The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE i OREGON- DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING,' FEBRUARY 13, 1908 ;Hl(E$ i , ; , , . r In the crowd, to the imuimenl, of All who did not know the rapidity wlUi which court record are mad every day la the ye'- . . -,,...-. In emulation of the New "fork land. ard of country house and Newport cot taxe. some of the Chicago tniXlionalrea already have -some .vary pretentious estate and more are getting, meni. in tha wooded oulats Hear Barrlngton, Illinois, U. 1. Miller, president of tha Chicago & Eastern Illlnoia railroad, and Bpencer uui nave purcnasea i.ovw urw of laml for $160,000 and will spend J100.000. upon homes of more or less bucolic simplicity, To make a lake, 40 will be excavated ana nooaea. Chicago Board of Trade -Is . sues Wheat Trade Sum , ' jnar -Shortage of Tim ber -Lands Business Tne- ; ties Change. acre Stable. 'thatcbed bringing tha root piiecio wua ' nglng tha sylvan soiuuaes up. point of the "happy Bireu. to naturalness" de- ini fort tnsk entcrln pen am redstly gr' position ol to everybod of having t COMMON SENSE - ulUf enl people to use only Down composition. There- Dr. Plorce's medicines, ue Ich print every Ingredient ben upon the bottie wrap- Its correctness under oa-tn. In la favor. The com Pierce's medicines la open 1.4 sdsnost tp soieioea c-i k It Is Hut dkttbft OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT PAY BUT $1.00 A WEEK IvVDr. Plrc being desirous h&JOlKli light Pf InYtyTga fjjlly upon bl formulas, being .-TDr a medicines Is Known tlx I their gr-aTcurtTrvmfrlU Hii ...... (United rr cm Uaied Wire.) Chicago, Feb. 13. Summaries fur- i Dished to members of the Chicago board of trade confirm the recent assertion of 'a French savant that the world's popu lation Is Increasing Its consumption of wheat fester than It Is Increasing- Its wheat crops. In tha United Statos In im-the population of 19,600,000 put , j t0,000,000 acres Into wheat and Mas ' s lucky enough to produce 231,000,000 bushels, which amounted to 6.8 bush- , f els "for every man, woman and child. j but each man, woman and child ate That the money flurry has proved a stimulus to emigration, colonliallon and active Investments In land hud mid winter corroboration in the announce ment here that the Canadian Northern railway had sold a tract of 100.000 acres In the Saskatchewan plains west or tJnakatoon. a cash transaction of prac tically 11.000,000. This land was pur chased by J. F. Luse of St. Paul for a colony of Germans from Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, who will remove In the spring to occupy a portion of the tract. Specific cases like this are numerous In this city wnicn is uie neaoquartera ui many colonisation movements, in con nection with this the comment was Je by Davidson & AlcKae. general Hire nt a for the Canadian Northern, mat Immigration to western uanaaa win do Heavier this year man neremiore, ino monev cinch In the l.nlted States hav lng Increased Investments In real estate In Canada as in the United States. It Is the experience of railways of Canada tight money ani uniavorsoia in- dustrlal conditions stimulate emigre tlon to the new agricultural regions of western provinces. Steps have been taken by superintend ents of Chicago schools to use as sup- myths which gives also the art of th world that Is founded on those myths j In wheat had increased to 4S.000.000 -piementary readers a volume of Greek I als. which was 8.7 bushels per capita. . j. and the exports ware 41 per cent of the 1 crop Instead of l per c i In 1U7 the 86,600,000 United Stales Only r cent In 1871. rtut people of the had a crop of 7.4 34,000,000 buahda a kind or thing wnicn ' bushels oer capit : one reason being that fewer acres : were planted to wheat. The consurop ! tlon had lucreasad. however, to .l t bushels for every man, woman and T child, which left the exports less nn 3 was one big factor In making "dollu wheat." Now it is the price of corn V tii at is climbing, due it is said to tn ' s vaor quality of the corn crop of 1907 : so much of It was not fit to be kept v long ' that the really good corn ha ;- commanded better prices. As soon as ' neiu wont oegins again u snipmenis ' ; will drop and the demand Is expected ( to advance prices. ' Practically ell tha timber In the r- . rion at tha headwaters or tha missis . aippi river has been cut.