V
'
A
CHE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL" PORTLAND, - FRIDAY, EVENING, APRIL 8. ! lfiCS.
.
COLE'S CAMPk Gil
GATHERS FORCE
Candidate for District At
torneyship Will Attend
"ITwo Mass 3Ieetingrs. y
sriiiEtiEiiT no. i
GROWS IN FAVOR
. ' ' ' "I
Wasco People OTervhelm
ingly for It, and Candi
dates Stampeding:.
Two monster Re publican man meet
Ms have ba planned for tonight At
which ' Jam Cola, candldaU for dla
trlct attorney, will peak. Ona of th
meeting, which will be distinctly
Cola meeting, will ba held tn Odd Fl
Iowa hall at Mohtavllla at t o'olock.
Th ether meeting will be held In South
Portland In June ball. Front and Olbba
-Both meeting! -wilt mark the b "!-
tunsr of a red hot camnaian to we con
rtuctd In the city during tha rent of
tna campaign and large crowas are az
pected in attendance. Cole la act down
a tha drawlnc card at Montavtlla be
oii of the dealr of the people to
and hear the young candidate who ha
been making auch a strong race for tha
Qiarrici ottorneysnip.
Tha South Portland meetings will be
held In the Interest of Statemeat No.
and Wallace MoCamant will make tha
principal address for thla principle.
Col who will attend tha Monta villa
meetlnr and arrive lata at South Port'
land will alaa apeak. A fin musical
protrram ' haa been arranged for the
meeting and an old time rally haa been
oaaurd those who attend,
'Will Carry laiy Itrengta,
A large meeting was held at Rock
wood last night when many persons
heard Col make a short talk bearing
on his candidacy, col mad a ravorabi
impression on his auditors who
applauded him heartily at the con
clusion of - his remarks. W. Q.
Hal Introduced Col in on of the
strongest speech of the campaign.
Hal roasted the manner In which Man
ning had conducted the office of district
attorney since his Incumbency and said
that he would do everything in his
rower to oust Manning. Hale aaid that
he best way to do thla was to nominate
Col for the office and then the Repub
licans would be sure to have a man
who could get out the who! strength of
tha party at th coming elotlon to de
feat Manning.
Hal paid a splendid tribute to Cole
t as a man and as a Republican and said
5 that his honor and honesty had never
t been questioned which typified him as
th kind or a man au honest and law
abiding fttlsena wanted In- so import
ant an office at district attorney. Hale
8
also referred to the candidacy of Judge
d sali
d In
flea. He ssld that Moser .was part and
Cameron and Gus Moeer an
era not the men to be placed in th 01
d they
f-
' 3 parcel of th Manning administration
1 and that Cameron catered to th north
j end vote of tha city. .
4 ':. Eaforoa AD &awa.
J Hal then Introduced ' Cole, who re
J faired to the fsct that In event Cameron
I
(Special Dlapatcs te Th Journal,)
Tha Dalles, Or., April . Statement
No. 1, which earlier in th campaign
earned a minor issue, is every day be
coming more prominent D. J. Cooper,
on of the Republican candidates for
representative, haa announced that he
would pledge himself for Statement No,
1. lie had not pledged himself in any
way. - This leaves only one candidal
ror representative not pledged to state
ment No, 1. N. J. Hlnnott, Republican
candidal for Slat senator, who pledged
himself to vote for the Republican vot
ers' choice, has also climbed on the
Statement No. 1 band wagon. In Wasca
county th primary law passed by a ma
jority of over 1.800 votes, and would
probably pass with a larger majority
this 'year, as th sentiment in favor of
cuaiemem no. 1 is aieauiiy increasing.
Th principal flsrht in Wasco county
this year will be on state senator and
county Judge. For senator it will prob
ably resolve itself into a fight on State
ment No. 1, aa H. L. Kuck has not
Jledfed himself in any way, whin N.
Slnnott th other aspirant has
1 edged himself for Statement ISO. 1.
"or oounty Judge there are two can
didates. Judge A. E. Lake, present in
cumbent, and J. h. Kelley. For sheriff
there is only on candidate, Levi Christ
man, present incumbent, snd he is sure
to be elected, as he will have no oppo
sition. For representative, there are five
candidates and four for county clerk.
Woodmen .Convention.
