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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1908)
... . THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, . MARCH 10, 1003.' 3' aai Amu r ; :1 UULU Ul IIIL v ";',(-; Incursion Over North Bank Road Tomorrow to Wit ncss Completion of New ( Line jUanqiiet ai van I couver in Evening. . A K,UI Dtonsteh to Tb Journal Wash.. March 10. With the driving ot,th tolden spike tomor ....... .... atavenson. Washington, the : north bank railroad wUl be computed, i Am T?url of 400 prominent men ifrom tha principal cltlaa of . tha north west wlU witness tne event, wuicn promises to ba tha moat successful af 'fair of tha kind avar held la tha west . At o'clock tomorrow morning tha " apodal eacurslon train, provided for tha guests by tha' railroad company, will Jeava the Eighth street crossing In tula city. Tha excursionists will arrlva at i vi. Uhinion. at 1:1 D. m. At . htm atatlon tha axcuralonlata will leave tha train and eat their lunchea. which they hava bmn notified they must pro Tide for themselves, aftar tha faahlon of tha old basket picnic. It haa not teen aeeiaea wneimr mw colden aplka will oe a riven on ine ou trip but It la probable that the formal completion oi ma roaa win whom the visitors ara on their war back to thlsclty. " , ' ... ' Upon tha raturn of tha axcuralonlata they Will oa usnereu to me uhhi hall of tha Columbia hotel, whers they Will ba treated to a rare reset. Tha eacurslon will ba riven under tna auspices of tha people of Vancouver and will ba under tha direction of 1ayor Green. Governor Chamberlain of Oregon and Governor Mead of Wash ington wtU ba among tha distinguished gueals present , . . NEGROES SHOT AMD M FLOGGMMM (Unite! rraat Uaseg Wire.) , ; Louisville, March lOw-ChorUy before daylight today a band of 100 armed and mounted "moonlighters" . swept down upon Birmingham, Marshall county, and terrorised tha negro JnhaMtanta of the place. Six of tha blacks ware shot. one fatally, and five others were se varely flogged and told to leave the oountry at once under penalty of death. . Almost at tha same hour a band of 100 riders visited Brooksrllle, and ar tar flrat taking possession of the tela phone exchange la. order to fpreatall the spreading of an alarm, vislSr-d tha to bacco warehouse and forcedVhe guard to point out the "pooled" and the "In dependent" tobacco. They then carrion out 4.000 pounda of "pooled leat ' and burned It, forming a circle around the rir end aana until all the tobacco waa consumed. . They thon dispersed. No arreau hava been made. SKEPTICAL OF DRISCOLL'S LAW ' esBMaasaBMMBaaanaiMM Councilman Cottel Thinks 4 Ordinance Will Not Bar j Women From Saloons. , i v - 4 , "M v a, I wii . p .M a v a mi -- - .j Xh LC) -i --- r ii 1 . Collection of Death-DeaIlo(sWeapona Captured In Raid on Hlghbindera' ' Headquarters. DRURY TO SETTLE JAP QUESTION FOR CANADA pr, Cottel. chairman of tha liauor U tenee committee of the city council, la ' rnftklna aa Inveatlgatlon of hie own In regard to tha ordinance Introduced by !va oi Councilman Drlecoll. which waa framed arcn Xof the purpoaa -of keeping women out f aaloona. ;Dr. Cottel la not aatlaflad tha ordinance will accomplleh the ot Ject for which It waa oetenalbly framed. Furthenndre. 1 "t altogether aatla t led that Councilman Drlseoll'a wotlvea were in Keeping wuu we lnnapeakina; of tha ueatlon today, v "DrtacoH'o ordinance eeeka to keep wAmitfi nut of aaloona by fining the saloon-keepers Who are caught allow, Ing women to vUlt their aaloona. I do not believe that ouch a plan will atop the evlL 'The ealoon-seepere win oir nimvani the law by dolna luat aa aev eral of them are alreadv tfolng. name ly, opening reataurante net door which connect with the saloon. "The Pup saloon haa done this and women visit the reataurant ana can ee fnn ririnka by purchasing a aandwlch or plate of yeters,- The place la really not a. reaUurant. but a part of the sa loon. -Nothlna- I" aold there but oya (Tailed Frata Leaied Wire.) Victoria, B. C, March 10. An Ot tawa dispatch Bay R. L. Drury, of Victoria, haa been appointed to proceed to Tokio to. represent the Canadian gov ernment for tne supervision of an agree ment made by lion. Mr. Lemleux on his recent visit. Mr. Drury will be attached to the British embassy and dinchurgx his dutlea under Sir Claude