The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 04, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., April 04, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TexttHE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING,. APRIL' 4, 1903. PROTECTIOU M 10 1 ii i ro n I - 10 ILLCUHL fc'cth Low Says Cottoa and .- Wheat Growers. Violate (Anti-Trust Law. When . They' Combine to Guard Their Interests.; 1 ' (Cnltea frees Leased Wlr. - Washington, D.-C.pTll 4. -That th " cotton and wheat grower and farmers of the United 8 tatea violate the law whan they combine to protect them- eelvea and that la seeking thla pro too tlon.they are equally guilty with 11 , legal , bualneea combinations waa one ef the argument made today by Selh ' Low, former mayor of New York, when Tie appeared before the Judiciary com mittee of the houae la behalf of the Hepburn antl-truat law. - Continuing hi argument on the dif ferent xeaiures.oi ine mil, ne neia mat J will remedy many of the defeota In tn tsneroian antl-truat law, ana point ed out a Ions- Hat of auDrema court de clatena which Indicated, he aald, that much Interetate buelneaa la conducted ' contrary to the Bherman law. "The common carrier should be per mitted to oomblne to formulate traffic agreementa In proper cases and under suitable supervision,' he aald. "Com bination and trafflo agreementa often mean mora effective aervlce to the puo llo. What i wanted 1 an effective public aupervlalon." ' . ' . Low held that publicity la a great cm re for the many evils charged agalnet combination, and added: "Much of the criticism directed by the people In general la due to the fact that they do not underatand the methods of corporation. The clause in the Hepburn bill relating to certain phase of trade disputes waa InflM-ted for the purpose of quieting the fear of organized labor. lest even atrlkea, unions and trade agreementa might be declared Illegal." BEGGAR LEAVES SMALL FORTUNE ALL AIICE MOVES III GOOD dlPAIIY . , ... j Three of Uncle Sara's Battle- jrfilps Escort Coaster to 7-Columbia Eiver. BIGf CRAFT IltJG damages will-be nominal, however, com pared with the cost lof the veese), and new gear la Deing instaiiea, " ; JIARDjK INTELLIGENCE. ' fteralaa Liners Baa to Arrive. Tlanalet, Ban Francisco ........ Aprlt I Ureakwater, Coos Bay .........April a Rob City, San Francisco...... .April 7 Roanoke, San Pedro an J way.., .April 7 Sue H. Klmore, Tillamook.., ....April I Alliance. Coos Bay April 10 I Arabia, orient...... ...April 1 ' T iiv.L.. . . I. A . r-, .. Inftl H c.u riau, c,uiBn a 1114 v"J 1 ......iti",. - 4J .. LI If I ln,M 11 IRiOlin LUf. OKU f rillt'lKV . a a a ,a,a . U. W Elder, Ban taxlro and way .April 14 ntoomedla, orient May a Aleela, orient.. .June 1 Numantla. orient .........July 1 . . Beg-alac Xlaara Depart. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook April B ' . I Alliance, r.noa Rav ..Anrl . SHORE CLOSELY ":. San Frenol.oo April breakwater, San Francisco April k Keanoka, San Fedro and way.. April a Kose City. San Francisco .....April 10 Passenger on Alliance View Bplen- J"' Kurek and Coos...... April ji .did Maneuvers ' of tha Tennessee, Geo. W. Elder. Ban Pedro April II Nlcomedla. orient May t l Aistia, orient june e Deep Interest. I Numantla, orient , July I Tua xa yon St Nicholas. Am. ah... ....Astoria Marlln Am ah . Alulta Captain Olson, officer and craw of I Henry 'Villard. Am. ah Aatorla the ateamer Alliance felt proud 'when I Acme, Am. ah. .Portland Lbr. Co. they arrived her early thla moralng "l0'"""' j ""1" from Coos Bay, because coming up the I Broderlck Cast!. Br. shin Stream coaat the Fortiand-Cooa Bay liner waa I lariemore. Br. h Mill street convoyed by Uncle Sam's three Urge 17-!