(ftpeetal Dlapatcb te Toe Journal)
Cottage, Qrova, Or.. April 3. A con-
rentloa of Modern Woodmen held here
for th purpose of electing a stats del
egate for this county, also appointed
thre men to have charge of tha pic
nics which are to be held during the
summer. M. K. KinDii 01 junction
to As
OUK
J1J
UYoBBE
' r
(5PCCIAL& TGMOnnOty AT):
vr-iiwiliiAt
At the rat th prle of chlckena hanlarg slae aa that received from th
been climbing In recent years, it will
not b long before fowl will be a thing
of th pastnot repoat on the average
table. Poultry raising has not kept pace
with half of th Increased demand in
lat years and this haa resulted In very
high 'prices and th Importation of a
very heavy volom of eastern chickens
whlVh com hiah when they arrive here.
Twenty cents a pound is the average I ern..k,'iShhim'
price ror dressed cnicxens in me reiuu
shops, although a nio Under spring
bird would cost twice or three times that
um Just now. ,
Eggs are not aulte so-iow-as they
were in the shops because of the Urge
demand from Alaska and other far
north points. The big aalmon com
panies with canneries in the far north
have purchased quit heavily of eggs
lately for the uee of their men until
fall. Most of these eggs war packed
1 salt to Insure freshness
me of consumption. Then sgain
local dealers have been placing quit a
south, but is sweeter and mora tender.
Early garden truck Is now putting la
appearance and there, will be no need
in mn without soma excellent dishes for 1
Sunday dinner. Green onions, spinach. 1 1
granulated salt to
tl
il
large amount of eggs in cold storage
which will not be withdrawn until the
fall montha when prioea are usually
high. Then, too, tn consumption 01
eggs is much greater than it was be
fore nrices reached th poor man's level
and therefore th larger supplies are
scarcely noticeaoie.
Just a little novelty gives spirit to a
Be brave enough to te aimpie
g
rather
hnthouaa lettuoa SDrouta and Cali
fornia tomatoes ar among th varieties
displayed. ..' . , , ,
Vogue flvea two etcellent- reolpeaf
that Tiatl from th old auntlee of south-.
n kitchener 1
bam over night, in th morning wash it!
In several waters, piace in a, Doner,,
cover with oold .water. Heat slowly
and when the water reaches th boiling!
point, push to th side of the stove, 1
wher it wilt simmer until absolutely!
tender. Remove from th boiler, take;
off the skin and with sharp unite
neatly trim off any black portions.
Place In a roasting Pn with one quart
of cider and bake lor on nour, casting
freely every five or ten minutes.
Re-
meal.
nd
have a few goo.
y
many that ar not all tempting.
table for your compans
than
A little supper of
creamed potatoes and
City was elected delegate
mutton chops
neaa became a
memorable feast th other evening be
cause the hoatesa had a dish of dill
bland, pickles on the table Into the liquor of
nominated and elected the position
of municipal juag wouia go to a demo
crat by an ' appoint of Mayor liana.
Cola then told the auditors what he
would do if elected to th district at
torneyshlp aud closed his remarks by
assuring the crowd that In' event of
election he would enforce th laws lm
partially.
Cole will be unable to attend the
meeting arranged at Falrvlew tonight
owing to the two large meetings ai
ready arranged. Allen R. Joy. however.
will go to Falrvlew and speak In the
Interest of the young candidate and
larg crowd 1 expected to turn out and
hear whst tha voters can exoect .in tha
ovent cr cole s election.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
. A $600 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 100
volumes snd handsome golden oak cases will be given tb th lodge, school,
church, club or society la Portland securing th largest number of votes.
Every merchant Hated below will gtv with each 10-cent purchase on vote.
At th close of tha contest th lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing th largest number Of VOU will be awarded the llhrmrv nnmnUt with
Current account when promptly paid are en U tied to votes, The library
! X"-nhnl trel?v. U? located at Holaman'a Jewelri
4 14 Third treet: Whlta Front drug store. 131 Grand avnuei Watta-1
drug store. J75 RusaellatrMt. whara all vts should be deposited,
if with th following merchant and get busy with th votes:
store,
mnieu
Trad
i . W..X,.aU-avUS la. OOm Arr gooda.
' clothing and shoes, ISO to Hi East Mor
: "7 rlson streat. ' "- v (-
X. KOXJTatAaT.
Street Maid lg.
O. K. HOBTBATH.
jeweler, 141 Third
n1thlnfahf.