MarDonald, Brltiah minister to Japan, lie will leave on the Empress of Japan on tera and sandwiches and It Is simply uaed for . the purpose of arroraing a plane for women to congregate. "There) are several more of theM ' places and a new one Is being erected on Third street. Now they will not rive the sort of protection to young srirla that we want to give and for that . reason I do not think Drlscoll'e ordi nance will- remove the evil. It Is for - this Duroosa that I am Investigating it. "It is unconstitutional to keep wo men Out of aaloona but we realise that we must find some way In whioh we can get around the conafTlniion In this iriwter. we round in our investigation V of . the aaloona several weeks agothat 4 In nearly every -case women were the : cause of the trouble We made up our " rnipaa at mat time mat aometning must be done to koeo the women out of the -aloona and If Driacoira ordinance will - en it, I am for that ordinance iw. (ho time.. , if PiElAYED TEAINS AEBIVE UNEXPECTEDLY TWO trains tr hahtnif Km. in.Aatf . but they came in before they were ex- . ywieu noverrneieas. , Northern Pacific No. 1, duo at . o clock, arrived on time. Southern Pacific ISTo. 18, due at ?:88, arrived at 8:40. , Southern Pacific No. It, due at 11:36, . arrivea on time. O. R. & N. No. I, due at 8 o'clock, . arrived on time. : , . P. R. & H.. No. E, due at 9:46, was an hour and la minutes late. Astoria at Columbia No. II, due at J3;16, arrived on time. TYPOS TIE UP TWO WALLA I'ALLA PAPERS (United Prmi Leased wire.) Walla Walla, Waah.. March-10 The prlntera employed by the Washington Printing and Book Manufacturing com peny, who went on strike Sunday night becauae of an alleged violation of the local and International Typographical laws, are etUl out. Neither of Senator Ankeny'a publications, the union and the Btatesman, waa published yesterday. BUBBLE ENGINEEBS WILL WEAR BADGES ASSASSINS GATHER (Continued from Page One.) inz ig-house in Pino street, nd Sixth streeta. UGHT BREAKS IN rhouffitf ul Tarmer Xaim About Coffee. ..... -'i '" . Many people exist In a more or leas : nasy condition and it orten takes yeara before they realise that coffee Is the cause of the cloudiness, and that there la a simple way to let the light break A worthy farmer had such an experi ence and telle about It In a letter. He ays: ' ' "For about forty years I have had Indigestion.' and stomach trouble in va rious forms.. , During the last 25 years I would not more than get over one apejl of bilious colic until another 1 would be onme. The best doctors T could nt ,m .ti the medicines. 1 could buy onlw save trie temporary relief. t "Change of climate was tried without rmujcB. i couia moi sicep nignts, had riittummisni ana inr nan would n imi tate at times so that if seemed it would Members of the automobile commis sion will bold a meeting tomorrow for the purpose of setting a date for the ex amlnatlon of chauffeurs. Today waa the last day aet by the eommlaslon for the Duroose ' of registering, and abput 20 chauffeur hava dona ao. Dr. C. B. 'Brown, one of the commis sioners, aald today that the date of the examination would depend largely upon the receipt of the badges, lie aald the commission did not want to license any man until It bad the means of identify lng him. With each chauffeur wearing a badge every man will be known to the police authorities, ana win in mis way protect . the licensed chauffeurs from competition with unlicensed men who have been unable to paas the examina tion. ' Badgea have been ordered for the chauffeurs and are expected In Port land In a few days. As noon aa they arrive arrangementa will be made for the examination. About to chauffeurs have registered and about 60 owners have done likewise. Aa soon aa the. commission la abin to distribute badges to licensed chauffeurs a certain date will be aet for register ing, after which time all owners and chauffeurs who have not paid their dol lar will be arrested if found driving an auiomooiie in uio city. NEBRASKA PARTY IS FOR SECRETARY TAFT a Chinese roomtn between Fifth aa !V Mee. said to be one of the three aaaall- . T Till Iln.. K... . a.tin,,r Bill. VI 1 ilUJ. ... U,tl . VUWVHW after the shooting of the Chlneae mer chant In hla. house at the corner of Fourth and Pine streets. He had fled from the place before the police wer.e apprised that he was