-Prf iUV .iPwlfJii . ... " . . , , . Mareohal Da Von t, Fr. bk. Montgomery, I battleship, Tennessee, Washington and Moller. Fr. bk. . Jjolphlna California. The Alliance kept In com- Crewn of India, Br. bk. Irving UK , jtisra" Aaioria pany with the battleship until off ihYflnJ. b..... mouth of th Columbia, the trio proceed- Turnr Am, ,eh.: Tongue Point inar north, bound for Puget aound. It was a great alght for the peaeen ... .naM .v. . ...... t. avunu. w . Albyn, Rua. bk N. P. Lumber Co. Brneet Legouve, Fr. bk Ooeanio gera as well aa oureelvea. when thoe KarSdina ' wV 'hi OceanlS ship loomed up before u." aald Cap- crVl? Ba?LBr bk Stream tain Olson. "Flrtt one of them came cjuobuVmrT'bk. .'.'.V.V.V Oceanlo ou or me ram inn nunar nm ' i v- i. i.- wk at tnat nung nae a vn ,,. v.' Ki, over the sea rim. a imwiii we beasn to surmlae that Admiral Kvans' fleet waa about to surround u The ship proceeded lelurely very close to snore ana we aepi pace wim mam till near tne raoutn or tne coiumoia- Astorla . .Astoria Tl- mm V. W Wills pu.Mi imj, D I . ..... . , . , 4. CK ... JU.aaw Needles, Br. aa. Portland Lbr. Co. Stream N. P. Mill Stream Portland Lum. Co. ach. Elsa, Nor. sa Iyettitla. Am. sen... Urania, Nor. bk. ... "Th vessels maneuvered a had they g'a""'" - "" been steered with one rudder. First r.. Am Vtl' w. 'had -pTck;d them up." nei ttpi H Hmo AlB. Mears. and after hugging ahore closely v, K..iml nd struck out for the open sea like - xa jeoaie m juoaa ajnmner. bend of seagull that had followed a eeho. Am. bktn. Call raft to noat. A storm beaan to Drew I n. ir-i.n Am . .Han (.. about that time and to see thoee trim. I Melville DolUr. Am. as... Ran FrancUco yet ponderoue hull plough througn I RavallL Am. San Francisco I inai can iiaraiy i-hiirnhin Am. sr.h Keelnntf Kemurn, nr. dk Mojiuone , . . Preeoott . . .Greenwich . .Oak Street ..Portsmouth . .Portsmouth hoiior ar OF UPRIGHT MAH .'.'. ' V ' ' ' GoyejTiior Chamberlain Ad "aresscsUar Association on Lat Thomas 0. Hailey. Legless Alms Seeker Com mits Suicide After Having Delirium Tremens. (United Press Leased Wire.) Oakland, Cel.. April 4. Oscar Snbln. a legless beggar who had been a familiar figure about the atreets of Oakland the past three year, committed suicide this morning at Providence hospital by cutting hi throat with a raaor. When his effects were examined It waa dis closed that he had nearly 14,000 on de posit In Oakland and Spokane banks and papers Indicate that he may be poa- sesaea or omor property. Sabln came to Oakland about three years ago and his apparent destitution and friendliness must have won more liver from nassereby than whs sus- Fected." - He was taken to the hospital rom hi lodgings, suffering from de lirium tremens. He had almost recov ered when he cut hi throat. chonnv spa we a alaht be imagined. The passenger considered It a great treat, and it was. Tha battleshlDS were bound ror ruget sound, under command or Admiral Bigs ben. and have arrived at their destina tion. They came from Mar Island navy yard. Tne Alliance orougni do psen;rrH ood lot or rreignt. one oos Bay tomorrow night. and a fairly good lot of freight. will leave for Co TWO NORWEGIANS LEAVE. Steamers Minerva and Alter Depart After Brief Visit, The Norwegian eteamer Minerva. Cap tain Mathlesen. left down thU ' after- ABMog, Br. ,h Vlralnla. Am. ach Ban Francisco Nome City. Am. ss San Francisco Johan Poulsen, Am. ss...San Francisco Bn Boat With Cam eat and General. Aberfoyle, Br. sh. Antwerp Rdmund Koitad. Fr. DK LonOOD Emanuele Accame. It bk Hamburg Asgard, Nor. ship Antwerp Bldart. ft. t Antwerp Albert Klckmers. Oer. bk Antwerp Clsn Graham. Br. ah. Cardiff Rucenle Fautrel. Fr. bk Antwera Vtnnennes. Br. sh. Antwerp Gael. Fr. bK london Neatsflelds, Br. ship Hamburg Oeal Ships Urn Boat. noon bound for Eureka, California, to load lumber for Melbourne, Australia. She will finish at one of the Puget .aound ports. The Minerva came nr in Mlndoro. Am. ach Tramp Steamers Newcastle. N. 8. W. Ba Boat. from. La Boca, Panama, after having de livered a cargo of lumber at that place. The time charter called for the steam er's return to Portland, and