MB Third atreet Pacifft 17 JO. w
1TAJJDEM.T' Talgfm A flTttaU
a co oizica and warahous lll-iil
xv or in fcixifl street. Main ItSi, Alllft
, 1 TB3I B. K. BSAXsTASS OO sporting
i looaa, mi uraaa avnue. ,;juasi &,
1 - XXBTMTT COAX, k ZCB CO- office
! Mil fiat street Horn A-11JI. .Main
0. ', ...i,..!. . ..... i
VUlOAJr COA C6 'ffJ.o'l2'Burn
; gld street Main 2778. A-177.
f ITBCK k OBTZaU Merchant, tailors,
jiM bwk street triMu.io.iuu.
" 1 Oatsaov sTEWB CO cigars and nws,
147 Sixth street
. 4 W. B. Tuner, plumbing and gas fit-ting.-S
07 William avenue. East 4325.
v K. A. wrutoxra vu put b noar
... 3 DBtJO BTOm, Hi Grand y. Et 256
. i A a. wiilett, gTocer, 1Z Grand
j avenue. B-1261, East 283. ' . .
4 Tata VOSZXi BAJtBKX MXOT, finest
. snop in tna city, si eutn street
XABOXXO TXaCTLB OXOOEBT, 3B0
I Tamhlll, corner Park. . Main 5S21,
' j A-3787.
" I v OXXOAOO MAB2CBT, meats, lit Third
l atnL Mntn lis.
HOBKXSOB BUICTXZOAXb CO 2(1
f sast Morrison street East I1ZS, B-1825,
5' WATTB-KATTBOXtr OO, druggists,
. 4 lit atuaseu sireeu juasi es.
1 . B. B. WBIOHT, dentist 242
4 Waahlngton. corner Seventh. Main 2113.
I aXIOI KIxTXK, fin millinery. 463
, Washington street -
t i'V SKABTXS FAkTTB, wood dealers,
. S yard Eaat Eighth and Main streets. Eaat
216.
BTJTTEB-ITTT
BBBAB CO,
corner
.; Second - and Columbia streets; retail 14S
, Third street
J JsTOOXX BXOS., east side news deal
' era and confectionery. Williams avenue
and Russell street Eaat 4702.
E. JC H0ADAM8, bicycles and sport
' Ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
v atreet East 2182.
WTIJtJAloT ATE. t7KBXXTA TAC
TOBT, umbrellas and leather goods, 544
- Williams av. C-1004.
432
HffftEf FURNISHERS
rH IMI SIOPWIMM S
TATXOB to ITUTOX nlumhlnv and
,""a. eve trine .sireei. , . .
120 Orand svenua. B-i23. Eaat 411
2. A. SO-.VZ, wallpaper, painter anu
uauuimwr, ivt union ava East 1085.
.JVUS Tx."f nJ h.
uauatMMT BXOaV, wood dealers,
Marshall and Uth sts. Both phones.
::J?5?ATOL O0T, 271" Rus-
Oil W JbKBt B3V,
-SCAJUUT. frroceries,
ashlngton at Main 21 7, A-2187,
. atj, barber. (42 Williams
v nmiiHiii mi. juain isti,
VLMX ZC BMTTH, florist 150 Fifth St.
ppp. Meier A Frank. Mam 72ll. ,
QTJTBEH OXTT BTattBTa CTBAZt7jr(
WdBXB, 288 Grand ave.- East 8581
UBMTBIDB TXTBT. OO Long or
h2rt wdi.wB'1M1i Ea,t 801- Office
and yard Thlrty-slxtt and Hawthorne
O. Xb kOBlBOXT, 'j'lnsmith. 286 Omn
avenue.- Fist 6003.
BAatlTJa. natlflnn rk t t w:m.
slstant MaTn 1874. liigtl-t "
ZfOXTBTWZST OTTW fln OnAalo aa
goods. 113 3d st Main 2005:
OOLXMAJT IAIDW1KI no.
w5r mTOhanlos' tools and cuUery. 108
sa st Main 6137.
BWBBBA OAXBXAOB WOXKS, Mfga I
which she had experimentally dropped
'lie. rne picaies were
fresh and Juicy and th garlic with the
dill made on want more and more and
atlll mora. . a
Tha rina olives are better when
served in a dish that haa been rubbed
with a garllo clove. Th flavor must
not b strong,' but faint and delicate.