In hiding there end is now supposed to be in hiding at some place in the city under the control of some member of the Jue family. Will Defend aturderers. Tung 8uey haa also gone into hiding and all efforts of the police detectives to locate his present abiding place have come to naught. The men who have been marked for death aay that as long aa he is at liberty their Uvea are not worth a moment a purchase One Interesting sphase of the situation is brought forth in the aaaertlon that all of the members of the powerful Jue ramuy in Portland are arrayed on the aide of the faction that la accused of bringing about the death of Lee Tai Hoy. Jue Mee la said to have been an actual 'participant In the shooting of Hoy. Jue Ah Bong was arrested In com pany with the two men now under ar rest on a charge of participating in the murder. He Is held aa a witness, hla ball being fixed at $2,600 cash. Jue Kl, whose place of bualnesa Is on the east side, Is accused of having har bored One or more of the murderera. Jue Sue, the notorious Chinese gam bler, who has a Josehouse and place of residence on the third floor of the build ing on the aouthwest corner of Second and Oak atreets, presided at a meeting of members of the family and its friends held In the josshouse yesterday. At thia meeting money waa aubsoribed to defend the men under arrest and to carry on the war already under way. Voster Are Displayed. Yesterday afternoon the dead walls of Chinatown were plastered with red posters Issued by the Bow On Tojig. The posters contain a proclamation to tne effect that the Bow On. Tong de- General debility may arise from variety - of causes ' but weakness is always '-present;. tendacytopefspifeand fatigue easily, j ringing in the, ears, sometimes black spots passing be forethe eyes, weak back, vertigo, '? wakefulness caused" by; to stop blinking, and un- refreshing sleep TKese conditions are simply a call for a blood tonic and builder.. f Mri. Lena May Brooks, Prairie Hall, Macon' county, I1L, after' icv eral months of suffering finally found the ; right tonic in ' Dr. Williams Pink Pills. She says: "I suffered terribly from a general breakdown in health, was in bed for three months and after that was able to be up only part of the time. -1 was sick all over, beinz pale, weak and thin. My appetite wts gdnc, my head ached most of the time, and often I would faint away. "As the treatment I was taking did not help me, I began to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills. After taking a few boxes, I began to set well rapidly. I am now as well and strong as ever in my life. Dr. Williams9 Pink Pllb toe. Mr beii six biM, t.v atalidrnatas. Dr. WUttunj Medidn, Co., Schcaectsdy, N. V. This, is strictly a trade-inducing' sale.'. Ve want your- patronage. , We quote prices here that shbuld win your "attention arid we know will secure your .trade if you will but examintKe goods, . i, , $2i30 DUEiemyauits wtft $1.00 a Week will soon pay for these charming new ''Butterfly"' Suits ,of fine Chiffon Panama; Frencl dip iront and back, trimmed around neck and front with, contrasting color suk; new flare gored skirt with fold above hem; hew style collar with fancy embroidered vestee: new Japanese sleeves,',, with kimono ? effect ; colors brown, red,' tan, and. green, Sold-elsewhere-foir Orir arterial nric' V,l'm urU . VJ w v a vB.asp e ivv v4 n vva aiiassiit aj f- TERMS I A DOLLAR A WEEK VILL io f' $27.50, R1 X 7 IV Sensational Shirtwaist Sale 4 TO ENLARGE THE STORE.! ol Oarde Bays Out tae Ohlcafo Olotb- tng oompaay. The new rjroDrletor of the Chlearo Clothing store Is Bol Garde, who for many yeara owned tne moat prominent mercantile house of Orecon City. H cornea to Portland with a hoat of friends locally aa well aa in Clackamaa count 'it la my DurDoae." aald Mr. Garc thia mornlnc. "to greatly enforce tha present establishment, althouch there la a aplendld etock on head and an en viable Datronase comlna to the Chi cago Clothinc company. Tou will bear In mind the Chicago Is one of the old- &EEV YAMHILL' STREET WINDOW White Lawn Waists, jftE $2.00, $1.75 and $10 Values ... . J'ONU ON SALE WEDNESDAY t ONE TO A CUSTOMER JM- X"- ill fill TO, For Wednesday's special sale we offer? exceptional values in White Lawn Waists new spring goods some half dozen dif ferent styles. In the lot you'll find some wifh fronts