so ahe came here for order. The vessel waa coaled at the bunkers this morning. The Norwegian ateamer AKer ten down last night after a brief stay in tho harbor. She went away with ,667 huahels of wheat, valued at 156.687. That was only about half a cargo, and It will be completed at Everett and Ta- Btrathryle. British as.... San Francisco ballast in versklp, nr. aa. J . BIO. ....... i, . Mltl.UU Boverlc. Br. ss. San Francisco Taunton. Br. as Ouaymas Foerlc, Br. ss San Francisco Ba Boat la Ballast to iMt Oral. Alsterkamp. Oer. sh Caleta Coloaa Manx King, Br. ah Taltral ITranla. Nor. bk. Port Crawford. Br. ah.. Agnea Oswald, Br. sh. River Falloch. Br. bk .. Nordsee. uer. in....... It Will ne compieiea ai cvrjii ana , !,. eh. coma. The cargo la booked for Yoko- "reg on. W u ....... Henrietta, Oer. sh. htma. LA GRANDS ELKS TO BUY CLUB BUILDING (Special Dlptch to Tbe Journil ) La Grande, Or., April 4. The La Grande lodge of Elks has secured an option on the Commercial club property and it stands for the sum of f 9,600. The Elks are now financing the matter and it in thought the deal will go through within a weeK. The Commercial club building and ground is on the verge of a mortgage foreclosure. At the price agreed to b paid, it is said, the Indebtedness and the accrued interest will be paid and all the stockholders will be compensat ed for their Investment Miss Farnbam a Delegate, (SpecUl Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) Forest Grove, Or., April 4 Profi RECEIPTS NOT HEAVY. , . . .Valparaiso Callao Callao Callao Callao . . . . Yokohama . . . .Yokohama . . .West coast San Francisco . . . . Valparaiso Collector of Customs Finds March Average Month Only. Receipts at the office of the collector or customs ror tne monin oi marcn aggregate IS5.281.82, of which amount $64,704.07 was duties on Imports. This Is an average amount although occas ionally the duties enrich the office to the extent of $150,000 a month. Tbe summary for the month which is now being prepared will show that the value of exports for the port Is 11,609, 383, all domestic. It will also show that there were 130 entries of merchan dise for duty and only 15 entries of merchandise free of duty. The comparatively light collection Is due largely to the fact that the China liner that arrived here during the month brought an unusually small cargo. Farnham essor of the department of Mary English at pacific University, and a prominent worker In the Civic Improve ment society, was recently chosen as a delegate from the Federated Women's clubs of Oregon to the annual meeting of the national federation at Boston in June. The Forest Grove Women's club Is one of the most active In the state organisation. TAKES FIRST CARGO. Bretagne. Fr. sh, Aster. Ger. bk Oil Steamers Ba Boat. Geo. Loomla Am. aa San Kranclaoe Asuncion, Am. sa San Francisco V MARINE NOTES. Gear on Steam Schooner Nairn Smith Too Frail for This Coast. Officers of the steamer Alliance re port that when at Coos Bay this week the A. c Bmltn bumoer company's new steel steam schooner Nann Smith was loading her first lumber cargo there for San Francisco. It was completed the same day that the Alliance left for Portland, and measured . 1.600.000 feet. The craft Is supposed to have capacity for 2,000,000 feet, but It was deemed advisable not to tax the capacity for tne rirst time, While the craft is of very strong con st miction, the aear on deck Droved en tlrelv too frail for the timbers to be handled, and It broke all to pieces. The You Will Need an Oil Stove' fire wa3 burning. When warm, days and the kitchen fire make cooking a bur den then is the time to try a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Marvelous how this stove does away with kitchen discomforts how cool it keeps" the room in comparison with conditions when the coal The quick concentrated heat of the Astoria, April 4. Arrived down at 1:30 a. m. Norwegian steamer Aker. Arrived down at 7:30 a. m. British ship Calluna and trencn oar iiocne. Ar rived down at 8:30 a. m. Steamer Eu reka. Outside at 10 a. m. ateamer Santa Rita, from Port Harford. Sailed at 6 a.' m. Steamer Senator, for San Francisco. San Francisco, April 4. Arrived at midnight Steamer Washington, from Portland. Astoria, April 8. Arrived down at 12:80 and sailed at 2:26 p. m. British steamer Strathblane, for Calcutta. Ar rived at 1 and lert up at z:30 p. m. