The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1908)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1908. HAMMERED (Continued from Page One.) "Neumen has a family and lives at 429 - First afreet. It . is a singular colnol .. dence that Max Hermann, also a , He brew tecona-tiuna aeaier, wno is now in a critical condition as a result of an tack similar to Neumen.'; lives in the same block on the same street. - 1 Hermann Js a middle-aged Hebrew-of something under the average else. He ha a wife and four children. His shoo is at 867 Couch street and he handles all kinds of second-hand goods, includ . ing Jewelry, furniture and hardware. .He was preparing to close his store and go home to . supper when a man stepped Into the room and asked to bo shown a gasoline stove, piled, with, a lot of Other second-hand goods, in the enow Window, i l.ne pawnuruKer uiuii i notice hls'aller particularly excepting to- observe that he wore a gray vault, a soft gray hat with a raiher high crown and carried something wrapped in paper Under his arm. . -. - . U'kmi tha tranir asked Hermann to how him the stove the , storekeeper went to-the window and bent over tne case in order to take Ic out for the cus tomer's inspection. As he did so" he aays a cloth was thrown over his face and he felt a blow on his head.. H lost ' consciousness . and did not know .What had- happened until he waa taken to the -. nospuai.- - ? - ' t , - - i . ; .; .. Tonka i StOM. v. - Uapminn mi ' MAnrt. alttlnff in. .hi store at- 7 o'olock by a passer-by who noticed that the man was apparently ; unconscious' and ' was - covered "Witn blood.- He; stopped In the store and found' that , the , pawnbroker was badly cut across the head and unable to nmuilr. 'fflliinu " tha notice. Patrolmen Kelnlen ' and Amundaon came to , the store, and-Hermann was removed, to tit Vlnnt'a hoanltkl. "' v When . examined by the physicians there-It v was Xouna tnat. ne - naa been struck across the . head ? with - some heavy blunt -Instrument,. (Probably a piece of gas pipe. On Hermanns lors- liead Is a very deep ragged gash,, while another,- exactly lilfO'lt la' on the back of the head. , There is also a heavy brulaa on - the head, evidently caused . when Hermann' fell to the floor under the murderous .blows or his assailant. The' physicians say there la no concus sion but Hermann7 life is still hanging In the balance. - " .' r- .-L Detectives Hellyer, Coleman and Kay were assigned to the case and -arrested a suspect who gave tho name. of C. W. Wagner. Wagner Is a railroad man and is in gooa standing, in bis union of the .B. R. TV He denies know ing anything of the assault, butvwae Identified-last rilgnt and this morning by two pawnbrokers with, shops ttear that of Hermann, who say ha tried to Bell thorn a Knights of Pythias charm and- when' they .refused to give him What he asked became abusive. ? ..- . . Takes Xossttal, .:-:''?' He was taken .to the hospital ' this morning by" the detectives In the hope by Hermann, t .Thet latter, however; la Jin. a very paa conuiuon anq, couia nei m positive that Wagner is the man who assaulted him'. Hermann says Wagner looks like hint but has- evidently changed hla clothes. Wagner is dressed In a dark suit, and was arrested while trying to buy a new hat, to- take i the place of the soft gray, one he was , wear. The detective department thinks that Wagner haa been passing bad checks. Thev have a check for $18. drawn on th First National bank to the Elder Shoe company and. sivned - by Paul Philips. Thev think that Wagner passed' the check In the. effort to secure new shoes is a'rallroad man out of work; - Hermann" gold watch" and 'Chain and hla wallet containing $H in fash were gone when Tie was found fey' the police. He .has no remembrance -of their hav ing been taken, but knows that ' tha monev was In hla pocket when he was' attacked. His family was unable, to tell, what might bave -been taken from the store. . ?v .