Green peppers, ar always In th mar
ket A green pepper minced and scat
tered over a dish 01 macaroni or apa
ghstti, or over mashed potatoes gives
tons to th familiar food.
' It is not expensive to indulge In a
bottle of capers, . plmentoes, and bay
leaves and garlic. A suspicion of any
one of these transforms a dull food.
Seasoning is an Invaluable art in pre
paring tasteful foods. There Is a dan-
er in overaoina iv vui wuai m mvmm-
In it is to be able to tickle a tired
Delate and to bring a smile of satisfac
tion to th face of the good man of the
house.
The vegetable market Is aulte well
supplied with greens of all kinds and
nrfces are showing a lower range than
a week ago. Asparagus Is down to 12 H
rents a. oound. BuDDiies are now of ex
cellent quality and are therefore finding
ready sale In the shops.
Cauimower wun cream ia inueea a
treat thee days, providing, of course,
you insist upon the dealer selling you
the Oregon product It Is not of auch
move from the oven, brush over the sur
face wUh beaten egg and cover quickly
with bread crumbs mixed with brown
sugar. Return to th oven, Da at a lit
tle until eruat la- formed, then ceaa
baatlng and cook until.it takes a rich
brown. . ,
Corn pudding Measure two cupfuls
of canned corn and add to it a pint of
sweet milk, two well-beaten eggs, salt
and pepper to taste, and a lump of but
ter. Pour into a buttered pudding .dish
and bake ih a moderate oven until thick
and nicely browned.
An authority
atatement that
comes out with th
th noisome llmburger
cheese Is one of the best treats thst
you can possibly give an ovsrburdened
stomach. It is stated by one who
knows that a bite or two of llmburger
ia far better than .a dose or two of
medicine.
What la dinner without a puddingT
Here we have two of them 'which were
recently given by the Delineator: w
Marlborough pudding Beat tha yolks
of five eggs with one half pound of
augar and one pint of cream seasoned
with the gratea rina 01 a iresn lemon.
Put Into a deep bowl pr pitcher and set
in a vessel or boning water, ana sttr
until It is a thick cream. When cold,
tlr In a email cupful of raspberry Jam
or.orange marmalade; pour Into a deep
baking dlsn. wnip tne wnues or tne
n to a atirr meringue w in iour
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and.
put on top of the cream, vvitn a spoon
ahp the meringue to look like large
roses. Brown In th ovn for a few
minutes.1
Lemon pudding Far tn rina or
three lemons, and boll rind till tender;
pound in a mortar and mix with them
a quarter of a pound of lady-flngera,
crumbled fine, and stirred Into a quart
of boiling milk. Beat the yolks of four
eggs light wun nau a pound ox sugar,
ana two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice.
Stir in the whites of two eggs beaten
stiff; add to milk, put all on back of
fire and stir till thick and smooth. Put
border of paste around a deep dlsn
and pour In the pudding. Strew top
thickly with candled sweetmeats or
thinly sliced citron, and Dane three
quarters of an hour. Serve cold.
r 1 .- 1 ' ... " i. 1
"p3 '
' . . - . , - . .. r v ,', ) it ."-,
pa;
. ..." ,' t -'
qs:
, Special prices at Dresser's mean Specials in the very cream o Oregon's prod- -f.uctei
lOur Baked Goods and Candies. made, in our 'own ideally regulated .
rocnsy our, Meats ch$eri n"" quality' Hnenb.'"otr , . hi'tk&lwtrfotog in
. the store is backed by us for satisfaction. We Haye the most complete deliv- v;
' y- ery system in Portland. - ' '".-; "-
Wo try to Biv all cuttomar
l xnoat that will caust them to r-i
' mark about lta.txccllenco whan
. it la aerved. , Your trado of to
, ' morrow and oaxt year ia juat aa
important to ua aa that of to
day. ' ' ,
i DRESSER'S Sirloin - Staaka
lb. '.. 8
DRESSER'S Fresh Pok Ham
.Sleaka, lb.' 18
DRESSER'S Fresh Pork Ham
Roasta, lb. ;.,.12yt
DRESSER'S Shoulder Roasts
of Lamb, lb l 15)
DRESSER'S Shoulder Roasta
of Veal, lb.. ...... ...iaf
DRESSER'S Choicest Spring; j
Lamb Shoulders, lb 20?