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Ar rived down at 11:60 p. tn. Steamer Sen ator. Falmouth, April . Arrived April 2 French bark Turgot. from Portland. Dover, April 8. Passed British steamer Cralgvar, from Portland for Antwerp. Melbourne, April 8. Arrived British steamer Cambrian King, from Astoria. Newcastle, April 4. Arrived April 2 British steamer Mortlake, from Port land. Astoria, April 4. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m.. rourh; wind, southeast 10 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria today: High water 2:46 a. m.. 9 feet; 3:32 p. m., 7.6 feet. Low water 9:30 a, n, 1 foot; 9:28 p. m., 2.4 feet At a representative meeting of the members of th bar In department No. 1 at the courthouse this morning a final mark of honor was paid to th memory Of th lat Judge T. Q. Hailey by th adoption of resolutions and th expres sion of admiration for his qualities as a man and a lawyer by men who had known him best. Judges Cleland. O'Dav. Gantenbeln and Broneugh occupied th bench and with them waa seated Judge Will R King, supreme court commissioner, who waa a member of the committee to draft resolutions. Governor Chamber lain, chairman of the committee, pre sented the resolutions, and before mov ing their adoption mad a short address. He said: 'slay It please th court; I have known Judge Thomas C. Hailey for II yeara or more and thoiinh mv acaualnt- ano has not been as long as some who ere here to honor his memory, I believe It has been as Intimate aa any. I first met him shortly after hla graduation from th law department of Washing ton and le university, and because of th fact that w were both arraduates of th aam Institution of learning th oollege spirit mad It easier to become quickly acquainted. During all of that time his life has been an open book to th people not only of Oregon but of tne adjoining states. His earllvr years were spent upon the farm and on the ranees of eastern Oregon end Idaho, and I have often heard him tell of these earlier expert enrea. He always looked back to them with pleasure and I am sure they had much to do with cultivating In nls breast a love for nature, for life In the open and for agricultural pursuits. His sympathies were always with the man who tilled th soil and those who have endeavored to build up the reputation of the state for th best livestock of all kinds. ' Mud arc- Hailey waa ambitious to take a leading place in everything that he unaertnoK to ao. as clerk or the court as school director, as mayor of his city, as district attorney and as judge he en deared himself to the people whom he served, because he was painstaking, conscientious and faithful to his trust It did not take the bar of the district where he commenced the practice of his profession long to find out that he was a foeman worthy of the steel of the best among them. It did not take them long to learn that he was studious In all things and careful In the prepa ration of his cases. Quickly Establishes Keptxtatlon. "He soon established a reputation as a foreceful lawyer whether before the court or Jury, and from the beginning of his career he' was remarkably suc cessful In the cases which were com mitted to hla care. Courteous to the bench, civil to his brethren and even tempered ever, he was nevertheless fearless in Insisting upon what he con ceived to be right and hesitated not to denounce the wrong whether In the courts of justice or on the rostrum. I have heard him say more than once that he was ambitious to be recognised as one of the leaders In his chosen pro fession, and I firmly believe that If his life had been soared and his health per mitted he would have occupied th place which hla ambition coveted. 