- The vandal I Ism Is accomplished and now It will bs V "Teast or lamina of water for the ' Mississippi river and tha transports .tlon Interests that bope to navigate it in time me reservation win reior rested, but In 'tha meantime tba public will pay heavily for Its failure to stop i trie raid on in timoer. oy whicn the 1 big pine lumber Interests grew some ; "swollen fortunes. At tha time the Morris bill became effective, allowing , the sale of 95 per cent of the standing ' timber on tba Chippewa Indian reser vation there was offered for sals 662.- - 760,000 feet, end the actual cut up to January 1 of this year was (39,001,908 feet, board measure. . There was esti mated to be a total of 912,760,000 feet of timber on tha reservation, but the ; "lumberman" In the United States for- est service at Cass lake has reported that all estimates overran about 60 per cent; that January 1 there re mained to be cut only 276.000,000 feet. ' already eold. When the lumber Jacks ' come out of the woods this spring and . start the logs down the streams to the t tawi the father of waters will have ,j lost Its "sponge," for the rains and ' snows will not be held back by forests, to seep out. alowly through the sum in er. -, ' What change has been wrought In fcusinees methods of the United States ;ty me use o shorthand and typewrit ers was shown by the prominence given to both at the national business show , held In Chicago last week, an annual event in mis city, nttsourg and Mew xoric in the speed contests a youn man covered himself with honors an sheets of white paper with marks of cis flying typewriter keys by making a record oi ,tz woras in hair an hour. :Hla nearest competitor, a young woman, produced 2,001 words, lie won a prise I of 100 In gold and a trip to Europe, ; wnere ne wiu compete la the world a championship contest In London. In England the British conservatism has ; barred the typewriter from some of the ,oig banks, tne depositors still being 'furnished with the quill pen at the 'counters. In many of the law offices the English barristers, with Infinite i. labor, still scrawl their briefs by hand and write autograph letters to thoir clients. A Chicago girl. Miss Rose jKrits, bow holds' the world's champion' re-hip .-for typewriting Bpeed. Although the exhibits of new devices and sys i terns were Interesting, the foremost po sition was given to contests In report ing speeches In 2-mlnute relays, which In a campaign year seems appropriate. AS soon as the speech was concluded the, typewritten copies of It were distributed illustrates how the old "three H method of education hs been modified. That Chicago, so long considered prosaic and commercial should take a leud in perpetuating the folk lore that is classic and In teach ing some knowledge of art along with the "three R's," Is an Interesting com mentary on this cosmopolitan city. Walters of foreign birth in the res taurants of this city know more about music and, art than most native-born Americans do; laborers from Austria snd Germany are familiar with those things which are a closed book to Amer icans, and the foreign-born population of Chicago, It should be remembered, is over 600,000. The Prangs of New York have for years urged the value of art knowledge as a means to divert and stimulate the minds or people away from Inevitable questions of their bread and butter and wages. It re mained for a western educator, Charles K Mann, formerly Dresldent of the Illi nois State Teachers assoclaton. to pro- it una tha hnnk that was consdered Drao- tlcal for publication by. the Prangs and on liimed ! on the morfl nized. Being wholly made ofine active medicinal principles extracted 'from na tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, trlple-reuned and chemically pore glycerine being used In stead In extracting and preserving the curative vlrtnes residing In the root employed, those medicines are entire! free from te objection of doing