
$1.95 for Suits worth $3.00 to $4.00; siz!es 3 to 7.
Men's Hats
$1.35 for Hats, many styles, worth to $2.00.
11.85 for Hats well worth $2.50.
i2.45 for Hats, the best to be had at $3.00.
furnishings
65$ for Boss of the Road Bib Overalls, blue and
tan, worth 90c.
35 for Golf Shirts, new styles, worth 75c.
59 for Standard Shirts, always sold at $1.25.
89 for Blue Flannel Shirts worth $1.50.
5$ for fancy Handkerchiefs worth 10c.
35, for men's Cotton Underwear, worth 50c and
65c.
69 for men's Wool Underwear, worth $1.25.
Ladies' Suits
All the newest of colorings, the choicest of
weaves. Suits that will nleasft thi mnt nartinilar
As there are only about 50 suits we advise coming
eariy. ,
$4.85 for Suits worth' to $12.00.
$7.85 for Suits worth to $16.50.
$9.85 for Suits worth to $20.00.
$13.85 for Suits worth to $30.00.
Cloaks
About 100 Cloaks, all the new long lengths and
fashionable. Come early and get first choice. Also
a number ot enndrens and misses Cloaks.
69 for children's Cloaks worth to $2.00.
3.85 for misses Cloaks worth to $8.00.
6.85 for ladies' Cloaks worth to $13.50.
7.85 for ladies' Cloaks worth to $17.50.
9.85 for ladies' Cloaks worth to $22.00.
Skirts
200 Skirts at prices that will sell them quick.
2.45 for Skirts worth to $5.00.
2.85 for Skirts worth to $7.00.
$3.85 for Skirts worth to $9.00.
Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Leg
gings and Oil Clothing
All at Reduced Prices
, 1. 1 Ji
Notions and Laces
Hosiery, Dry. Goods, Gloves, etc, at give-away
prices.
5 dozen for Buttonhole Twist.
2$ for Pattern Tracers.
5 for ladies' Undervests.
5i dozen for wool Darning Cards.
3f for 25c Face Powders.
1 1-21 for 5c Skirt. Binding.
3 set for Corset Sets.
5ip for Collars worth to 50c
5 for Belts worth to 25c
10 for Belts worth to 35c
15 for Belts worth to 50c.
9$ for ladies' Vests worth 25c. ..- v
69 for ladies' Waists worth $1.25.
1-2 yard for Lace worth 3c
5 for Cotton Dress Gloves.
15 for Lisle Dress Gloves.
24 for Silk Dress Gloves.
2$ yard for Lace worth 8c.
6. yard for Lace worth 15c j.
79 for Bed Spreads worth $1.50. , :
29 for fancy Silks worth 75c. '
7 for boys' 15c Hose. j ' ' ,
10 for ladies' 20c Hose. y ,
15f for ladies' 35c Hose.
8 for 25c Neckwear. .
1 for 3 yards Baby Ribbon.
18 for 50c ladies' Hose.
12 for children's 25c Hose
2 for Ribbon worth 8c r r '
29 for 75c Fascinators.; "
3 yard for Cambric - "' -
Dress Goods, etc., will all be sold b leneths and
at prices that will astonish you. Come and see the
oargain carnival.
The young folk akate, th older onea
fide In lWha and ooaat, while the
plumbera -ar working overUme. fixing
broken pipes. Ed Glenvllle. of Dayton,
WMhUiK burned hla a,600 hou-e to
the ground tnia mornin u .wwii
lug tne inaw uui a w
Yacolt Grunge Organized.
(Special Dlapatcb to Toe Journal.)
Taoolt, Wash.. Feb. S. Tacolt grange
waa organised Saturday by Deputy Mas
ter 8. Q. Schoonover with 36 charter
members. The following officers were
elected: Master, J. u. Janaon; over
seer, 3. McDonald; lecturer, J. M.