beautifully trimmed in allover embroidery and Torchon insertion, others with pleated, Val. lace and embroidered fronts; lace trimmed collars and sleeves; pin-tucked and made in three-quarter and full lengths. One only to a customer. Wed- QETfi nesday tomorrow $2.00 Waists for ! Jli The cut does not illustrate exact style. Yamhill Street First to Second imVbV i TRUST REDUCES P E OF GIIUG WAGOfJ JUICE lores the murder of Lee Tal Hoy and eclares a purpose of meting out pun ishment, If punishment is deemoa necessary, in Its own manner and with out the Interference of outside persons. Everyone is warned to kern hands off and to permit the Bow On Tong to fight out Us battles In its own way. Tna cninese interpret tuis Drodama- tion as being a virtual declaration of an intent to continue the feud and to order the execution of such of the al leged enemies of the Bow On Tong as may be deemed objectionable. It is also hold to be a warning to merchants and others who are not immediately em broiled to make no move to stop the war or crive information to the authori ties regarding any of the persons in volved. - ' United Preaa Leated Wire.) Omaha, March 10. The advnnre guard of delegates has put in an ap pearance in readiness for the Repub lican state convention, which is to as semble here tomorrow to choose dele gates to the Republican national con vention. A small-slued boom started some time ago in the interest of La Kollette seems to have collapsed, leav ing Secretary Taft virtually the unani mous choice of Nebraska RoDubllrnns for the' presidential nomination. The boom for the secretary, of war was given a good start early In January when the state committee adopted a res olution indorsing Taft for president. Since then a majority of the countv primaries have resulted in the ti&asinir of stmllar resolutions, while the unin- . lumo out of mv body. , -.'T came to the conclusion that there was no relief for me and that I was slooui wouna op, wnen saw a Postum hu.bi iinrmviiv - - nu always Deen a cn- annuel-, nu so wa laea rrom the el 4 hat maybe coffee was the cause of ir.v trouble. - r . "I be pan to drink Postum instead of en nee ana m leas man tnree weeks I re it like new man- The rheunuuiam 1' ft me and I have never had a speU of binnus ooiiO' since. . "My, apnetlte ls rood, my digestion riever was better and I can do more w ork tnan Derore ror o years: , , -1 liHVk-n't tasted coffee efnee 1 began iui iwium. ,Mjr wire-maaes it ac- r-iriine; to direction and I relish it ae v-i! as 1-ever did eoffee, and I waa eer- i . : v a e to4 coffee." 'Theree a r'vrtt 'by' Tostum Co.. Battle ' '. r.cttJ,..'Tha Road to Well- ..'-.. i structed delegates to the state conven wara Tart. ,"ine most notable excep tion are popularly supposed to lean to ft. 'The most notable excerv tions ara th delegates from Lancaster county, tne. noma oi wunam j. Bryan, who have been Instructed for Roose velt. This is not expected to Interfere, nowever, witn the plan of the party jeaaer.1 io nave ine staie convention pass strong resolutions indorsing Taft. MADAME BLAUVELT AT IIEILIGr FRIDAY Toe celebrated sonrano. Madame Lil lian tiiauven. assisted by tne noted' 'cel list, Aioert Kosentnai. ana Miss Edith Kenogg, pianist, will be heard In a grand concert at the Heillg theatre. Fourteenth - and Washington streets. next Friday night. March 13. Madame. Lillian Blauvelt for yeara has been known to the musical world aa a grand opera sinver. wnii aa a concert sinirer. The noaseaanr nf n. Am. lightful soprano voice of generous rang, warm color ana particularly potent in that duality that can be described by no othmt word . lh&n ."human." . . . . MAIL SERVICE TO PILOT EOCK '-mmmmmmmm Orders have been received at the of fice of Frank C "VvUiitnejf, chief clerk of the railway mall service In Portland, that beginning March 16 trains on the branch of the O, R. t K. to Pilot Rock are to carry mail-. This line extends from Pilot Stock Junction to Pilot Rock, a distance of 14 miles. The line was completed last summer, but has never had the con venience of the mall service which haa Just been allowed by the government of ficials in Washington, iJiatnot or jo lumbla. - )v ' 1 t 1 ' . , : " J i , j . ..... j if , fr,1V"rrrfainiiifcinftfMiniiiiiTwiia.rtfla t "nrr iHiflTtiBiftn'nli Sol Garde. tt Trt Vl Us-" AataKllahmAta Tt.A TEA.WS SAY