'"...!: ' ',
.- , . t '. .
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOtiRrtAL, ' PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENING, -APRIL' i ' 1603,
BROWNING A MAN WITH A MESSAGE,
ALMOST GIVEN
SAYS REV. JENKINS LLOYD JONES
AWAY -
1 ,-, - 'rrsw&MJMJjffrjjjeiHKt. mi:
mm
fWcsttrn Members of Con
Vgrcss Fa?or Allowing
Jlora Than ICO Acres to a
; Claim Good Farm 'Land
f Hp All Been Taken.
A fine old mu of benign eounten
once and smiling ayes, a flowing- board
and thick curling look. la tbs Rev.
Jenkln Lloyd Jones, who lectures on
subjects which interest Intelligent and
thinking people, a man who look
and speaks In tha splendid kindly and
big-thinking, way of tha lata lr.
i nomas uonaon, Oregon s a rand old
man. Df. JOiim riala In Urvii nnjta.
"Jin un mom in a urita wa
mission in lira la to amnilora
me antagonisms of theology and
RiiinuiH ma unity or religion,'
ta
ha
By John E. Lathrop.
- i ,' (Waihlnftoa, Burmu of Tea Journal.)
J .Washington, D. C. April I. Appar
el eotly tba land of tha weat, of whluh
. , ' ItO aorea will' support 'a family, have
, been practically exhausted; hence tha
, 2" western tner.bers have asred on a bill
' J, to permit larger area to bo homestead-
- k 04. It especially appliea "To lands which
. ... n ihi a nt -i.t l rommonly
referred 'to as "drr-land farming," but
Vita desirability la based on the demon
2, stratcd fact that final proofs by home-
t aiders are decreasing In proportion to
f tha entries on homesteads.
.-At tha beginning of this session, and
often In the past, senators and represen
i tatlves have Introduced bills to. In
. crease the quantity of laud which may
be boraesteaded. Eastern members have
' opposed, on the ground that 160 acres
. - m . tkm
.., j was snougn ior --
J predicated their Views on the tiny bits
Of land which are cauea larms iji
? home states, but which In the wee
'' J Would be referred to as mere fields or
eorrais. . . ' ,
likely to Fase
Thla time, hhwever. the Increased
!' homestead law seems likely to pass.
t Thla conditio'., was accomplished by the
v massing" of strength of western mem
bars. . After a' dosen bills had been of
Z xered, weetern meu rot logamer. m
. wrJ KI hltta anil (rMd On On
r pleasure for Introduction In senate and
house which snouia compriaa in v
' non points of excellence of all, and
. r back of which "all western members
wero to stand. . Senator Heyburn waa
a., the only one who opposed, and he m-
stated that his state ttduho) be exempl
" mA tram tha nrovtaiiH ;f the measure.
t He thought it might i.-iuoa non-realdent
t ownership Of lands. , His colleague,
: Senator Borah, am. Kepresentatite
- f Frenoh of Idaho, ho wever. supported the
' bui as did Senators Ankeny and Plies
, " and Representatives Jones, Cushroan and
Humphrey of Washington, Senators Car-
ter and Dixon and Kepresentauve rray
T t Montana. Senators Fulton and
1' Bourne and Representatives Ellis and
Z. liawlar ol Osegoiy aod- Chairman Mon-
dell of the house oommuiee on puuwu
lajida. and all other weatern memoera.
. XoadeU'S Xeton.
fr. Monrt:i haJ filed a report on the
eondltlons affected Dy tne proposea ibw
which probably will surprise most west
"ern people.;1 He shows from, the reo
2 orda that In earlier times In some years
t- final proofs on homesteads equaled and
i mvn 'mcmAmI drla-inai flUna-a. which
waa because the .lands taken were 'rich
r and productive,' so mac me nomeeieauer
auarter aectlon... .As tiio" years paased.
OI iwai urgun
now
a,
k however, the proportion of final p:
f. to original filings decreased, until
r they are as one to five. This ir
thev are as one to five. This means
t five men V
a In th wHt l
t. Thla remarkable decrease in part is
r tnat five men try xo mane nomei ou tyv
acres In the west, ana one succeeas.