-- . CROWDS HUSK TO ' ' VIEW SCENE OF THE j-.TLAST. SENSATION Within a few minutes after the patrol wagon arrived, ' and Neumen -Insensible,- waa carried out of his shop, hun dreds gathered, around the side entrance on Couch street to gase with curious eyes on the blood-stained floor, " which was covered with foam-flecked clots, causing the belief that Neumen's brains had been,beaten out. - . Crowds who we're grouped around the pawnshop of Hermann, who waa knocked out by a thug last , night, rushed away to view the scene of Portland's latest sensation, and soon a dense throng packed the. corner of Couch- and- & ond. There was a mad scramble for positions In i front of the .windows. . Bo dlny and dingy are tho -windows of Keumen's second-hand store and . so dismal - is the interior that .a half - a idosnn murders ' might have been com- Siitted without any one from the street elng able to see anything of them. - -The place where Neumen was struck down Is directly; in front of (be- side door, , whloh is at the far end of- the shop, : and a , soiled . curtain ' over one of the windows of the door conceals what little view the dirty glass might-afford otherwise... From the appearance of the curtain it might have been pulled: over tne winnow- oy . tne person wno at tacked Neumen. -.. -.- The floor Just -In front of ? this 'door is literally saturatea- witn- blood." Some -coarse brown wrapping paper scattered about the floor is also covered wl to bright ,red spots. v v : . .'.--. busy part of the city .where hundreds of laboring men are lounging , around at all- times of the day no one, so far as "known, saw his assailant enter or ivave inn oauuing, - ana, no one nas been fdund who was in the Shop this morning, t The -deed might, have been anmiMlita at ntiuM. , . msiu urairr , upnca " in Bnop, DDI ; tLM blood was BtUl running from his wounds S: S S. TO STAY AT F Zimmerman Packijig Plant, Just Acquired, WTill Be En-: ; larged Big Independent Company Does Not Fear ;. , . '' Outcome of Suit to' Annul the Franchise - Negotiations .between the Schwartz schlld A Sulrburrer 'company and Louis Zimmerman for the lease of the Zim merman ' packing plant were concluded yesterday and the plant is now under tho control of the big!ndependent pack ers, who will operate it under govern ment .inspection at its full capacity, Contracts will be- let this' week for building additional ' storage rooms and In addition the entire plant will be re modeled, repaired and renovated in order to meet the requirements of government inspection. .. - - ' v, . . , Application - has been made for -several government Inspectors to be ' sta tioned -at the r enlarged - plant- fit - Is learned .from an - authoritative source that when the improvements to be made at once are completed, the Fulton plant will j have . a weokly capacity of 1,009 head of cattle and the same number of sheep, hogs and calves. , . The plant will be operated by the In dependent, packers as a separate insti tution and will be in no way connected wjth the parent company in Chicago. It is announced by an official of the com pany that fresh meats will be shipped from this point to all Pacific coast cities. "Already arrangements are under way for establishing' car routes to the Puget sound -cities, Bpokane and sev eral of the larger -California places. It is understood today that the S. & B. com Dan v are not considering estab lishing a packing plant on the penin sula, but will build up and develop the south Portland concwrn, increasing us slse to meet the demands of the in creasing volume of business. - -The local officials of the S. as 8. com- rftny express their satisfaction with the ranchise under which the Zimmerman plant was being operated, and - do not fear - the outcome of the suit now in the supreme 'court wherein It Is sought to. revoke the franchise. ' ... STilEKIT 110,1: IE fJEI r l XPURGATED STATE GRANGE OPENS- SESSIONS AT EUGENE ; '1: First Action Taken Is on Woman Suffra Indorsingjlt :Rej?eptioii Tonight; "With : Rjffe the Official! : : iiostU.of 0. to Entertain Tomorrow. f J3Peiil ' pltpUcta r to The JpurnaU J V Eugene. "Or.,', May lz'This morning's eeaelon, the,. opening one, of the state grange was devoted principally to or ganliaUon. The report of the creden tials committee showed all .delegates