banc by creating an appetite lor either al coholic beverages or habit forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wraDnert the same as sworn to b Dr. Pierce, and you will And that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the greet, blood-purlficr, stomach tonic and bowc! regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption In Itr advanced stages (no medicine will do that; yet doe curt a,U those catarrhal condi tions of hoad aad throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-ooughs, which, if neg lected or badly treated lead up to and finally tenninate.Jn consumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery ' tn tun ana u is not lixeiv lodiaannoint . 1 . . . ' -rr-- - ou it oniy you give it a- tnomtgn ano ain trial.' IDonrt expect miracles. It won t ao supernatural things, x ou must exercise your tiatience and persevere In lb use for a reasonable length of time to get its iuu Denents. i ne ingredients oi whirl. ur. .fierce s medicines are comnoaed hav the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amoum of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. iney are not given away to be expert men ted with but are sold by all dealers It - a.1- f wexiictufT-t V- - ij,iujj prices. HUD PICTURES E SHOCK COUNCIL! marks the adoption ef education of this (Jrants PflSS fhtv Ttaflfl Oh- klnd. " ject to Decorations of A movement for cooperation between the railroads and the shippers of the country as the only way to solve the railroad problem had Its origin last week in the offer of Chicago shippers to meet the railroads part way. In re turn the railroads were told that they must cease thinking of their property ss personal, private property and should refrain from doing things which affect tha rights of shippers without confer ence with them. H. C. Barlow, the ex ecutive director of the Chicago Associa tion of Commerce, who voiced tnese views on behalf of the shippers, did not stand on ceremony tn telling officers of the western railroad systems what they would have to do. "If the railroads are to be saved from themselves." he said, Firemen's Hall. (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., Feb. II. A com plaint that may bring serious trouble ror the officers and members of the Grants Pass Firemen's association is made by the property committee of the I city council to the effect that the fire men have gone to an extreme in deco rating the rooms of the firemen's meeting-rooms with nude pictures and paint- SE-rfi?" , . .Xh. rriiroS- ara The unenmm statey that the and If commerce and the railroads are i cuv nroDertv has been iiBrratri to be saved from the mob, cooperation a clXXrW"8f tt. fl?'.8! umnoru n. - """--- i ine-room la anviaan PP Is necessary. The success of the rail roads depends more upon commerce, Infinitely more, than the success of commerce depends upon the railroads. Tou cannot expect successfully to an neal to the country when you contin ually, from caprice or whim or desire to gain some aavaniage, ana oiten without any material Increase In your revenues, disrupt arrangements wnicn have been In effect for years." This demand of the shippers Is significant, coming as It does on the heels of the American Railway association's report that railroad equipment representing more than 1450,000.000 or capital is now lying Idle on account of the Industrial depression. DALLES PROSECUTOR DISMISSES SERGEANT (Bperint Dispatch te The JoemaL) The Dalles, Feb. 18. On motion of District Attorney Menefee the case of the State of Oregon against E. H. Ser geant for gambling was dismissed be cause the main witness for the prosecu tion is in the county iall charged with the crime of assault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to kill. Fred Jarrett. one of the men who stole horses from j. A. Gllllford. at Dufur, was sentenced to "five years In the penl- entlarv by Judge Bradshaw. He was taken to Salem yesterday. LABOR LEADERS Plan to Break Away From Socialists and Start Inde pendent Movement. III ' ' : . i i. vv ; ' . ." V -. in hi. 1 .-. ..v" ., v .. . : '." i hi i. ; s ill I . I I - 111 I - - V 1 J. - A V. iii Air . . 