. icoounuDifl xroia ciiVLiun vl nm utoi-
J 1st ion' of rights based on frauds but
only In nart. 'Xfle astonishing truth Is
2! forced home by Mr. MOnaeira instruct
... U. TTnnla Ua.M n.au Yxm "rift
e
enour
he has given away so many farms that
Ive report that Uncle Sam may be "rich
jgh to give us all a farm," but tnat
WnaA ml AmA fl . TV. Hat tdV. what la
tleft and acquire larger areas on which
to support their families,
v f ,. Of course, lands remain in the wet
of which even less than 160 acres will
L support a family without irrigation, put
m that the arable public domain of the
f great onetime boundless west which n
J; mains unappropriated Is rapidly narrow-
- I? lng is a .act which local pride cannot
h suffice to conceal.
Takes Up Sapldly.
' h It is regarded as by no means unfor
r tunate to tne west that the landedtireas
. are being taken up so rapidly, because
it means that the second epoch of devel
1 opraent in every country has arrived
St arts and the utilisation of the resources
of the weat other than the turning of
m raw agricultural lands to the usee of
civilization.
tv It is impossible to read Chairman
Moridell's report on the larger home-
stead law without being impressed with
r the fact that muoh sooner than was ex-
pected the American people will have
turned me west into m populous region,
wun au tne aevices- or moaern civiiiza
jr tlon, to a degree even 'greater than in
4i ine east; mat ma west, just now enter
v lng on its second, era of . development
will as a matter of course upbuild its
. j: institution! in tne ugni oi rormer ex
, , perlence elsewhere, and :hat 'before
- m many years .the west will be . jusUfled . in
olaiming that, not alono of the score of
j. natural advantages, hue- also of the an-
, auisuion oi civilization's, artifices and
a. davlctis, the Americans beyond the Mls-
slsalppi river are more blessed than
r meir eastern compatriots. , it is assert
ed that with 8t0 acres, and perhaps in
Oregon and Montana 480 Acres, permit
iu to om jueajpn pv notnesteaaers in
J te west, the tmmeftS areas 6r lands
I now useless on the basis of 160 acres
wm quicaiy Da Drouaht into production.
said yesterday in a brief moment of In
teryiew. -j believe that there la a to-
(tetnernesa In rallalon Just as thora is
in rommerca; and it la mrwlsli to In
terpret religion In terma of civic
rignteonsness. pub!
1 1 los. The Idea of a solitary route to
nemm or any puce is dying out, and
w are learning to humanise and soclal-
ise rrngion.
Dr. Junes In speaking of his Uni
tarian faith aayn that the lines of d
niarcatloii between his denomination
anti others are becoming lesa strong
I am lnvltftd hv olhor rhiirchaa ta
speax before them and they listen with
merest. though I have strona con
vlctlons of my own I realise that the
convictions that unite are more Im
portant than those that separate and
these must be emphasised. All religion
is tenninsr to coma inrntner. tint h a
Is essentially a missionary field and
out nere there is more competition.
The competition between religions Is
worse than the competition In selling
boot and shoes In a new field. People
sre snxlous to bulM their rhuroh first
and pay for the spire later, a danger
ous polloy.
Browning Is one of Dr. Jones' pet
hobbles and he says:
' Intelligent people have quit throw
lng stones at him' and passing htm
by as a Joke. Browning Is a roarw with
a great message and the world Is oon
Ing to recognise It. He Is a poet of
ctnicai earnestness; ne is not a poet
ef one syllable, a poet of the kinder
Jsrten, He must be studied to be us
eratood, but he Is no more difficult
when approached with the -proper is-
Violini."' Tlkln Machines. Sheet
Music, Band Imtruments, Etc,
. at Rock Bottom Prices.
FORCED OUT
teillgence than Wordsworth, or, better.
r jereniian or i
ur. Jones
Jeremiah or Isaiah
has a atrlna of honors
attached to his name. He has estab
lished churches and aoelatlaa of
llglous research which are known over
the entire world. He is a lecturer on
tLiignaii at Chicago university, an ed
Itor and author of note and founder
or tne famous Chicago Browning so
ciety.