DRESSER'S Fancy Pickled
Pork, lb 15
DRESSER'S Pure Pork San
sage, lb 20
DRESSER'S .Select Veal Sau
aage, 2 lbs ...25
Trait Specials)
ORANGES Nice, large, size
126, oranges at, per dot. 35
APPLES We have Just 79
boxes of all fancy Hood
River, 4-tier Rhode Island
Greenings, Baldwins, Gainos,
Red Cheeks and Ben Davis
Apples. Don't miss this
chance, the- lot' will go' to
morrow at, box 2.00
README
"Standard" Cora and .CToma-
iota, tomorrow iins,.a
DAtiCRY lltm
;' Tha Bakery, the cleanest, air-'
lest and moat high grade shop
. in : Oregon,- offera tha follow
ing excellent apeciala for tomor-
Pineannle til 20c th can DRfiSSER'S Genuine German
Sow: d.iXw J-. 25c... 20
cans 25, each.,.. . tUW,x. DRESSER'S aocolate Cream
t : i 1 , - 1 .. Layer' Cakes, made with pure
Norwegian Smoked Sardines., whipped cream, reg. 25c. 20
"5 AH c,n tomorrowf 10v :DRESSER'8 Assorted Cookies.
Crosse & Blackwell'a Kippered reg. 10c dor, 4 do....:25
wernngs, six una f or DRESSER'S Assorted. Pies.
each .. .'.'..25
1 .
Smith'a Kippered Herrings, six
tins f 1.10, each 20
Tbe Candy Countei ;
..DRESSER'S Cream Mixed
Candies, reg. 25c, tomor
row , 20
DRESSER'S . Famous Nougat.
reg. 40c, tomorrow...... SOf ;
DRESSER'S Chocolate Chios,
reg. 50c, tomorrow .40
'SPCCIAL BLEND"
And before you complete your
order tell the man to put in a
found of , Dresaer'a ''Special
lend," the coffee we guaran
tee will please you or cost
you nothing. Haven't your
neighbors told .you about thia .
coffee? Arways 3 pounds for
f l.OO, lb 35
thousanda know them for '
their ouality.t Mince Pies '
, made with Heintz' gooda and
, the other kinds equally fine:
reg. 25c, tomorrow 20 t
' Smaller . Assorted Pies, 4
alices, each ..10
Some Wine for
Sunday
We have the pur eat of Im
ported and domestic gooda.
Alao the finest Whisldea and
Brandlea In bulk or bottle. To
morrow: '
California Port and Sherry, reg.
$2X0 the gallon ... ....$1.50
Dewera "Special" Scotch, reg.
$1.25, for 1.10, "Extra Spe
cial reg. $1.35, for... 31.25
Excellent, guaranteed- pure,
Bourbon and Rye Whiskies,
tiAtt ' 14 'ml Ik A . ?
lw. atuv v.. ..... .vwra. w
gallon ...34.00
Firm AND STARK
BLOCK SCHEME TO SPIRIT
AWAY MURDER WITNESSES
j 1 1 " 1
.1 . 1
Apparent Plot to Get Out of the State Three Chinese Held
to Testify in Highbinders' Murder of Merchant Month
Ago Frustrated in the Nick of Time.
What appears to ba a cleverly planned
attempt to get possession of three or
th state's principal witnesses against
tha murderers of Lee Dal Hoy, the Chi
nes merchant who fell a victim to the
bullets of highbinders in this city about
four weeks ago, was brought to light
last evening, and but for the prompt
action of the authorities might have
proved successful.
The development of th plot first be
came apparent shortly before 6 o'clock j
yesterday afternoon when Sheriff R. R.
Veale of Contra Costa county, Califor
nia, presented himself at the office of
the chief of police and produced war
rants for the arrest of Chen Hung, Lena
Tip and Go Ttnar Yuen on charjres of
obtaining money by false pretenses.
The warrants were Issued by Superior
Judge wells of contra costa county
and repairers of carriages and waaona. 011 complaint of hem Oow Kee, secretary
$13 Burnslde. Pacific 2047. of the Bow On Tong in San Francisco.
ine complaint sets iortn tnat in or
fenae charged was committed in May,
WOOSUW1T XiiiTirsMr nn t...i.
Dry and Finished Work. Wnndi.n
1238. 427 Dekum av.
uuiun. worn. DDft 6th S
,1
and
OOOTIEBX FISH OO T,-h nv...,.
Poultry, butter, eecrrt at Moi .'