Wltherel; secretary. Mrs. J. M. Bell;
u&iX ana
Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
vr - Cold ftt 8pokane. - -
' 9peelal Dlapatch to The Joamal.) ;
1 Spokane, Wash.. Feb, S For the last
three flays - the thermometer has been t
lower here than for the past four years. Y
No matter how lonar it hag been nav
er faded. Promotes a luxuriant firrowtn
ox neaitny nair. stops its laiiing out,
ana ' positively removes Dan
druff. Keens hair soft and rlossv. Ro-
fuse all substitutes, tyi times m much, I
in as eoe sue.1
IS NOT A DYE.
PbDo Hay Soee. Oe.. Mawaife., M.J.
X And SOe botUes, nt drngalsts
WOODAiy?, CLARKE & CO.
steward, Chrles Stassart: aaalsUnt
steward. Frank Capell; lady aaatatant
ateward, Miss M. Raymond; chaplain,
Mrs. EX A. 'Baton; treasurer, Mrs. J.
Hantwlck; gatekeeper, William WU
kerson; Ceres.EUsle Cole; Pomona, Al
ice Crlppen; Flora, Mrs. Illec.
The grange will meet on the fifth
Saturday of February at 10 a. m. for
the purpose of Installing officers.
Glasses Free.
One pair of fine crystal lenses fitted
free, to advertise the best equipped op
tical parlors on the coast. Bee ad Of
Dr. Baker, optician, ill Sixth street, on
page
PI0NEEE BEQUEATHS
MONEY TO CHUBCH
Late IV. A. W. Howe of Creswell
Leaves Funds to Threfc Societies
and Residence to Family. .
(Special DlipuMi to Tba Jovrnal.)
Eugene, Or., Feb. 6. 1ST. A. W. Howe,
the Lane county pioneer, who died at
his home at Creswell, January SS, left
will providing that $2,000 shall be
riven to his grandson. Louis H. Johnson
of Eugene, to be held In trust by him,
and to be Invested as he sees fit, the
Income from the amount to be arlven
annually to the Methodist Episcopal
church of Creswell. and at his death the
sum to be transferred to some person
whom the church may designate, to be
used In like manner. Mr. Howe also-l
left lioo each to the Women's Foreign
Missionary society and the Chuch Ex
tension society oi the Methodist church.
The property of the estate Is valued at
$20,000. Besides these legacies one
third of all the orooerty that may be
left after they are pall is given to hla
GLASSES GIVEN AWAY FREE
For 10 Days We Will Examine and Fit Your Eyes With a Fine Pair of
Crystal Lenses Absolutely Ffee 1v
Bring in your frames. If you have none we will supply them at half priceViz.: Silverine,
75$; Solid Gold-Filled, $1.48; Solid Gold, 10k., $3.15. .;.-.'
We wish you to see the finest optical parlort on the coast, hence this astonishing offeri-
Snap for Spectacle Wearers ; 1V
Come in quick before this free offer is withdrawn. Bring or send this ad, as we wish
to check up' the newspaper results. t - r - . '. -
Out-of-town people may send in their glasses, stating how long they have worn "same,
and we will fit them. Add 10c to above offer for postage. Test chart lor testing youf own
eyes sent free on request. : 4
Dr. B.J. Mills,
Assistant
1U bfacth'St.
Bet. Washington
,; an4 Stark '
wife. Ann Elisa Howe, and the balance
to his children, Mr. Louise H. Johnson.
Eugene L.'Howe and Charles S. Howe.
Ontario Legislature Meets.
(United Praia Laaitd Wlrv.)
.Toronto, Ont, Feb. i, The Ontario
legislature assembled, todry f or the
final session of the present parliament
All forecasts agre that the session wlU
be a long and stormy one. as is usuatly
the case before an election. The redis
tribution bill, an education bill, revision
of the mines act prison labor reform,
ant) better provision for the car of the
insane are among the leading featur
on the government program. :
Woman loves a clear, rosy eomr!t
lon. Burdock Blood Ulttera purlis.-w t;
blood, clears tie akin, restores rui,
sound health. .