Dr. Jones lectured yesterday after
noon at tne Unitarian church on
"Browning, and save a charmingly
clear and instructive talk on his favor
ite poet. In the evening his subject
was 'The Three Rs." and he snoke of
the changed Idesls In the matter of ed
ucation that have come as time hss
advanced. He said that resTdlng, writ
ing and arithmetic are no longer con
sidered the only essentials of a pres
ent day education: that now It la nec
essary to know of and have a reverence
for the great and little things of nature.
A man a capacity for fellowship Is
the test of his culture," he said. "Just
as he who knows no languaae who
nows but one. so hs knows no country
who knows but one. and lovaa no flasr
who lovaa but one."
IIO snoke of this ss the in of hrnad.
enlng out. of removlnr oettv differences
and coming together on the great
truths, the harmony and agreement of
wide culture and understanding of one
nuuiera convictions.
PARSON WHIPPED JURY TO PH
SUM GIRLS OlYMfflFI
Waitresses Accuse Minister Petitions Allege There Is
I ) WW-W. W - mm .aSaWSBBaB - I , . a '1 atatS Wk .aSBSa Jmmm d it , . m SaaWaBBVSaBBSBBJ
I w 1 5' fr? : fvnnTmfrfftih K nPTRPl : graves co.
(TlmfiUitU'S fop Wsmm tefPS1
of 3fakings Remarks De
rogatory to Characters.
Eottenness in Municipal
Government.
(Called Press Leas Wire.)
Turlock. Cal., April I. The Rev. J.
M. HUblsh. pastor of the Methodist
church of this city, la today swathed In Juds O. V,
bandages and under the care of a bhysl-1 to summon
administered to him last night by three
(Special Dlipatek te Tht JoarniL)
Olympla, Wash.. April 3. A petition
Is In circulation In Olxrapla asking
Linn of the superior court
a grand Jury for the nrl-
cinn aa the result of a publlo thrashing mary purpose of Investigating the re-
nie-ht bv thru I n
women, wnp jaanea Mm with horse- this city.
orts of graft In municipal affairs In
wnipa unui ne xeu to tne sidewslk un
conscious.
Prosecuting Attorney P. M. Trov hss
written a letter to Judge Linn urglna
ffc,. r.t , . " 1 mchwt .v uiiuav xiiiu urging
.i; T. u .thrl ,0"? .'nJ J- hlm t0 ct accordance with the petl-
sle Halley, angry at the minister be- tlon.
cause they said he had made remarks -
ta the door of a Vest-uTanC whe-re-ihly WILL NOT COMPLETE
Jre employed aa waitresses, when the
Kev. Hllbfsh paased. In the folds of KVW PHTWl? PT.AATT
TbUi woman say ' that sick
I"? hould not faU to try
Lydla E. Plnkham's XegtUbl
Compound as sb did.
Mrs. A. Greforr. of 2365 Iiwnnm
CIA V-v w W 9 - . -
oil, Aienrer. ujl, vrnte to Mrg.
llnihAznr
" I wag pracUcally an Invalid for slg
rears, on aocount of fetnalo tronblea
underwent an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in a few months I
waa worse than before. A friend ad
vised Lydia . Plnkham's Vegetable
... :
tom pouna ana it restored me to perfect
health, such aa I have not enjoyed in
mny years. Any woman eufferinj as
I did with backache, bearlnf-down
pains, ana periodio palns.should not fail
to dm Lydla E. Plnkham's VegeUble
Compound.''
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
Jb"or tHirty Tears Lydla E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound,. made
from roota and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousandsoi
women wno nave been troubled with
displacement. Inflammation, ulcera.
tlon, fibroid tumors, irreguUrities, The most attractive styles and fabrics In double-breasted
u7?e 7 to 16 years, bloomer or straight trousers, some
nuu,uizuiieBBor uervoua prostrauon. iiavc b Mxua uxuuiiiCaS. i.ui tcugc nu IUU HiXuUlSllC COlOr-
my don't you try it r ines of new spring shades
.Mrs. Flnkiism lnrlt aU sick
Cramer's i Piano Studies, han5somelyl
Douna, resuiar i. now omiv ic.
lT.lfA.IA Tkna fnl I A M,.la 111. I
cboloe now (c. ESuelsior Vocal Folio. I
regular too, now lc Artists' ReperH
tolre Folio, was It, now lo. Students!