1 1 v iii M-t 'a. ;v- f l "V III t ACM f , it . .V- III . XI f J ' V" ; ' iii m sm . jt j i m i l I III iu..r III fli '-iv .V ' I 1 V'H - Jwl .4.1 Jj" ; V' E'' - , i (?- 1 " . i-n lk I " j FIRST e Redueed VERY SUIT in the house now offered at prices decidedly less than the regular, i At $20.00 we are showine some 50 stvles fine all-wool Mixed Suitings, tailored by hand mto gar ments of the best stripe. We offer these as the equal of any $30.00 Suits of elsewhere stores, and extend to all men the liberality of our credit system.; ' )lffiweek Blacks and Blues' also included Note Mediocre Suits are not good enough for our patrons. We buy from the best Eastern tailors, men who know cloth," men who crea'te style and who know how to combine both in the Suit. These, then, are the Suits we now offer at $20.00. A small payment down, 1 00 a . weeK Overcoats and Cravenettes Now Under Whole sale Cost. Good Clothes for Men of Careful Dress I. GEVURTZ m SONS ON YAMHILL SECOND Chronic Bright's Disease I Completely Cured. Over twenty years ago several prominent doctors of Boston gave up i t , Mr. H. S. Hosmer to die with what they called chronic incurable e Bright's Disease. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Hosmer was com- - pletely cured by Warner's Safe Cure. Has never had a return attack and has enjoyed vigorous health for the past 20 years. (United Press Leaud Wire.) New York, Feb. 13. That an Inde pendent labor party, free from the In fluence of any existing political organ izations and not affiliated In any way with the various socialist parties, is the present day demand of organized labor is the opinion among the big iuers in me laoor movement. Judging from facts, learned by the unuea tress wnicn got expressions of opinions from all the most conservative heads of the big labor organisations, sentiment In favor of, such a party has strengthened greatly within the past it. wcTOjia, Many of the leaders say the time Is now ripe ror an independent political organisation and that no time uhnnM be lost in mnking plans with that end in view. They say this could be done by calling a national convention either oirectiy inrougn the American Federa tion of Labor, or by a call from the supporters or tne movement. Grace George at Heillg Tonight. The attraction at the Heillg theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets, to night at 8:15 o'clock and continuing to morrow and Saturday nights, will be Miss Grace George. This charming American actress, supported by H. Keeves Smith and an excellent company, will be seen in Sardou's brilliant edy, "Dlvorcons." A special price mat inee will be gi.ven Saturday afternoon. Seat Sale Opens at Heillg. Beginning next Saturday at hnv nf. floe the Heilig theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets, the advance seat sale will ODen for "45 Mlnutaa T.'rnm jiroaoway. kjbw & Krlanger will pre sent this musical nlav nf rinnrir. M Cohan's at the above theatre next Tues day and Wednesday nights, February is and 19. mcott Welch will again be seen as "Kid Burns." - BUI SPRINGS BOG T BY BORIE ' Charming "Kerry Gow." There are few neonle or Irlxi, d in tne unuea biates who have not seen "Kerry Gow." which la tha current at traction at the Marquam. It is the Dest or an tne Irish romances, and con tains singing. Hibernian wit and hu mor, dancing and denunciations against tyranny. Bernard Daly, a vouuer. ro mantic actor and slnsrer. Is Rnnearins' as the blacksmith, the role which Jo- sepn Murpny played for more than twenty-five years. "Parsifal': Coming. "Parsifal' comes to the Marouam all next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. ' This proves that Bright's Disease is curable if properly treated. Pendleton Man Will Make mouVVert 'nWaW as Mr. Hosmer's letter written Aurust 24. 