'When the duty devolved upon me of appointing a ' ' ' , , , KM- OF THROAT Ann n uMtft KERfl- II I - ft';" "0" COUGHS A"D GOLDS CURES '"THROAT LUNG DISEASES SAVED HOI SON'S UFE My son Rex was taken down a year ago with las; trouble. We doctored some months without Improvement. Thea I began frMag Dr. King's Hew Discovery, and I soon noticed a change for the better. X kept this treatment np for a few weeks and now my eon la perfectly well and works every day. MRS. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ira, Mo. OOo AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED DY SKIDMORE DRUG CO. was a man fortunate in personality, and In a terse, appreciative way he summed up the qualities for which the lat Jurist wss so well liked and loved. "He looked the man," aald Judge O'Day. "and It waa not neoessary to send a courier in advanc to announce th approach of a man. He believed that the road to success was through moral and intellectual honesty." The resolutions adopted are as fol lows: Xsolntlona Adopted, A committee Including Governor Ooorge R Chamberlain, Judge R. S. Bean, Judge Stephen A. Lowell. Will R. King and Wirt Minor, after sub mitting a short historical sketch of the life of the late Thomas O. Hailey pre sented the following aa to his career and private life: 'lie' came from sturdv pioneer par ents, his father, Hon. John Hailey, hav ing operated one or the earliest stage lines in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah, and later having served as an honored member of congress from Idaho. Both parents survive him, loved and honored by all who know them. From them the subject of this memorial Inherited a strong mind, a splendid character and an integrity of purpose which won him success in whatever ne undertook to do. "As a student he was loved by teacher and pupil alike, and In his college life soon won a first place for his diligence and his conscientious work. As a law yer he was studious and ambitious to occupy an exalted position In the pro fession, and by a strict observance of its ethics won the respect of the bench and bar. As a judge he was disposed at all times to brush aside technicalities and to reach a concluaton which the law and the facts fully justified and war ranted. As a public official. In what- Juty devolved upon me of ever capacity he erved the people, be juag upon tn supremo was upright, Tearless and honest c ALONG THE WATERFRONT. WT v ..mm- tm : "ks Art. m t vviciv nine ruu&rc vii uwit-aiuve goes directly to boil the kettle or bake the bread, and none t is diffused about the room to overheat it. Thus usiner the "New Perfection" is real kitchen comfort. Made in three' sizes and fully warranted. If not with your P dealer, write ouf nearest, agency. V I ( - " al 7. 1 l finr with vAiir . ' : . jLjtiti ', , r" " i"'""t'afrcTSwatcliL , ' I The R&$fO Lamp SS Tust such imp as ' 'rss wants handsome enone-b. for the parlor; strong' enough for the kitchen, camp or cottage ; bright enough for every occasion. If ; write ourneares The steamer Eureka left Martin's dock for Eureka last night. 8he will touch at Coos Bay both going and com ing. The oil tank steamer Santa Rita will be at the Portsmouth tanks this after noon to discharge her cargo from Port Harford. The steam schooner Wcllesley Is load ing wheat at Greenwich dock today, but will probably shift to Llnnton this even ing to take on a deckload of lumber. The British bark Larglemore shifted from the coal bunkers to an anchorage off the foot of JSjjll street this morn ing. The vessel is seeking outward business. The Harrlman liner Senator left Ainsworth dock for San Francisco yes terday afternoon with 197 passengers ana