present except 11. .Four will arrive this afternoon.": Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway spoke in Tavor of woman's suffrage. Rosenberg -of the Columbia River Fish ermen's association sooke on the bill prohibiting the -, catching of salmon above tidewater. A resolution was adopted, favor ingexiual suffrage. An Invitation -was accepted to visit the Uni versity of Oregon tomorrow. It was an nounced that a banquet would be given on the campus. J. K. Weatherfcrd of Albany spoke, thin afternoon on the workings of the local option law. - The delegates -began arriving yester day afternoon and before evening all the, hotels in-the city and all down town, lodging-houses were filled, necessi tating the placing, of many if the visitors at private, residences about the citjr.-j . : . &coeptloa Tonlfht. TMs evening at the armory will oc cur the main public event of the week. The meeting will be in the nature of a reception and will be held under the auspices 'of - 'the Kugene Commercial Club.' Mayor J. D. Matlock will deliver the address tit welcome in behalf of the city and he -will probably be followed bjrTudge C Tr'fiarrls In behairof tne Commercial club. He will be followed by Master Youngrt-en of- the Spring field grange, and Mister J. A. Hemphill of the Pleasant Hill grange; the two organizations nearest to Eugene. The response on behalf of the delegates will be given by Austin B. Buxton -of Forest Orove, master of the state grange. Mrs. Clara Waldo of Portland, who la lec turer for the grange, -will deliver an illustrated address and Professor I R. Alderman, superintendent of Eugene's public schools, will speak on ; "Indus trial Education." The Univerxity of Oregon Glee club will sing two selec tions. -.,..; At University Tomorrow. The delegates will Visit the University of Oregon tomorrow and will be shown through the several buildings of the In stitution bv the faculty and students. President Campbell, who Is a member of the grange. Is on the local reception committee and he has been as busy-as any member of the committee, trying to make the visitors at home and housed. Eugene Is decorated In honor of the occasion. Many strings of colored elec tric lights adorn the business streets, which are also decorated In the day time with numerous flags and pan nants of .uniform size and color. , Eu gene's well-known ' reputation for hos pitalitv la not suffering, and every dele gate seems to be well satisfied with the manner In which he la entertained while In the city. when he was found,- It Is probable that he had been, assaulted not long before the police arrived, . It la hard to Imagine a tougher look ing gang than that whloh hanas around trus district. Ail .nationalities ana col of 8- are , included. A domen men who look like done fiends-can be counted wunout airricuity oy any one who would care, to take tne trouble or visittug uh locality aoout tne noon nour. NEUMANN SKULL "FRACTURED, BRAIN r HEMORRHAGE FEARED Examination Of ; Neumen" by City Physician' ' Zlegler' and Dr. McCornack showed .that, the -skull had been frac tured. A fracture two Inches long and Bjjuoricr ui kii incn wiu was rounil extending along, the top of the head near tne bac anp ranging , toward the ear. bad-contusion of-the right ear wan und. blood flowii a- freely from th ear cavity. Both eyes are badly black ened' and swollen. The physicians fear hemorrhage -of the brain. It is evident from the examination of the wounds inat iNeumen was struck from the rear. He has a very slight chance Of recov ery. ;-.fl TO- "J I ci i ir r 'V aT The : v J I 8 ; Bitters .li during. its aycarsS ii - xpencrjee h a s. cured manycases of Stomach and Liver complaints t f ; y. o u h' ae-.h' t tried it, tdo so today. ' . Follow the above suggestion and you'll, be , thankful 'many times afterward. -The Bitters cures and prevents Dyspepsia, Indigestion,- Costiveness, Bil iousness, Headache or Malaria SEE HOT FIGHT pncolri - Roosevelt" "Leagiie Re-Ltoed Up Against $ chine Thursday. (Doited Press Leased' Wire.) Sacramento, May ' 12. Thursday aft ernooh at J o'clock. In the new pavilion, th Republlqan