EVEtYN parel. The lines will be very mater ially strengthened, and the present stock will be considerably increased." Mr. Garde buys the stock under Cir cumstances that are considered favor able and will consequently be enabled to take care of customers In arood shane as regards price. He proposes to carry all grades of suits, overcoats, hate, shoes, and men's furntahings, from tha most modest priced to the very finest manufactured. The store has been closed for a few days while the stock Is being Invoiced, and it is probable that the doors will be thrown open to the public again the last of this week. (Catted Frees Leased Wire.) Seattle, Wash.. March 10. A fight on the prices charged the retail dealers for all kinds of refined toll handle by the Standard Oil company and r the Union Oil company lias reduced the price of gasoline four cents In the last four months and other refined oila pro portionately. The last out came today wnen tne Btanaara announced a reduc tion in the price of gasoline from 17 H to 16 M cents. YANKTOWN FAILS TO FIND SAILOR JEFFS (Halted Press tested Wirt.) Washington, March Iff. An aerogram received here today from Lieutenant Gherardi, sent in charge of the tender Tankton to seek Fred Jeffs, reported stranded upon an unnamed island of the Galapagos group, in the south Pacific, seems to Indicate that the search was fruitless. The aerogram' states the Tankton will reach Acupulco tomorrow,, but makes no mention of Jeffs. Therefore, it is presumea no couta not be found, FOR THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE Not onlv has there been no specific for chronic kidney disease, but physi cians and pharmacists nave naa no treatment for inflammation of the kid neys. In evidence nf thia fact let 218 oUOte from one of the latest : authorities. James Tyson, M. D.i Professor of Medi cine In the University of Pennsylvania. cage looi ne to curative measures In his latest work (it04. plainly says, as to cur a to restore the kidney to its normal condition. "1 BELIEVE THERE ARE NONE." .: He further says the change from the first stage (the curative period) to the second or chronio stage (consid ered incurable) Is probably established in all cases by the sixth month. Fulton's Renal Compound Is tha first anu omv tning ever known that con trols Inflammation of tha kMnava and arrests further destruction; and it has mis eneci in Dotn stages Of the disease. ..How can thoughtful people afford to think of anvthlna- elaa at an .! nt Due-tO a denlornhl. Wlr nt Vniirl f aire as to the sprlmiono.. nt bMnow uiBeiun urn a common disposition to treat It lightly kidney deaths have In creased until they now reach 62,000 an nually over a hundmd ani umhivm. day. 1 Literature mailed free. ? , v; X . JOHN J. FULTON CO., '' 'm M"" . . ' .'-' 'Oakland, Cal, -Fulton a Renal CnmrtrsVnH naw h. h.4 at all flrst-class drug stores.. J. D. MEYER ESTATE GOES TO THE WIDOW Under the will of Julius D. Meyer, admitted to probate In the county court this morning, his $25,000 worth of prop, etry is given without reservation to his widow, Mrs. TUlle Meyer. Tha only other heirs ara their two children, Oscar J. and Selma H. Meyer. The deceased! w a wholesale olgar dealer and also owned real estate. Me died March 6. It might be well to lav In a stock of i Easter eeirs now. - A Tip for fat Women. n -a few years that excess fat of yours will become a bad habit lmpos slbla to break. Better take time by the forelock and reduce now In a natural way If you would keep f Intact tha youthful symmetry of 20 through tha trying years of middle age. Go to the druggist- and ask him for H ounce Marmola, h ounce Fluid Extract Caa cara, .Aromatic, and t ounces Syrup Simplex Take a feaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. Mix them at homa If you wish, but sea that ' the Marmola comes to you in a sealed pack. age. r . ...? r- : This mixture makes firm fleshed. well-formea . women out of flabby, shapeless ones. It - animates their stomachs to burn up the food fata in stead of allowing them to gather at tha waist line.- without disturbing the diet or requiring exercise to help It out It dissolves the., at awaif Just where needed the most. It has been known to melt away harmlessly , as much as 16 ounces a day - without causing a lngla wrinkle. .