Classic Folio, resuiar fl.Ii, now lie,
Students' Piano Folio (complete), - reg
is r si.ou, now oio. ' .
The Boston Conservatory Plana Meth
od Folio, resuiar 11. now Zto. Bura
miller's Piano Method, regular f 1. no
lie. pid Favorite Operatic Score
(complete), waa II. now lio. Hayden'
Fifth and Twelfth Masa resuiar. fl
now to. National Banjo Method, waf4
11.10, now 19c Smith's Mandolin
Method, waa too, now llo. ElehberfH
Modern Violin Music, regular tl.tO. noH
no. Honnman's violin Method, wa.-4
Teo, while they last, only-la. Blake
urgan jasuioa, waa 91, now 1 to.
mi xvsza'
Classlo, sacred and popular, vocal and
instrumental soios, ousts, eta; tase youn
choice now so; five copies l(o IX
oopiee 1 ao.
women to write her for adrlce.
She has guided thousands to I
neaiUa. Address, Lynn. Mass.
incir areaaea noraewnma ir. rnn.
cealed. When the mlnlater atopped te
conrerae with a friend the women
rushed to the sidewalk and lnahari him
furiously in view of pedeatrlane.
He fell unconacloua with hia far. an
hands cut by the whine. While he waa
trying 10 doage tne bit
oenuv a
Ullblsh and' escaped. Tha
slows a man, evl-
(Specltl DUpatch to The Joaraal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., April I. The
government will not complete its con
templated power plant on Link river
thla year, aa the power will not be
needed. The cutoff from the Keno
iriena 01 ne mree Women. Iranfll to tha nlnnt la now hulna pnn.
alucged
waitresses, say they do not res-ret their
c. .
tli
atructed, but this Is to prevent breaking
into tne completed, canal later.- when
constructed! an enormous amount of
power will be generated and this will
be used to supply the pumping stations
In various parts of the Klamath project,
where the higher lands will be irrigated.
This plant will be a short distance
above the Moore plant, now being con
structed, and will be twice the size,
giving it 1,600-horsepower. Like all
government undertakings, all equipment
win do 01 me nneai.
The Moore plant, built in conjunction
with the Keno canal, and Moore Bros.,
working in harmony with tje govern
ment, will be built this year and light
will be furnished the valley towns by
fall. Polea have been set within a few
miles of Bonanza and on completion of
tiiat line a pole line to Merrill will be
DUlll.
fAQUIfiA RESORTS UR
E
PAIHTED FOR RAILROAD
Southern Pacific Will Use
Artist's Work to Ad
vertise Oregon.
IIIDIilll VILLAGE
M ROSE SHOW
Pendletonians Plan Novel
Float for Portland Fiesta
Parade.
JUXI0B AT WHITMAN
WINS HIGH HONOR
(Sneeltl Dlioatcb to Tba Journal.)
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash..
MAKES
IRK
EASIER
1 1
w
t
' a..
-ICS
I Portland People rc Pleased to
I f Learn How It Is
Done
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
; ; With annoying urinary disorders.
i !' Kidney Puis make work easier.
They cure backache.
.They ours every kidney m.
I alaney, living at Hawthorne
" Tsrrace, Portland, C., says: "Doan'a
I KWlr PUIS oomplefely rid ma of an
j, tUck of backache -which was brought
. -. on through the Jarring and Jolting of
X rldmg on the cable ears. ' At least, that
I wa 'only( w'wuia.wcounk'.for
t lt ;lt WM vrj ahnoving and worried
mo a great JlesX v, Be'inV Induced to try
. Doan'i Kidney ;riUa through the retf-
C ommendatlons of the remedy X found
ck. relief and a jjnsi curt,; That was
j' ov the ears ago f and -'"there; -"ihag
t been ao return of the trouble since.