state convention will bo callta to ,' order by Chairman Georga Stone of -the state central . committee. With both machine and Lincoln-Roose- velt facUbns making claims of control, one or xne noiiesi iignis in me nistory of the O. O. P. conventions In this state Is looked for.' "". The "machine" ' candidates for dele gates at large, to the Chicago national convention were announced .some time ago. - They ' are Governor Olllett, Mike DeToung, General Harrison Gray . Otis and George A. Knight. .. - -. ' i Thf fjincoln-Rooaevelters have decid ed uoon the followlna ' as their candi dates:'- Jaob Neff, ei-Senator Thomas R. Bard, Colonel E.'A- Forbes and Sen ator -.Chester Rowell. ' .The alternates nrotiosed are Charles 8. Wheeler. Har old T. Power .and. W. J. Runaaker. FlSbS REAL SCIENCE ' ''VIS WOMAN'S DECEIT False "Hair Protection ? Md 4Qb. .etinacy Held to Bo': Entirely '-t- ' 'Logical. U'V'!; " ;V::;-;. ,;t ' 'London, , May 1L The .Lancet this week boldly .tackles .the much-discussed woman; ami dares to pulverise sclen tinealiy her fsoits ana faillnga' ? 'Woman Ig dectared'1'to be deceitful, ob stinate and cruel, but a- scientist. A scientific -explanation to excuse her de celt is 1 her protection In- certain forma It . is peculiarly beneficial, for false teeth, added to false hair, result in Improved.- maetioatton and : the prevention of colds... Then her-love for ornaments is good for .trade, :whlle her obstinacy to a certain extent is a result of logical reasoning..'.' ; ' .-i .. - . ' It is -adnltted . that women dress mainly to pleased themselves, -whico means that they have an Innate yearn ing for the-artistic,. ..... . i. TS TO LOSE flFICV ilUilLI Former Supervisor Phillips Says He Does Not Think He Is Entitled to It. DD DC m San Franclaco, May' 1?. Evidence considered by the defense In the Ruef caee of highest importance to tho little ex-Doss was introduced at this morn ing's session of court, when ex-Supervisor Jennings Phillips, for the alleged bribery of whom Ruef is on trial, tes tified that he was not told that the money for his vote in favor of the Parkslde franchise came from Ruef. Phillips made some damaging state ments against Ruef, but they have no bearing in the present case. Asked whether Ruef ever asked hlra to com mit a wrongful act, Phillips declared that Ruef broached the Bay Cities Wa ter company project, calling It the "biggest thiar yu Witness said Theodore Haley, out side man for the Pacific Telephone company, had approached him. - Witness admitted that he feared Gal lagher Intended to "double cross" him In Xhe distribution of the bribe-money. Phillips amazed everybody In thn court when he stated that he is willing, even anxious, to get rid of 12,600 of the. bribe money taken by him. The money that no longer looks good to him, he says, was given to him, sup posedly, by an agent or the Pacific Tel ephone company on his promise to vote against the granting of a franchise to the Home Telephone company. Ruef, however, Phillips testified, declared himself in favor of the Home franchise, and as money secured from that con cern by Ruef as a "fee" had been passed around among the -boodlers, Phillips voted In favor of the Home phone. Now. he wants to return the money that he took from the Pacific saying he doesn't think he is entitled to It. - Phtlltns denied that h had rfnnalt any rribwj from Halsey, outside of the teiepnone money, or that he had given it to Heney, the question which elic ited the latter renlv rnnnlnir th of the special prosecutor. Furthermore. rniuips statea. ne had never permitted the money to get out of his possession. -The -witness stated that in monnv matters he considered Gallagher the mouthpiece of the board. " SCOOaTA HOW CTOABIJ. AH Xtehing Skia Diseases Which Are not Hereditary Instantly Believed . ; by Oil Of . -WlnteraTeen. Can Eczema be cured? " Some physicians say "Tea." . Some say "No." -The real Question Is. "What la meant by Eciemtf If you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases which make tneir rirst appearance, not at birth, but years afterward, and perhaps not until middle age then there can