1899. also one iust re- Blue Mountain ReSOrt ffceived from him at Denver, Colo., are reproduced. There are thou ; sands of similar cases cured by Warner's Safe Cure throughout the world; This can be said of no other medicine. Greatest in West. one has heard of "Parsifal" the demand for seats have been heavy. "Parsifal" is a quaint, marvelous and mystifying raie. ana one wnicn is Deaunruiiv con structed and well written. It requires large comnaiy, iwo carioaas or scea ery and incidental Wagnerian music. i. P" Amusements . f w Jf r i " v 4 C"r imifcMtA "-"r,lwii mil L Merchants Savings Trust Company OF PORTLAND,' OREGON CAPITAL $150,000 , On August 24, 1S99, Mr. Hosme wrote: "In 1881 I was told by two of : ithe best physicians in Boston that I i could not live a year as 1 had Bright's i disease. They advised me to go to : Kaunas, and gave me medicine enough t Ho last ss long -as I would. In their opinion, live. As I had a cousin, a -physician, in a small plane near Junc- -lion City, I decided to 0 there. 12e Tore going I herd of a man who wna .supposed to be at death's door and was .staying or dying at the Commonwealth hotel npw the Langham). at the South , -Jb.no, in Boston. His wife- iu reading ;t him came across a Warner adver tisement and got a bottle of the Cure. -..He commenced to take the nWiclne. .Joying nothing to his doctor until after tao or three weeks; hla wa.ter com- . tnenrea. to ahow. signs of improvement f J1 ?Kf,abLe-? et up and walk bnnt. When he found that he was ivf61".8"" he-told- the doctor -T, -i.?a be.1 t'. and dlsmlRRed Ijm. continuing the medicine, in three months this so-cslled. dying man was about his usual duttrs, those of an ex. tressman and, was tinolly cured. This induced me to take Waner' Pafe Cure and drop all other medicines I had my cousin examine my water t-very day, and after a week ie found Improvement, and bonestlv acknowl edgoi tliat I was on , the 'road io re coverv. I did recover although It took ' long-time, because I was very bad., I took over 100 bottles la a year and a tialf or two years. . : 'These fact can be proved by any one Mio knew me then,- and I will willingly tvrite to anyone who may desire to hear from me directly, and give a history f tar case.".- ... v.t v . On April 12, 1907, -Mr. Hosmer again r'l-ei "I era glad to send mv ra-en-r1 rsiirftit of Warner's Safe Curs for Utw.t'f.iJisciise, for I believe, my testi-i monial now, of a cure effected over 20 years ago. which has stood the test of o nianv years. Is of greater value to you than my testimonial given you at the time. I ran Hav that 1 hav nnvpr "o any return of my trouble, which was Hright's disease. I was given up uy iwo or uoston s nest pnysicians. who said that I would not live more man a year. I commenced using War m-r a naie uure, and persevered raltn fully in Its use until I had used 100 Domes and was a well man. At this time I am using the cure for iiiaaoer trounie, wnicn i contracted some six weeks aaro. and althoiia-h I have used only one bottle I find myself very muon improved ana nave perrect faith that the trouble wilK leave me If i continue to use Warner s Safe Cure. The great trouble with many people Is uiai iney gei discouraged easuy Kid ney disease .far advanced, cannot be cured bv one bottle of even thla won Orful remedy. Persevere and you will Bei. weii, . , WARNER'S SAFE CURB la put up in two sizes, and is, sold by all druggists, or '.direct, at 60 CKNTS and ttOO A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes contain ing harmful drugs which Injure the sys- r1" BOTTtB TB.HH. To convince suirerer from diseases of the kid ESisISfj.-. bladder and blooothat i,iXirrjna save CURE will abso- '.POIIARQE, postpaid to anyone CO RiwT iSS-WER SAFE CURB Ini'SZSui' r- an1 mention hav na Vh.thi: "bra oer In The Jour- tor will na.?.f Iour our doc &uaYe V-WlSP: oklAMbln: causes, symptoms and treatment and manyconv Incing tesUmenlauTt ,tJ 7 , ty---:.J1Y.h'Z'i'.5?i.:i ":.r- . .