- '-. t , IS SEEKING DIVORCE (United Preu Leased Wirt.) . New .York, March 10. A new ght waa thrown on the scandal now brewing! betwean Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her husband and members of the latter' s family, today when Franklin Bartlett, attorney for Harry Thaw's mother, Mrs. William Thaw, declared that all idea of a divorce was repugnant to his client, tie aeciarea that the divorce waa. dslred. not by Thaw's family but ny jcviarn ana niiitea mysteriously at the mercenary features in the consid eration. Heretofore the impression has been created that it was the Thawr who were anxious to oe rid or the chorus-girl-model entrant Into their family! turtle. i Bartlett's statement today provoked a hot reply from Dan O'Reilly, formerly one of Thaw'S counsel, but now the champion of Evelyn, and her attorney hi ..iui.ii ui ucuinreu umi some sensa tftmsjl developments are certain to be yreyoMa njr mf jinaw lamny s attl- luce. NOTED PIONEER OF THE SOUND IS DEAD (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.) Boattle. March 10. Mrs. Catherine Blaine, who Uught the first school in tha Puget Sound country. Is dead at " "jiv ''.J""- er nusoand, Key, Davlf H. Blaine, built- the first Metho dist church In this city. They came to ;"ai.", BO- inra. Hiaine is sur vived by three children, John J, and E. -BlalUe, of this city, and Mrs. M. Louise nui vx Agams, Maasacnuaetta. Simplicity There's just as much dif ference in talking machines as there is in pianos. The Collumbia Graphophone is the only instrument of its kind. It has reached its per fection as a musical instrument largely because of its ideal sim plicity. Best kind of evidence in the "BN" model, which costa you complete with six records and 200 needles just $23.60 and bit easy terms at the cash price if you like."' Other outfits from $12 to $200. r Can Any Other V Tailor Do As Well? I ; Sold by Your Dealer, or by Colombia Pbosograiib Co. " 371 Vahington Street' community property, as he had 1 never entered t.ito& regular marriage cere mony with Mrs, Nelson. The supreme court held that the property was com munity property, and as such Carlson was entitled to an undivided one half. COMMON LAW MARRIAGE PHOTOGRAPHER KILLS LEGAL IN WASHINGTON HIMSELF AT SEATTLE (United Press Leased Wire.) .. wuifiu, vrnou.. raorun IV.-X11S MIX. 1'reme court naa nanoea down decis on In which they hold that a common aw marriage contracted in- a state wnicn recoaniees them aa voiM la vaua in the state of Washington. The suit was tnnt or jonn iMeixnn ainat ander Carlson, from tha luwrlnr mnrt of Kitsap county, to quiet, title to a piece of land. elaon holds the record titles-: -'. . ... - , .-. , Carlson brought the ault rlalminsr to vwn in unoiviaoa one nsir or tne prop arty as the sole heir to hla mothar. hn married ' Nelson ; previous to the .time me property was aeeureo. nelson coa tested oa tha grounds that It was .not -A ..- (tTaltad Press Ltased Wire.) Olympia, Waahw March 10.rFriseo Salvatora . of ! tha firm of Lincoln A Salvatora, - photorraphsrs of Seattle, committed "suicide In the waiting room of tha Northern Pacific depot yesterday afternoon by .blowing out his . brains with a 31 calibre revolver. No motive Is known. -.,v---- Just before the mornlns- train nullad lit. be .borrowed a pencil from the- ticket agent and wrote short note upon the back of a receipt. This rote waa ad dressed to his father at Los Angeles. Salvatora had several letter upon him , from lils ialsters living In Los Angeles, ' Where else can you find a' stock of high-class woolens' equal to the showing in the Columbia Woolen Mills Store? Where else? and, you'll have to admit, after you've looked, that we have the ' "goods 'a stock that double discounts anything in all the west That's only one of the at tractive features of Colum bia Tailoring. , Stock w Fit Workmanship High- class workmanship,: I splendid fit, and perhaps-' equany important to you- a popular price. v If you want the most for your money, you want Co lumbia Tailoring now. V rWw lDaaUL4 GRANT PHXGLBV, ,Wgr, . ' - Elks' Building ' - Seventh and Stark These all wera to acknowledge the re celpt l! money sent , by x him . ta bis father.- Tha note left was addressed to N. Salvatore, 1JI Channthj street. Los Angeles California. , It saidn - - "Yotf all know tha trnuhls ait . wrself and xou may explain the mat ter. Good bye wall.' , .