no longer bo any question that these forms of io sema are curable. - ' s Simple vegetable oil of -vlntercrean. mixed with other vegetable ingredients, will kill the gernvt that Infest the kin. Applv this prescription to the skin, en J instantly that awful Itch Is gone. The very moment -the liquid Is applied, that agonising, . taMaUxing itch eisAppears, and conUnuedVeppUcatlons of this ex ternal remeoy soon cure the dineiifi. - ; , We carry in stock this oH of winter green properly compounded into D. I). IX Prescription.. - While we are not mrt that It will cure all those nf xkln trouble .which are inherited, we -txwl-tlveiy know that this D. D. I). Pr-ssjrip-tlon, whenever rlKhtly used, will cure every, last rase of genuine Eoiema or other skin trouble which did not exist at birth. . . . - - We knowth1s. - Anyway,4 you yourself will know that D. D. D. Prescription instantly takes away the Itch the mo ment it Is applledvto the skin. Skid more Drug company. stop that Itch today instantly. Just call at our sWe and try tfcts refreshing and noothlng liquid; also ask about I). D. V. Soap, "Will of -Ante-Primary Con -vention in -Marion Re- versed by Smith. ' Salem Bureau of The Journal.) .Salem, Or., May 11. Another num ber on the "harmony" program insti tuted In Marion county by Senator J. N. Smith, a leader in the Fulton fac tion, waa pulled off Saturday- when the executive committee presided over by Smithy met and. weeded out all the Statement No. 1 delegates that had been elected to the state convention by the Republican party of - Marlon county in the convention held before ' the tr1- marles. Despite the felicitations of friendship the antagonism is growing more intense as the election approaches. 'Marlon : county Republicans held a convention before the primaries. Among other things done 20 delegates were elected to the state convention. It was not then known what the apportionment between.- the. counties would be and It was so arranged that 20 should : be named and if the apportionment were less than 20 the first delegates named should be the legal delegates. , . '- ' Precedence Doesat Count. - When the state central committee ar ranged Its call for a convention It alio ted only 13 delegates to Marlon county so it was generally . supposed that the first named 18 of the 20 would be the delegates to the state conven tion. Instead, however, Dr. Smith ap pointed a committee to select the most satisfactory of the 20 to go to the state convention instead. of the first IS. The selection - has created a great deal of 111-f eellng and resentment for the sup porters of Statement No. 1 in the dele gation were counted out by Smith.' . Those who are considered not fit - to sit in the state convention will be al lowed by Smith to go to the congres sional convention which meets in Port land at the same time but which will not have a great deal to do. , . ,. Illegality Zs Alleged. ' '-The legality of the procedure adopted by- Smith is questioned and there " is much doubt if the Marion county dele- fatlon will be admitted to sit when he state convention meets. The dele- gatlon was chosen in the first place y an unauthorized body and not by a regular . organlsted central . committee elected as the primary law directs. At the first meeting of the central committee at the time It was organ ised, there was much said about the great good will that then prevailed among the Republicans. It- was con scientiously resolved by each and every one to forget about the late unpleas antness caused by the difference of opinion over the Statement No. 1 Is sue, . . . She Original Agreement. At that meeting the question arose, what should be done ' with the dele gates to the state convention that had been elected by the previous county convention.