-. " ' -. There's But One Thing to Do. At "Charley's Aunt" at Kali ar t heat r. mis weeK. ana mat is to laugh. That', (Special Dltpitch to Th Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 18. J. A. Borlo has arranged to purchase the Bingham springs resort with its 800 acres of I adjoining land, which Is a transaction aeTtt KILLS CATARRH GERMS or Mr. none to develop the property 1 to the limit and make it the most pop- crr J xxr:n tj t j ular mountain summer resort in the PUMererS Will Be Interested m nortnwest. , Under the terms of the late Dr. RInsr ham's will the resort must be sold and now that Mr. Borie will purchase the piace- ne win maxe many improvements, among other things being the develop ment of a water power which will fur nish electric lights, etc. He will give nis personal attention to tne place, and this will no doubt become one of the most noted resorts in the northwest when the present plans are carried out Bingham Springs lies in , the Blue mountains about 20 miles from Pendle- Special Offer of Woodard, Clarke & Co. The unusual nfTer mnria h. TKTnnnrA Clarke & Co. shows the confidence they in xiyumei, ana snouia dispel all doubt as to its curative properties, for tney advertise to refund the nri o.a to any person wnom it rails to benefit. . You do not risk a cent in testing the healing virtues of Hvomr. for w. ard, Clarke & Co. take all the rlalr of ton, and a few miles from the O. R. & I Its giving satisfaction and leave you to N. railway. J be the Judge. , i I,. i . ' -' i ii J If you Buffer from offensive breath, RED TAPE POSTPONES KaSr' voiV?r discharge Tr T. T ,T aroppings into the throat, Joss of - . . v j viuni to.- isrrnai symptom. Degin tne use of Hy omel at once. It will deatrov all rile. ease germs in the nose; throat and lungs, sooi.no me lrriiatea mucous mem brane, and make a thorough and last ing cure of catarrh. Hyomel Is not a secret remedy; its rormuia is given xreeiy to physicians, am as a result they have confidence in its .power to .heal, and prescribe the treatment in all catarrhal Indications. There is no dangerous stomach drug ging when Hyomel Is used. Breathed through a -neat pocket Inhaler that comes wim every aouar cmnc its neallng bal sams destroy all catarrhal germs, even In the rapst remote ajr cells, and quick recovery follows. - . Butler. Pa.. Feb. 12. -After being held up ror two weeks by Clerk, Robert Mc Fariand and the laws of the land. Miss Margaret Verts -of Bonlfaolus, Minne sota, and Frank Vensel of this city were married today. When the pair first applied for a li cense Clerk McFarland refused until the bride-to-be procured the consent of her parents. She was only 30 years old. At that time the guests were Invited to the wedding, and they were sent away. When the - consent arrived a "week later and the guests were again Invited, it was found that the consent was made out improperly, . . . ' 1 Toe wedding toaay wasprtvaie. Howard Russell, Baker stock com pany, wno i8 duplicating his im mense success of four years ago this week as "Charley's Aunt" from Brazil, "where the nuts come from," Brandon Thomas' great laughing farce. all the piece was written for, and In the constant burst of fun, there Is but one little serious moment one little ser ious character, and that la the orphan , ld tlla Uolahay. so beautifully played by Miss Seymour. No wonder the Baker Is packed at every perform ance this week. Empire Teddy Bear Matinee. Have you heard about those big Teddy Bears that children who are ennA nuve mien winning at the Sat urday matinees at the Kmplre? They oio vigKcai ana iinesi in town, and This Company Now Holds Properties in Trust FOR PRIVATE OWNERSHIP FOR CORPORATE BODIES FOR BOND ISSUES FOR ESTATE DISTRIBUTION FOR MAINTENANCE OF AGED FOR SUNDRY OTHER PURPOSES Trusts kept separate from the other business of the company. Call or send for our pamphlet setting forth the functions of a thorough and reliable trust company. SXMPIdB WASH CUBES ECZEMA. Itching, Burning Skin Disease bouted Without Use of Injurious Drags. Great inventors often hnva hn praised for surrendering the secrets of their discoveries. Praetieallv tha nma thing happened in the medical world In the case of Dr. Decatur r rvmma tha eminent skin specialist of Chicago. v ur. unn, in nis own ornce prac tice, discovered that, mira vir.ahi. nil of wlnterareen. nrniwii-lv miv.rf with other simple remedies was practically a Sure specific for Erautma. nanrlnala barber's itch, salt rheum, and other itching skin diseases. But the oil of winiergreen a one was found inef fective. It required other mild ingredi ents such as glycerine and thvmnl mm. Sounded with the wintergreen, to pro uce the real ecsema cure. This compounded D, D. D. Prescrip tion positively takes