i,4uu tons or rreigni. MANY H0MESEEKEES FLOCK TO KLAMATH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., April 4. Incom ing stages over the Bray and Pokegema llnea have been carrying full loads for several weeks. The Bray line brings In an average of 12 passengers a day, while the Pokegema line brings about half that number. Nearly all those coming In are homeseekers. Most of them are looking for farming land and several fine ranches have been sold during the fast few weeks, as well as smaller racts of 80 to 160 acres. bench of the state, to fill the vocancy "in hla domestic life he waa a model occasioned by the appointment of Judge husband and father, and as a friend Wolverton to the federal bench. Judge faithful in all things and willing to Halley's name was the first to suggest sacrifice his own Interests to promote useir 10 me ror appointment. My th welfare of those whom he loved. knowledge or the man and, hla calm 1 Tn hl death tha state has lost a solen judicial temperament led me to Delieve mm p. tlzen. the bench and bar one or It; that his appointment would be eminent- hrtrhtest ornaments, his family an In ly satisfactory, not only to the bench dulgent husband and father and his ana par out to me people or tne wnoie state, and in this I was not mistaken. He was an attentive listener and care fully weighed the arguments of coun sel In every case submitted to the court while he was on the bench and I believe there Is no one but believed that anv decision rendered by him was based upon the law and the evidence as he understood both, uninfluenced either by passion or by prejudice. He was not a candidate for the place, on the contrary It was a sacrifice of his personal Inter ests when ne consented to accept it and I believe his conduct as lawyer and as judge has left Its Impression upon tne judicial nistory or tne state Believed In th People. "Judge Hailey believed In the people. I remember when he waa a candidate for reelection, he spoke of going out to some of the political meetings and as he expressed it, showing himself to the people. He was willing to trust his cause in their hands. I heard him on two or three occasions deliver short ad friends a loyal and lovable companion.' GEORGE KNIGHT DIES EVERY MAH'S FRIEND This Enviable Reputation Borne by Man Who Was Active Among Men. '40 I -rL- 1 1 ' 1111111 'li'liiiinliii ni -iiiiiiin; ALCOHOL S PES CENT ANcelal&PrepartlOTlaTAj-1 ting tl S tnmarJa aadJtows of Promotes DitoJQwtfi ness and RestOmliidQBi Omum-Marphiae OTMaraLi NOT NARCOTIC. . yVastarXssf- isii r rtwm -mWW m gBSBBWrM(W laTFll HOT 1 111 For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ApetfecT Remedy forCmisftj hon.SouTStomadi.DUrrtoa Worms Convulsions Jvms ness andLossOFSOZP. FteSanflt SigMlBt of NEW YORK. 1 Tut ll..'"-'. ' M" (Special Dlapatch te Tho Journal.) Canby, Or., April 4. George Knight, one of the best known citizens of Clack- dresses and In each case he told his amaa countv and an Oregon pioneer, f"dK iSai 8im2ly. W"tHe,l,. died at his home in Canby last night of WHrm onH wnntoH tn mmmt ih.m ,r,H heart trouble. Mr. Knight was born have them see for themselves what rme ureeK. Aiiegnauy vuumy, reniiyi- manner of man h waa. H rarofniiv vania. June li, 1841. He moved to the nhaitainAri fmm thm i.Kn.iinn nr lOremin country in an ox train in 1883 political question and always concluded locating at Wlllapa, Washington, where by paying a glowing tribute to the he lived for two years. In company worth of his opponent, whom he said with his brothers, William, Joseph, he had known for many years, before Adam, Charles and John, he moved to whom h had nractlrnrt as a hiwv. r I Canbv. where thfl brothers engaged In and whose friendship he was proud to the mercantile business. He served as claim. I often thought when I lis- railroad agent and postmaster at Canby tened to these short talks of his that for years. In 1898 he was elected to he was doing more to assist his oppon- the legislature on the Republican ticket ent In the campaign than he was to and made one or the oest records or any further his own candidacy. 