- It was agreed that the first 13 should go to the state con tention and that the remaining seven, with six more to be chosen, should be delegates to the congressional conven tion. The six were duly chosen with that end in view, but now Smith hns taken the reins In hana-4n behalf of the Fulton machine and has taken what he desires of the first 20, regardless of the terms under which they were chosen originally. - rersonnel of Delegations. The following are Senator Smith's state delegates: D. H. Looney, F. B. Southwick,- W. H. Eldrldge, Dr. J. N. Smith, M. J. "Van Valkenberg, J. M. Poorroan, HU A. Bnyder, Fred Drager, Jesse Macy. J, M. McKinney, W. A. Taylor, W, jr. Clarke and John Knight. It is expressly stipulated that all Will have to be present and nobody ' ean vote another's proxy in the convention from Marion countv. This is an an ticipated- rule of the convention to be enforced Dy senator amun witn nis tm ton cohorts from Marion county. The convention will have nothing to say about it. Folio wine are Senator Smith's con gressional delegates that include the countv: a F. Hicks. Walter Wlnslow, George W. Anderson,' J. T. Hunt, Charles Platts, U T. Reynolds and W. H. Hobson. , The following are the six duly ehosen bv-the central committee to the congressional convention and perhaps are the only legal delegates rrom Marl on county which with- the seven named above make up the congressional dele gation from tnis county:- senator r. B. Kay, R. M. Hicks, Charles A, Murphy, H. C. Porter, J. D. Simmons and Ben Robertson. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH Given by Doctor Who JJa Trcat v ed Thousands of Cases. . A physician, who. has made a life work, of treating catarrhal troubles gives -the following list of symptoms which - Indicate when catarrhal .germs are present In' the mucous membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, or tissues of the lungs: . . Offensive breath. Frequent sheeting. ' . ; Dryness of the nose. - Burning pain in the throat Pain in back of the head. Pain in front of the head. Discharge from the nose. - Stoppage of the nose at nlgn. . Husklness of voice. - Aching of the body. ' -. Tendency to take cold.. :": Tickling in the throat. Droppings In the throat. Pain across the eyes. Mouth open while sleeping. Hawking to clear the throat. Tickling back of the palate. Formation of crusts" in the nose. Dryness of the throat in the morning. A COUgh. v. 4 Pain In chest. Stitch in side. ... Losing In flesh. Loss of (Strength. , j . , Variable appetite. ; Spasms of coughing., - i Low spirited at times. 1 Cough short and hacking. Raising of frothy mucous. , . Expectorating yellow matter. Cough worse night and mornings. Difficulty in breathing. s Loss In vital force. .... , 'Until thJ activity of the catarrhal germs ; Is : destroyed, by twin Hyomel, the symptoms cannot permanently dis appear and you oannot. expect to bs re lieved of catarrh. It yot( have any of the above symptoms, begin the use of Hyomel at once. It Is the only treat ment fof catarrh that Is sold by Wood ard. Clarke Co. under an absolute guarantee to refund the money unless It cures. 4 "'-'; ""' ;'. '- The price of a eomplete outfit Is but $1.00 if it gives satisfaction, nothing If It falls. Mftm A r TArl bimonurafd ty th CXI xiv-uiu vuiaci rvcciv ExprtContltrln Portion '.. . . .. j 'J 'i NIGHT RIDERS" LICKED BY DAD Ominous Warning of Ama teur "Terrors" Fails to Ter rorize Man With Switch. ODD FELLQV'JS AT EVERY TRAIN TODAY ARRIVES OX TIME Northenf Paclflo No. 1, due at 7 o'clock, arrived on time. Southern Paclflo No. It, due at i 7:65, arrived on time. Southern Paclflo No. 18, due at 11:80, arrived on time. O. R. & N. No. S, due at I o'clock, arrived on tlem. O. R. & N. No. 6. due at 9:45, arrived on time. Astoria & Columbia No. Jl, due at 13:15, arrived on time. BONDS VOTED BK SAN F AIICISCO Money Appropriated for Nu- V mnmno Tm TT"AVOTrl ovt T.Q "hxr JUi UUO JJU J V VU1VU ; V 5 Order of Taxpayers. - (United Pn Leased Wire.) San Francisco, May It. Citizens gen erally are ' enthusiastic over . the ' result of the bond election. The vote was 10 to 1 for the bonds. The first step to be taken by the supervisors will bo to esti mate the cost of the Improvements made possible by. the sale of bonds and the amount of money to be expended. - Pos sibly by the middle of August work will begin on the projects which are to make San FTancisoo a larger ana more Beau tiful ctty than ever. For an auxiliary fire system and lands necessary for it, bonds amounting to $5,800,000 were approved. jXr a Ciry sewer ijrnnn, ,uvv,vvu. For ' school buildings and lands for ample sites. $5,000,000. , - For pUDUG nospuais ana amwNU7 lands. $2,000,000. - . ; . ' ; For a new cny nau ana count jmti, $1,000,000. ' i- For a suitable garbage system and crematory, $1,000,000. POLICEMAN'S AUTO , LJURES CAPITALIST .'