A-6566. Third and Ankenv ata '
P. BT. BuaasUi St GO mut. -rxr
lawn 8; C-1888. 716 Union ave. north.
POBTIkAim Til NT a ivsnro nn
tents and awnlnars. window gominn aA
porch curtains a specialty. 16 N. Front
VL E. tEB Reai e8tate and Invest
ments. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Main
6860.
F
URNACE
fox
, ,H f 'v w'
Every Furnace We Sell Is Absolutely Guaranteed
' The " heating problem is a question in Oregon as well as in the
eastern states.- The one real satisfactory vay to solve this problem
is to install a furnace then your home will be heated perfectly It
oavs to'put a luroace in, not only for rnmfnrf. i,i,... u'.-..t:
it increasea thevalye 6t your property-if you ever want to sell, a
. furnace installed is a strong selling point. ,
We make estimates' for installing furnace systems complete. We
employ experienced fnrnace men for this work-and the I work we
guarantee to, be satftfactory .
We Selected the
Fox Furnace
Wa recommend the Fo Fur
nace, It givea you clean, equal,
ized heatcuts, your . fuel bills
. in half Have- out man call and
talk it, over With you. t Drop us'
a, card today.. i v j-,;
s t -t'"KJf'"9,
I I A nnRDii V 130 FIRST ST
J IVrlaVIIVl- I - PJR'AD AinPD
... 'V, v-.a-.aa-.a
Maintaining Heating
plants It Our Business
We maintain our own tin ahop,
where we make all the air ducts
and furnace pipes used In ours
fnstaUation work. No .charge
for eattmatea. Inform', ua ' of
your needa right away.
Sheriff Veale had with him a Chines
who was acquainted, he said, with th
tnree men wanted and would point them
out to the officers. On this showing
unier uritzmacner detailed uetectives
Hawley and Inskeep to accompany
Veale and make the arrests.
Ar Chief Murder Witnss.
It was- not "Until the three 'prisoners
were taken to the police station that it
began to dawn on the local authorities
that they were being made parties to
a very clever- plot that was ' being
worked out under their noses. Th in
timation came when tha prisoners' were
recognized as the principal witnesses
for the state against the two men, now
awaiting trial 'for the murder o( Let
Dal Hoy.
Chen Hung is a prominent merchant
In Chinatown and has lived in Portland
continuously for a period of 15 years.
During all of that time h has not, set
foot on California soil. He Is the mer
chant whose name was first on. the list
of the four prominent Chinese marked
down for slaughter by the dissenting
faction of the Bow On Tong and to
murder whom hired assassins were sen!
here from the Bow On Tong headquar
tern in San Francisco. He managed to
preserve his life by remaining In hiding,
and the murderers were thus forced to
pass to Lee Da Hoy, the second on .th
death list. . ... i ;
From his knowledge of the workings
of th conspiracy that led to th murder
of La Dal Hov it la amtarent that !
Chen Hung is a valuable and almost
indispensable witness for th state in
the murder trial that will soon be had.
Lent Yip and Go YlYon are th
witnesses the state depend upon to
establish the Identity of th two men
charged with the murder, as being th
persons actually participating In th
assassination of the merchant . ; '
rrusfcrat Clrr Schema.
Aa soon as the identity of th thre
prisoners became known their attorney,
Dan J. Malarkey, who la also special
prosecutor in th murder case, was ap
prised of the facts , and at one took
steps to nullify the all too apparent
scheme to railroad the men out of the
stat. i Th district attorney's office
was appealed to and when it was ascer
tained that the warrant held by Sheriff
Veale had not been Indorsed by a local
magistrate! Mr.- Manning ordered the
prisoners set at liberty-ort th ground
that they had not. been arrested under
proper and lawful authority. -v i; ;
, Sheriff Veal was much chagrined at
the action taken and declares his in
tention of , exhausting every known r
of th thre Chines, that h may tak
them back to California with him.
In view of known facts the attitude
and actions of th California sheriff
are considered peculiar, to say the least
There U abundant evidence at hand to
show that the three men accused have
not been In California in years and
therefore could not have been In Con
tra Costa county at the time the al
leged crime of obtaining money by false
pretenses was committed.