1 mention member of that session. this simply to show the broad character Mr. Knltfht was married to Miss Anna and fairness of the man even when his Mav Carnthers. at Sprlngwater, Oregon, own interests were at stake. August 10, 1876. He is survived by Ills "I knew Judge Hailey in his home wife and three children, Mrs. Clyde life and here better than anywhere else Evans of Portland, Mrs. W. H. Bair of one could judge what manner or man he Canby and Kalph Knignt or canby. ue was. A devoted husband and father. riaed was a member of the A. O. U. his children were treated by him rather I r., having entered as a charter mem as his companions than otherwise. They ber. Mr. Knight bore an enviable repu- watcnea ror nis coming and no suoject tatlon; it was orten saia or nim that ever so engrossed his attention as to ho had no enemies aeprive mem oi nis ratneriy care, as sistance and advice. His aaed father and mother were always the objects of his tenderest solicitude and whenever he MILTON KEAL ESTATE NEVER MORE LIVELY (Special Dlapatck to The Journal.) Milton. Or.. April 4. Real estate deals averaging more than 130,000 have been made here for the past few days, all-of the transfers being in farm property. The largest transaction was one where in Mrs. Agnes J Maloney sold to W. E. Jones 240 acres for $18,000. The other sales aggregated $1,000 and $3,000 each. This has been one of the best seasons in the Milton country for tho transfer or real estate. ; State Fosters Dry Farming. (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Rnla. Ida.. April 4. At a meetlnr of the stat land board just held it author- id the leasing or l.soo acres or una in th vicinity of American Falls for dry farming- purpose. v;r..f-f.;-V;.. spoke of them It was in terms of the highest appr done for him. reciation of all that they had his Drotners ana an only sister looked to him for counsel and SHERIDAN PUTS UP COIN TO BOOST WITH all of them had implicit confidence in Eleven Hundred and Fifty Dollars his Judgment. His loved' ones will truly Subscribed In One Day, Follow ing Enthusiastic Meeting. miss him In the years to come. Warm In Friendships. "Judge Hailey was warm in his friendships and having made a friend he rarely If ever lost him. No man h.k . V. ...... f I. .1 n V. In . k . . munltv where he itrew to manhood and (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) his name will ever be held in fond re- Sheridan, Or., April 4. Tom Richard membrance ny those with whom he was gon the great optimist of the Pacific -Mvsterlous indeed ara tha wava of northwest, addressed a large booste nrnvfrfence. for who can understand whv I meetlnir here yesterday, during which one in the prime of life, so loved, so Sheridan arose to a high pitch of en honored, and with such a bright prom- thuslasm. The business houses were lse for the futur should have been beck- all closed from 10 to 12 o clock and at oned hence, while others without aim or the close of the speech $986 was sub pnrpose in life are left to encumber ecribed In a very few minutes to aid in tho earth. In his death tha Btate hue advertising and further developing Yam lost a splendid type of citizen, the bench hill county. The meeting was attended btiA hnr nnA of ItH hrlchtest llo-htn hla and nneech.es made DV M. U. LiOWnsdale family an indulgent husband and father, president, and W. T. Macy, secretary of and all of us a loval friend. Ilnr rht the Yamhill county .Development league, in life and faithful to every trust, he and by John Wortman, president of the t;c- m m. M M . AW if 111 Ose For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. ID) Tms sarrav aaaeaan', an TOnn Mr Don't Pay for Doctors Nonsense proved himself sublime In death. " 1Cslm on the bosom of