(fnlted Praas traced Wire.) Ann Francisco. Ma v 1!. William Dolan, capitalist, while walking In Gol den Gate park today with his wife, was run down by sn automoDiie saia to nave Vu.cn driwn bv. Police Keraeant Oorman. Dolan -was taken tq an emergency hos pital, where he wa treated for numer- (Cnlted Prats Leased Wire.) OwensvlUe, Ind, May 12. A farmer In Posey county ' planned to ' raise a crop of tobacco this r yew for home consumption only.. His two sons, 13 and 11 years old, assigned to the job of night watchers over the crop, assumed the role of night riders. They cut a lot of limber switches and placed them at the 'front door of the home. On the door they tacked this sign: "Old man: If you raise any tobacco this year there will be' h raised here. . Night Riders." From a window In the kitchen the father watched the work of the boys, and when they ' were fast asleep he stole into their rooms. ' In the trousers leg of each he deposited a bunch of switches, and on the seat of their pants was attached the following sign: "Night Riders: Meet me at barn - at 7 o'clock In the morning when raising will begin. Old Man." The boys met the father at the ap pointed hour. SACRAMENTO San Francisco Will Probably Be Next Meeting Place of Grand Lodge. (Cnltcd Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento, May 12. With about 250 visiting delegates and friends on hand, the 66tb annual session of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows opened in this city today. The program consisted of the appointing of committees, receiving of reports and conferring of degrees, the hard work of the convention not being scheduled to commerce until Thursday. While it bas not been decided on yet. It seems - to be the feeling that San Francisco will get the next convention. Since the fire other cities have had the sessions, but it is felt that the Bay City should receive the next oonventlon. Just what Oakland, who made a strong bid last year, will accomplish is not yet known. Pasadena Is also a strong bid der. ' - i - Tomorrow a trio will be made to th$ home at Thermallte, and there will be an entertainment during the week. A grand ball . Friday night will close the convention. CRIME WAVE SWATS LEBANON REAL HARD (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) - Lebanon, Or., May 12. Some sneak thieves broke into the back room of W. W. Chrietlanson's drug store Sunday night and stole- about half a keg of whiskey , and several doxen - bottles of beer. It Is said ' the officers have a good idea as to who the guilty parties are, but as yet no arrests - have been made. Lebanon ! no exception to other cities and has the usual amount, of bums and dead beats. . ..,. , - - CHANGE IX FOOD ' Works Wonders i Health. It Is worth knowlnr that rian In food can cure dysoeosla. 'I din it mv duty to let you know how Grape-Nuts food has cured me of indigestion. "I had been troubled with, it for years, fentil last year my doctor recommended Grape-Nuts food to be used every morn ing. I followed Instructions mil w I am entirely well. "The whole family like arn,Vntr we use four packages a week. ' You are ' welcome to use this, testimonial as you' see fit." .--" : I The reason this lady was helped by the use of Grape-Nuts food. Is that it' is predlgestedi by natural processes and i therefore does not tax the stomach I the food she had been using; It also eon-, tains tne elements required for building up the nervous system.