I For ssle by all dealers: PVice 50 'Teontl
I roster-MUbttrn Co.'BiMtalo; New TOrk,
sole agents for. the United -States, ,.;
, t ' ?. n'MemToe-f p;-X.tta'
ti ' e other.''
(Speclal DUpatch to Tha Journal)
Newport, Or.. April J,. Colonel E.
Qoodwln, artist and scenlo painter, who
is employed by the Southern Pacific
railway, has been busy for the past six
wee at Newport ana vicinity, sketch-l. ",, o Tii ?, . ' V
lng the scenery and points of interest A.prU. 2. Olenn burroughs, a member of
wnicn ue win paint. Among them sro vo, una un cuumi no
the Pevll's Punch Bowl, Devil's Cal.l- cmm.enS':meJlt umar5hal forw.t!le ye1r-
ron, Nye beach, showing lighthouse in T,hl" u tne blghMt honor which can be
the distance, faqulna bay toward the f lveJ! t0. a memb1: of Jn? Junwr class
sea and Otter rocks Dy tno faculty. The choice Is usually
Tlie paintings are for the passenger mae " cnoiarsnm. Mr. iurrougns,
department of the Southern Pacific who' ,n Heppner, Oregon. Is
railway and are to be placed at the Py f,ar tne. be.1 yu"K man In his class
passenger ticket offices of importance ln cUss, tsJiding. I3fe is also a strong
throughout the system. The .nut fmnaslum man and last year won the
expects to have them completed and Hau. "Hver CUP ror tM "tudent showing
lnsuiled in time for the coming sea- Kreate8t development ln gymnasium
(SsMtal Dlipatek te The JoeraaL)
Pendleton, Or., April 2. Pendleton
Commercial association is considering
the matter of entering a magnificent
float ln the parade of the Portland Rose
Show and It la probable that some typ
ical representation of tha TTmatm.
county wheat belt Will be seen ln that
parade.
11 naa oeen suggested tnal a com
bined harvester pulled by 16 mules be
entered, but It would be an unwieldy
iiuai 10 nanaia in tne procesaion and
would require many attendants to pre
vent stampede of the mules In the
crowaea streets, so this may bo aban
doned.
An Indian village, with about SO Uma
tilla Indians mounted, with tepees and
tump arranged on an immense movabl
platform, has also been suggested. I
is quite probable that some typical float
will be entered by Pendleton, but its
exact nature has not yet been decided
Prices From $2.65 to $151
Little fellows' Novelty Suits, embracing every stvle of
suit for boys from 1 to 8 years; dainty and artistic ideas
T5. : i :i i i t , i .
in zuaaiui anu sctuur buiis, siyusniy lauorea ana nana
somely trimmed
From $3.15 to $8.00
ACCEPTABLE FREE PRESENT GOES WITD
EVERY SUIT
AN
C3
See our Mammoth Fourth-Street Window Display and
Compare the Prices With Other Stores.
son.
Morning Glory Wheat Meats free. Gee WHITMAN-PULLMAN
ALL UNION MEN FOE
STATEMENT NO. 1
DEBATE DATE SET
(Special Plnpstch te Th. Journal.)
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
April 2. The date for the ninth annu
al H nHo t a hAtWAAtl Whllmtin Anll.ft
, . ... , AUw .uuiu.i.j una wasmngion oiaie college, wnicn
la Grande. Or.. Anrli I Roth -anrti. was postponed on account of the ill-
date, for nomination for the office of J"", g AJ. jeader haseen
representative of Union county have of the W. 8. C. team and Walter Fells
subscribed to Statement Nn 1. Thv of the Whitman trio. The Question for
are J. F. Richardson and J. B. Stoddard. t&?A2?m.Jim.ZZ?&lll- Sle
Dean of European Monarche.
(Usltad Preae Leased Wire.)
Berlin April 2. Duke George II of
Saxe-Melnlngen, the oldest of the
reigning monarens in Europe, was 82
years old today. The duke, who relrna
over a population or about lfiO.000. has
been on the throne since 1868, In which
year he succeeded his father, the latt
.uuae ijernnara i.
Nevr Incorporations. t
(Spcil Dispatch to Tba Joaraal.)