thy God, Fair spirit, rest thee now: E en while with ours thy footsteps trod, HI seal was . on thy prow. Dust to its narrow house beneath Soul to Its place on high! They that have seen thy look In death Wo more may rear io aie. "We will long; remember him for his uprlentness or lire, nis integrity or character and as an example worthy the emulation of us all." R. O. Morrow suggested mat me reso- Flrst National Bank of McMlnnvIlle, and W. H. Latourette, secretary of the Yamhill Walnut club. Sheridan's newly organised band of 24 pieces heightened the enthusiasm. Durlnar the afternoon the morning's subscription list was Increased to a to tal of $1,150 with the prospect good for making it an even $1,500. Hood River Cleans Up. (SDcclal Diana tch to Tha Journal.) Hoa.1 River Or.. Artril 4 Yesterday i4n. ha tranxmitted to tha sunrema waa cleanup day at Hood River, ana court, to be entered on the minutes of seated in a big automobile a number that body, ana ii was so oraerea. w.iui niuw - ; D. Fehton then paid a brief tribute to about the city notifying businesj men Judge Hailey, saying that he had and householders to get out ana na p adorned every walk of his profession. J make the town present a more oraariy Judge Earl C. Bronaugn added tne es- appearance, many compueu "''"' timony of his personal regard for the request and heaps of burning rubbish late jurist, commending him for fidelity and a much improved condition of to the right.' - streetsand lawns gave evidence of th ; Jurim Thomas O'Dav snoke for th efficient work of the club., which was 1 local beach- Ha said that Judge Hailey I but recently! organised :. v; . ; 1 When you pay a doctor for a drug prescription you pay for a lot of nonsense. That prescrip tion may be an order for 10 cents' worth of dope, yet you ar none the wiser, and th druggist charges a dollar for It Just be cause the order Is written in doc latin. The reason for all thla prescription nonsense Is clear. You don't anow what you ar getting and the drug-gist can charge as much aa he likes. H then divides his profit' With the doctor. -When I take your case my aim is to cure. You pay one price for my treatment, and that is all you pay. If I know that I can't cure you I'll tell you so in the begin ning. I don't want money that I don't earn. ; Drugs don't restore health, be cause they contain nothing that builds health. Nature wants nourishment, , not poison. My way of curing Is to help Nature cure. I do this by giving her the power to combat diseaa and driv It out of your system. This power i electricity. It gives strength to every vital organ. It vitalise : the blood and in creases th circulation. It Is food to weak nerves. Electro-Vigor is : the only suc cessful appliance for infusing electricity into the body. ; It does this While you sleep. Its influence is powerful, yet sooth ing and , pleasant to the nerves. AH night long it sends a volume ..nil .in 'i. i. w.u.i-il. of electric life into the ailing part Electro-Vigor is a practical scientific body battery, not an electrlo belt. It makes its own power and never needs charging. It Is curing peopl every day whom drugs had failed to benefit. ':v;-v , There is no remedy like Elee, tro; Vigor. It has cured me of di gestive trouble and restored my strength after I had tried many other methods without' benefit. ; THOSi' KELSAY. . Smith, Or. rV.f1- ,,i.,".v',. oxvsv nzB - -i- Write for my 're 100-page book of Information. This book is written In plain language and is chock full ef interesting fscts for every sufferer. It is hand somely Illustrated It's worth a dollar to any man. but I'll gtv U free and pay tha postage if you will mall m this coupon, - S.A.Halir.3.D. 1314 oonA-r-, 0ftttl,WMh 1309 TUlB&wrv ma a-auv9vo Vkl mm. m.mm aWdaSljt a ttATAltff VrillB triV9fmf ac,' " -" 7 free 10-pag illuetrated book. Nam ............. Address . ... ..a,..,.......,.. . J0UHNAL UNEKS COST LITTLE ACCOHrilill :: ' -' 3