-- If that parti or the human body is in perfect work-' lng order, there can be no dyspepsia, for nervous energy represents - the , steam i that 'drives the engine. . .V. i . When the nervous system Is run down, I the machinery of tha body -works badly.) urape-nuis rooa can oe used ay small children as well as adults, ft la per fectly cooked and ready for"lnetant use, . Read "The Road to Welhriile," in , pkgs. "There's a Reason." , ( ? Everl rotd the above letter? A new one appears from, time to time. Tli ar awniiin. trn , and full nf remotlvne.0' tU';C?I) 1" fat? V '' Established 1850 Fifty-Eight . Years in - Business Quality 'Considered, Oaf Prices' Ate Always' Lowest ListofSti 11 GreaterBarg ains Wednesday has become a popular-Bargain Day at Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s. Every prudent woman will watch, for. these lists of up-to-date, desirable merchandise at specially reduced prices for this one day. Just read the items below and see what attractive bargains we offer, Wednesday. No phone or ders for Wednesday bargains. V ,. . ' k . " K1 7 rimfc QQi Our.famous ?Liwo" Kid Gloves, al.D UlOVeSOC never 86ld at( less than $1.75. A i jfy y Just300, pairs in' the following (mfjml, ry, mode, t sage; cream. Everyvsize, every pair perfect, every pair' fitted. While , they last,: A O WCuDCSdjy r ' wis - ee eV er - ' C3 t 1 CJf QiflHnff 11 Cotton. Suiting . for ; boys', and DL OUlUn LL2L girls' wear in blue,; red, , tan, f v f 1ISf ; , brown, navy; small designs on kl&ljfflfimt&6d& strong, ;durableimaterials.l Val-, VV ' it 15c yard Wcdne-;i 1 1 ' day;. .....r.w.uw.ilaC OKr Vrkntoc fm ECr ImiWtion 'Torchon "Edges and 4Dt LidLCS IUr DC Insertion.-1 PUtte ,?,VtJ;A Edges ' and" Insertion also French and t'': ir;i t j uerman vatencienncs -iaccs anu Insertion, frpra to;6 , lll L tfjm Assi inches wide. Values toSc yard OC. TivririVfc Kt Mexican ' drawn work and Em- ww xmimTvtj tv brddered rTurnoVers in i : great ' variety of pretty designs. Regu lar values to 25c, on center bargain "table, Wednesday. J C QtZ TaKrrt - QQ Black, white and colored Tuxedo OaJL Veiling OSJL veiling fin large and - small che- ly j r nine and , velvet dots- Values uuy , ................... as s $450Waists$2.48jt'(fef pretty design of ;?Valencienhe8 Igg lace, - meaamons ana. emDroi- dert : new elbow b0 M rt t: .! a ; T-'- sv M 1 T L .A...s3eU 1 sv sleeves. Regularly $4.50 RQr ITJnWpf C Or Lr4r bunches, of Imported Full I lUWCiJ OVk, Bloom Hoses,; every one .of the y J - new coionnM, three ana six to Wednesday only' ... . -. V .vey C aso fiOO HnClPrV Vomen's irriported !; black . Hos j ' iery; m a great variety ot weaves 'iff: J v-arid;patterns;; lisle arid cotton,; lCXI?fff"' i'felnibfoldefed-l a c boots,' ' plain rib," etc, Values up O C? to 50c pair for. . ...... . . .'. . k . . . .'; ;.;v.- i.V . .XiuC OKr Hrif Tnnir 1 An ; Madame Yale's Hair Tonic, lidir 1 UHIL XxC, famous for ) its worth; 50c miff. . ssixe 35c ; 2oc ; size ,14c ; on sale $450Suit(ses$2iW mcJmm v light and durable, leath er corners, double rivets, shirt fZJZ fold ; $4.50 values, just Ai q ' tor v w eanesaay . )u 1 U C"f ITi tYcYcc A Qr Short Lawn Kimonos made with 3.L lYUUUIlUb fx7L or without yoke, belted or ki- m ifi f i mono stye, square orVVshape Wfwrtt&Zy . "c,k' Plain 'band t r i m ml n g. 1 i 7, j Values to $1 ; just for . jn lay.! . ... ; . . AllC Wednesday 1 KrlnAtxl infr." 1 r Wlhite India Linon, 30 inches iff v y ; quality ; fsold regularly at 15c a rt Wednesdav at. .1. :M1C 35cDrap d'Indie 17c values -: e e- a 4 -. -...- silk finish and- silk patterns, in '-thin kunnJ tfrav '. naw.. nlarlf ; f e w j - r 2 whiter effects ;i.35c 1 7 1IL ,v roiue, V arid t e- ak OKf HnvllPC iS7r Teneriffe, and, Mexican aJU IUynCS , V wnrlt nrili ' fi-inrh size; drawn exquis itely? worked effects r values to 13 "i Z5c on. sale . Wednesday , n f:v: only at!., i'l '. . '. U. I C Qnlf and PpnnPi"C Salt ;and Pepper Shakers in Sail dllU lpperb fancy glass with sterling silver xy tops ;.manyvcnoicctuc5igni ur -4Ar. Ve4ncrf3v nnlv at. a ' J V . .... . -, .... . fm m ritfr y r set. OKr Tnnp tVii- 1 9 25c Roll ,Tape,' twelve : assorted LtsJ a ape 1U1 . XiL. widths;. extra good quality. On SOU. Mil iff A saIe vv eanesaay oniy at tiftn-Sprtioniat 'this verv 11 - . ,'low price., 85cUnioriSuits49ca',0tIf' y - ' 8leeves5 crochet edzc or ! 11 i trim'd yokes; umbrella '!rav QzZLtZl' "'' ' - .,,, 85c .quality,: WrHnes- " ,r