Still another peculiar circumstance
has come to light. About a week after
the murder of Lee Dal Hoy local
Chinese were apprised of the fact that
the San Francisco Bow On Tona had
dispatched other' hired assassins to
Portland to complete the work begun
by the men arrested for murdering Lee
Hoy. Also that the San Francisco so
ciety had sent a well known Chinese
interpreter to this city- to direct the
plans and movements of those interest
ed in the conspiracy to murder.
.' JPrtaent Warrants.
Two day after this information was
received the interpreter, accompanied
by Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa coun
ty, . California, appeared . at the police
headquarters for the alleged purpose
of paying an unofficial visit to Chief
Orttsmacher. , The sheriff did not state
tha business that had brought him to
this city and did not prolong his call.
He , dropped out of sight and, presum
ably, finally returned to his duties in
his horn county. At any rate he was
not seen here .again until yesterday,
when he tw-esented the warrants for the
arrest , of the state's witnesses in the
murder case.
A f ew nights ago Chinese incendiaries
made an 'unsuccessful attemnt to set
fir to the building at 270 Pine street.
The house la th one in which Lee Tai
Hoy was murdered, and which is still
oecunled by Hoy's wife and children as
a place or dwelling.
"Pure spices are of various degrees of excellence; spices
may be pure yet of very1 poor quality."
THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE IN MILLING
AND QUALITY IS REACHED IN
9
n n
fflfflSl
oG)(C(e
.11
M
A Comparison With Other? Spices Will Convince You
Insist and Your Grocer Will Supply You
warehouse at Cathlamet. on the, Colum
bia river, was burned to th ground,
building and contents being a total loss.
The valuable contents of the warehouse
belonged to Chen Hung and other Chi
nese merchants whose names are on th
death list of th Bow On tong hatchet-
en
Th nnltae authorities, the Chinese and
their counsel are of the opinion that if
tha effort to aret Chen Hum. Lem YlD
and Qo Ying Yuen out of the state had
proved successful, they would never
have been permitted to return alive. It
is not Intimated that bherirr veaie
would have lent himself to any plot to
murder, 'but it is pointed out that the
Chinese would have had no difficulty
in clearing themselves of the trumped
up charge in the California courts, and
that once aet at llbertv they would have
been practically at the mercy of the
men who seek tneir lives.
The next move in the game Is await
ed with interest Dy tne auinoruies ana
apprehension ty tne enmese.
M ONTAfj A Ftl AM ; PAYS
FOR "SEATTLE SPIRIT"
Two nights ago a
9
SENSIBLE HOBBY
Well - Known People Devote
Spare Time to Upbuilding
Health.
Physical culture is gettins: to be mora
and 'more of a hobby with many people,
who devote their spare time not only to
upouuaing tneir own pnysicai neaitn,
-(Dnltad Praa Leased Wlr.)
Seattle, April 8. 6y means of a' Confi
dence game operated through one of the
Georgetown poolrooms, James Stohr. a
wealthy rancher from Bozeman. Mon
tana, was robbed of $1,100 Monday. He
lost th roll to a pair of men who are
known at the poolrooms as members of
the "Tout" class. The game was well
worked out and the victim baited, along
until. he was ready to be separated from
the large sum or money. Then. Stohr
reported the robbery to the police Wed
nesday night and .immediately left- for
home, poorer but wiser. t
RitolEB-ABTISANS " !
; FORM ASSEMBLY
(Special Dispatch to rn Journal.)
Rainier, Or., April 8. The United Ar
tisans have organized Rainier assembly
No. 889. The organizing was In charge
but in preaching doctrine of good health I Grand Master Mrs. Ine Baldwin of
to oiners. - Portland. The following officers wera
xaere ia nu vauuhq tuutty lor an v ner- i Ainrvrasi tn iArv until tma rAaruin. juna
son, unless tainted with an . lneurable 1 iwtinna & p. m a-., im -nravaat. r.. a .
dlaeaae, remaining sickly, , with the! Arthur Bishop: superintendent, Alice L
and the growing popularity of physical
culture.
In the disease of digestion and nutri
tion, for example, an acknowledged
specific, treatment has been found in
Ml-o-na. 11 is reiiea upon as a ccr
talnty in relieving the worst troubles
or digestion ana assimilation, and mak
ing a complete cure. i . .
People suffering with headaches, pal
pitation, sleeplessness, bad taste in th
mouth, coated tongue,, distress after
eating, specks bef or the eyes, nervous
ness and general delibity, and ny other
of the many distressing results of a
weakened stomach, should profit by th
discovery of Ml-o-na stomach tablets.