Salem. Or., April 2. Articles of In
corporation has been filed in the office
oi tne secretary or state, aa follows:
Northwest Gypsum Planter company;
principal office. Huntington, Oregon;
capital stock, 1100.000; incorporators.
J. H. Aitkin, C. A. Northey and Johrt
P. Uannon.
P. C. Barnes company; principal of
fice, Portland. Oregon; capital stock,
1100,000; incorporators, Frank C.
Barnes, Frank Callinson, Claude D.
Starr and I. G. Starr.
Willamette Fuel company; principal
the same position Wednesday evenln
He also is an adherent to Statement
No. 1.
Two Democrats and two Republicans
are candidates for shetlff. The Demo
crats are T. B. Johnson and F. P. Chlld
ers; Republicans. E. W. Davis and W.
W. Randall. Childers is the present in
cumbent, having succeeded Johnson.
Issuance of an Asset Currency as Un
der the Canadian System." Whitman
supports the affirmative. The debate
will take place ln Walla Walla,
John Byron Dead.
(Special DUpatch to Tba Journal.)
Palouse. Wash.. Anril 2. -Word waa
B. W. Davis waa until recently register received here today of the death of
at the local land office. I John Byron of the grocery firm of
No Democrat lias appeared for county Wells & Byron of this city, which oc-
treasurer; John Frawley, Republican, curred at San Diego, California. Byron
wishes to succeed himself. was 26 years of age and had been auf-
E. E. Bratrar. Democratic nominee fnr ferlna- with consumption for more than
superintendent of schools, has held that t year. About two years ago he left for
position for eight rears. His opponent bis home in- Roseburg, Oregon, and last
will bo Omen Bishop, a Republican, at week continued his Journey to Call
present principal of the Union public fomla.
schools.
The rest of the n
be practically as follows:
$10,000; Incorporators, J.
capital stock.
i. upringer.
ny, lor either disci
Tne regular Il2.su
I Bandon-by-ilie-Sea I
It will pay you as a Itomeseeker or an investor to investigate re
garding Btndon property. We can offer horneieeken and investors
an ideal investment.
SWEENEY'S FIRST ADDITION TO BANDON opens the way
for wise investors to make an investment that will bring splendid
profits on every dollar invested. Write or call for prices and full
particulars. Address
The Warren Publicity Co.
SUITE 405, BUCHANAN BLDQ, PORTLAND. OREGON
select a nna Talking Machine and ps
11 a week. 19.80 takes the regular I2ik
machines; 114.20 for the 110 values!
111.16 for the f40 styles. Don't waltf
until tns last minute and expeot to se-.(
cure your choice. Come st once, .for:
they're going quickly. Remember, ; all
caan is not neceasary. , j
Elegant record eablnets' In the finest!
or oak and mahogany
or civinaer reooras.
cabinets, now $9.86. Others at propor-j
uunan rvuucuona.
Musto bags and satchels, all the lat-l
est shapes, colors and finest leathers
cnoice now st one naif rormer prices.
Bear in mind everything must gonowf
ln the quickest possible time. Jsot yel
too late to secure a nne piano at hall
real value.
The finest ln violins, mandolin
guitars, oanjo. nanri instruments, ac
cordions and all kinds of musical mer-1
ehandlse offered now at actually lesa I
men rectory cost.
Orders by mall will receive carefu
and Prompt attention, but money orde
or cneca must accompany letter. .
enowcases, music racKs. typewrite
a safe, office fixtures, also for sal
Make us an offer. Graves A Co., 32,
wasningtpn.
Vine C. Campbell, Frederick M. Spring
er and Henry A. Springer.
Marine Engineers' Beneficial associa
tion No. 70: Principal office. Astoria.
Ores-on: IncorDorators. W f xfahan
George T. Goodell. F. S. Munson and
Thomas Morris.
Frank W. Lyon company; principal
ornce, fortiand, Oregon; capital stock.