away the Itch at once me instant it la anniiai n tha skin. This vegetable liquid does away with deleterious drus-s so lone nii in an attempt to doctor the blood, where as modern science bas determined that eczema Is first and all tha Mm. alrin disease. . : , - , . , If vou want to know fnara ihnnl tli. merits of D. D. D. Prescription, call at our store. We. vouch for this remedy. SkWmore Drug Co.. 151 Third street. - so far have always been carried away by boys. Let us hope some little girl will win this Saturday. "As Told in the Hills," a story of the Indians and emigrants on the plains In early days, Is this week's play, and it is one of the best of the entire year. . "The Lawyer and the Laly." If you haven't seen the kyrio stock company In the new Franklin Fyles drama of rural life In New England, which is the biii at the Lvrlo this week. you have missed a rare treat. "The Lawyer and the Lady" Is one of the most interesting plays of present-day life that has Been presented In this city in years. Ghosts and All About Them. Alblni, at the Grand tomorrow night. will expose the tricks of Mrs. Pepper, Anna Eva Fay and others who have been performing seeming "wonders, jn the -mystifying feats of these people, which have been attributed to super natural power, will be explained by Al blni. Owing to the length of the ex pose, the performances will commence nan an hour earner tnan usual. "Chinatown Charley." Among the plays which are com manding the attention of the public is "Chinatown Charley," which the French stock company Is presenting this week at the mar theatre, xnis is a play 'in wnicn tne uninese quarter or new York Is depicted In realistic colors and the poolroom used by women, a gym nasium for girls,, a track paddock scene and 'Other bits of New York life are shown. There will be a matinee Sat? urday. WOMAN ACCUSED OF BEING DYNAMITER - . ' (United Piss leased Wire.) Oakland, ,Cal., Feb. il District At torney Hall of Trinity county, having signified his willingness to forego. the prosecution of Mrs. Isabella J. Martin on a charge of arson and aura her over to the Alameda county authorities the re markable woman and her '-son. "Bab r John" Martin, will be brought here shortly to face charges of dvnsmltins tha residence of Superior Judge Ogden; planning to blow tip the home and fam ily of Police Judge Samuels, and firing in" uuiim ui ivrmsr 1117 XTOSeculOr ADS P. Leach. District Attorney Brown today was busily engaged in eolleetlne- tha nana.. sary data and evidence to be presented before the grand Jury which is to met in a few days. Already Sher iff Bartnot has fathered damaging evi dence. ; CHEMAWA TEACHERS SHOT JBY DAN CUPID (Special Dl.patch to The JoornaD Chemawa, Or., Feb. 13. Last evening at 7 p. m. Rev. Babcock of Salem united in marriage Edwin A. Smith and Miss Lucy N. Jones. The ceremdny jsas performed In the school auditorium where all the pupils' and employes and friends of the contracting parties had been invited. The large room had been tastefully ana ueauuiuiiy aecoratea witn nowers. lerns. ana Oregon grape, and a large marriage bell was suspended from tha ceiling under which they were married. Both the bride and groom are valued employes of the institution and have many friends who wish them a happy life. Both are graduates of non-reservation Indian schools, Mr. Smith of canisie and Miss Jones of Haskell, and are types of what these excellent Insti tutions are doing for the Indian youtk of our land. G. A. R. of Rhode Island. (United Press Leased Wire.) Providence. - St. I.. Feh. IS riranri Army veterans or itnotie isian? held their annual department enenmnmant todav with Commander-in-Chief Rnrtnn oi Missouri as tne guest or nonor. Fol lowing the custom. Senior Vlee-Cnm. mander William O. Milne of Newport was promoted to the of lice of depart. nmnt rnrnmnnncr. ; Keeping Open Bouse. ' .Everybody is welcome when we feel good: and we feel that way only whan our tugesuve organs are working prop erly. Dr. King's New Life Pills regu late the action of stomach, liver and bowels so perfectly one csn't heln feu.l ing good when he uses these pills. 1 210 I at Skldmore Drug Co.'s drug store. I 1 r