Woodard. Clark A Co. have seen so
many cures by Ml-o-na of stomach and
general -run-down state at health that
tney areinrm oeiievers in tne power of
Beet Sugar.
Bay City, Mich.. AprU I. Colorado Is
first, Michigan second and California
third in the production of beet sugar,
annnrdlnar la statistics mad nubile to
day by the ; national organisation of
farmers. '
Colorado produced last year 4il,T3!,
630 pounds from li,J6 acres. In Cali
fornia 164,000,000 pounds were pro
duced In the same period, while Utah
raised. XOoUtao.flOO. ,,.w
v reaaat rood, , ,
It Is1 hot often that' a, manufacture
will give away a full slse package of
prepared food, to prove Its merit, but
that is what the -Columbia JdllUns; com
pany will do tomorrow. Every one
brlnalnar a want ad to The Journal of
fice tomorrow will be a-iven an order.
which, presented to the D. C. Burns
company, 210 Third streat. will entitle
the holder to a full-size package of th
famous "Morning Glory Wheat Meats,"
one of the best breakfast foods on the
market. Want ads In The Journal Cost
only 1 cent a word, so don't forget to
bring your ad to The Journal office to
morrow lor tne, Dig ounaaj wournaj.
" Sensational offers: Read th adv. of
Portland Outfitting Co In today's paper.
mil (lEADAGElE
PoattiwlTewg W
these Little Fills.
They also relieve Dla-
tress frottt Dyspepsia. In
digestion and Too Hearty
Sating; A perfect rem
edyforDtalness, Natisea,
Drowsiness. Jad, Taste
in tha Xootn, Coated
Tongue, Pain in the Sid.
TORPID LTVKR. . Theor
regtuate Ue Bowels. IWy Vegetable. ., .
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL FEICL
CARTERS
iMIW!JWJmai'iaawj '
thia remedy to cure practtcajiy , every
case, and they show this faith by gtv
lng a .guarantee, "with every 60-cent box
of Ml-o-na to refund the money unless
it does all, that Is claimed for it They
take the whole, riskv And Mi-o-na wlu
source to get posseaalQn of the persons not cost you a penny, unless -it cures.
Diets: instructor, n Antoinette Bralm:
secretary. Florence' Perrys -treasurer.
John Zweemer : senior - oonductor.
Charles Rohr; M.VC Edna Scott; Junior
conductor, Leone KOhrt warden, Alfred
jettison; instructor, jstner isitterung;
medical examiner. Dr. W. E. Welch: fi
nance committee. H. Braimi E. droves.
Mrs. , Darbo. The . assembly will meet
Thursday nignts.
rne Breakfart rood. .'
It ia not oftan'that a manufacturer
will give away a full size package of
prepared rood, so prove us merit, out
that Is what tbe Columbia Milling com-oany-
wlll do tomorrow. ' Every one
bringing a want ad tOvThe Journal of
fice tomorrow will be given an order.
which, presented to 4h 0. - C. Burns
?ompauy, iitu -inira-sireei, wiu , enuue
famous "Morning OloryiWheat Meats.
the holder to a full-sis, package of the
one of the best Breakfast foods on the
market Want ads In Th Journal cost
only, 1 cent a word, so don't . forget to
bring your ad to Th Journal office to
morrow for th big Sunday Journal.;
CARTERS
jflVER
fcil.anasKasl
Genuina Must Bear
' Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
For Saturday
Chickens, Geese
Ducted Turkeys;
BUTTER, rolR. 55cr-65c
RANCH EGGS. do..... 20c
Chinook Salmon, lb 15c
Halibut, 3 lbs . , 25c
Milchncr Herrings, ke. .$1
Honey, 2 combs . . 25c
Large Eel, lb. 20c
Columbia Fish Co.
THIRD AND ANKENY
Phones Main 6 -A5550
i
THE
HIGHEST .
GRADES
OF COFFEE
ROASTED
IN THE
NORTH-,
WEST
AT YOUR
3R0CERS.
TaB maiaiiii ll I ' S)
K tefftf
" Fit for a Queen '
And the queen of your household will
And half , her baking difficulties disap
pear tr ane wtu use . s v
Dalles Diamond or
liberty Bell -flour
lext bread-baking day1.
Diamond Rolfcr-Milfs
B33H WAWmrOIOsT VXXSttti