Si.vvv; incorporators, e. W. Lyon C
. Henry and H. V. Eva. -The
Badger Lumber and Timber
company; organized under the laws of
nisTOimu, capital biqck. 120,000: at
torney in iavoi, wiu wngnt, union,
rlmary ticket will
owe: For commls
sioners. j. u. Solder. Republican, to suc
ceed himself, and R. Blumensteln, Dem
ocrat; for clerk, W. F. Anderson, Ed
Wright and H. E. Coolldge, all Repub
licans; for recorder, D. H. Proctor,
present incumbent, and I. R. Snoot, Re
publicans, and Lewis A. Gassett, Demo
crat; ror coronejr, Dr. t. a. Monk and
J. M. B. Smith,, both Republicans; for
assessor, J; H. ChlldS and R. A. Hug,
Kepublicans, and T. A. Rinehart, Demo
crat, v . .
BOY STEALING BIDE
HAS A CL6SE CALL
(Speclai Dispatch to Tba Joaraal.)
Za Grande, Or., April 2 R. O. Y. Mo
Coy, 19 pears old, was nearly killed as
the result of trying to steal a ride on
passenger train No. t. McCoy and a
friend had decided to go to .Idaho. The
place McCoy selected -to ride was al
ready occupied by a logger, who :was
beating his way. As the train moved
this man hung" to' McCoy aa long, as
possible, trying to save hlro, hut he
finally 0 let gaW, .,1-:..
McCoy's hand was mashed Oft arid his
face was severely cut. It la said he bad
been drinking and the talk on the streets
IS that tlVOaa avhn nli Mm tha, llniinrl
r'ii irsecnted if located." McCoy's
father died about a week ago. McCoy
met With a severe accident at Pendle-
.Wet and Slippery.
pavement make aooldonts to
horses frequent. For Cuts.
Braises, Balls A Strains try
Mexican
Mustang Liniment. '
It soaks down to the bono,
relievos all soreness In a Jiffy
then heals the wound or torn
ligaments. Its great anti
septf o qualities make K safe
and sura. - -v v
Equally good for Man or Beast
Onr FREE booaLt, Pohita froaa a
Horse Doctor'aDiary" will help yon
in curing ytrarliveatock. Send forit.
LYON MANUFACTURING CO,
44 South Fifth St., Saoosxrx.N.Y. .
Notice!
IMPORTANT
To the Public Concerning the So-Called Wash
ington Home Telephone & Telegraph Company
In a recent advertisement in the daily papers of Portland I 'was made
to appear as the Pacific Northwest agent of the above named company.
The facts are that I had a brief connection with this company as1 a sales
nian, and after making a careful investigation of its claims I -found it' had
no connection, financial or otherwise, with the Home Telephone & Telegraph
Company of Portland, the Home Telephone Company of Puget Sound or
the Northwestern Long Distance Telephone Company, and it appeared that
its'use of the word "Home" in its name and itsjmblishing a cut in its' pros
pectus of the Home Telephone & Telegraph Company's, main building in
Portland was intended to deceive the public. ' .
As I did not intend to be a party to any deception of this kind, I re
signed.. . ' r-, . .. . .
C. R. WAOINER
Formerly with the Washingtbn Horrre TeIephone Co.
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our success is duo to nnlfonl
hlgb-grado work at reasonable prlc
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartweak
neas can now have their teeth ex;
tractea xiuea ana oriagework at
plied without the least pain or dai
ger.
PAINLfiSS ISTTRAOTION
Il-KAKAT CHOWHH
BRIDOE WORK ...i...,
OUR BEST PLAIN
AU. ItUiBD rjUATSr ........1,
KciU
A'ii
avr 1
TCCTO
U'L'-tlmi
XxaniaatioB and Oonroltatioa rree
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is the greatest Invention ln ntodera i
dentistry and has bean most miu.1
ful of aU methods. . , t ;
We extend to all a special invita
tlon to call at our office and havtl
tneir teetn examined free I. charge-
vvv uwu anu cumroi im larriia i
and best equipped dental establish
niout. in iu. wuiiu. navina is orridaif
all told. I
Wo give, a written guarantee with
au wore ior i years, vady attendJ
Open evenings till 7. Sunday f to
a. a " . ' al " - - -
UmonPamless DentisK
MlVi Morrison Corner yirst.
' I ' ( ft
htttt-
'if,.