The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 17, 1908, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., May 17, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextWitlL STAND 0 0 1 f EH FIIf , Hi VI It) M L, 6' U IB d Of mm ; Court Records Showing Senatorial Can- didate as Attorney of Rockefeller Mo i nopoly Used on Display Posters and DistributedThrough Tillamook County. U'Ren in the Field. POKE OF GOLD : CREATES STIR Workman Makes .FimkUn- der Jiiiildin ?. and J)iaap-, , pears With Wealth. v Charts made two years ago, preced ing the rrtmary election, that H, M. Cake, candidate for United State sen ator, was attorney for. the Standard OH company, have "beew made again this year, and In on count at least Tllla mook had the effect of turning many votes from the Republican candidate, Opposition to Cake In Tillamook coun ty this year on the grounds that he wa a paid attorney for the Rockefeller mo nopoly took the form of a large poster, which was displayed 1ft practically every voting precinct In the cjunty. Publicity Kiven the charge had tne effect, it la said, of swinging many votes against - l. . 1.. I nnnJI.4nt, . T hu nnttr the senatorial candidate, reads as aollrws: CAKE , Is DOW . - ' And always was the r ' - . STANDARD OIL'S t ATTOKNSY. that'b all; , TTTten Makes Charges. Preceding . the primary election for fTominaUon of United Siatea senator In IMS, W. & URen took tne stump against Cake, cbarjed -the latter . with . being allied with the trusts and scouted . the possibility of Cake being a man who v could represent the people in the United Slates senate: . U'Ren at- that time, in a published reply to criticism on State ment No. 1, said: . apeak Of Mr. Cakl as the eandl " -t-'ate of the trusts because I believe It J Is true. His appearance and argument " In the supreme court' of Oregon,, as -Uorfry for the Standard Oil company. In the case of. Bayard vs. 8tandaru Oii "".company, supreme court records, volume !.S, page 439, proves very clearly that lie is the favorite candidate of - the treat Standard Oil trust" ;.' The interview Is an extract from a column statement made by U'Ren which '.appeared in a morning puper April IS, J!H6. ' f I CKen's charges that Cake was the Standard Oil's attorney, an argument ; against his fitness for office used then : and in the present campaign, are born out by f the records of the Oregon, bu prcme . court. :' .-.-. . , Beginning on pafr and continu-, Ing over several pages, in volume 88 of i the Oregon supreme court reports, is the recital of the essentia! - feature, trial and Anal Judgment of the case of Bayard - vs. Standard OH company. Briefly the, caae was as follows: , vv '. . Action was brought In the circuit court by C. E. Bayard antf Frank Wat kins, administrator of Perry Watkins estate, to recover damages for Injuries lesultlng In the death of their Intestate, alleged to have been caused by placing an unlawful obstruction . in a public heT'jfondant, the Standard Oil com- Fiany, was erecting a tank on public y traveled road. When tha tank was nearly completed a , team of horses standing opposite the work took fright, ran upon Watktns and fatally Injured The case ; was tried In 1900 before Judge Bradshaw and Judgment rendered favorable to, the plaintiffs. .The Standard-Oil company appealed. -Oral argu ment In behalf of the corporation was made by 11., M. Cake and W. D. Fenton end a brief submitted by Cake A Cako. Fenton, Bronaugh and Muir. The su preme court reversed the decision of the Sowrr tribunal and ordered a new trial. This Is the ' case which formed the basis of the charges that Cako was a representative of the greediest trust In the world, and Is still being used against him In his present . cajttpalgn. In 1908 U'Ren spread the record of Cake's connection wllh Standard Oil to every, part 'Of the state. . ,;0';'. tTOen Turns Somersault. A peculiar feature of - the present campaign is the fact that notwithstand ing U'Ken'a fierce denunciation of Cake two years ago for his trust connec tions and a -similar denunciation of Cake until three months ago because , the latter Insincere In his al legiance to- Statement No. 1, U'Ren at present Is putting forth every effort to secure votes for Cake In Clackamas county, in fact Is stumping tliat county in Cake's behalf. . The published court records of Cake's Connection with the Standard Oil com. punv was taken advantage of again by his Tillamook opponents this year, who plastered the . county with posters an nouncing that he 'Is now and always was the Standard Oil's attorney." As a vote-producer it did not prove much of a vdra wing-card. . , mm mi HOT UOIESIEO Feels That She Can Speak Seattle Xow Wappen- v f stein Is Deposed. . (Special IMaiiitota te To. luoraal.) Seattle, Wash May 16. A pok of gold, the contents'of which is various ly estimated as worth- between f 800 and 11,000, was picked up under . the building occupied by the Haines Oyster company, and the Hnug Harbor saloon, on Railroad avenue at the foot of Uni versity street, late this arternoon by Gcorgo Garcia,- a laborer for the North ern Pacific railroad, working under the: supervision of an' Inspector of Health Commissioner J. E. . Crlch ton's office. Garcia disappeared after making his find and has not been seen since. It is believed , that ' he, has left the city with his newly acquired fortune. City sanitary Inspectors are of the belief that the 'poke was secreted be neath the building by some man who, f reauentinsr the docks, either found It or stole it from an Alaskan miner. From the - dock side of the saloon building it would be easy, for any man to gain access. j ..,-, The find was made during the prog ress of the work of filling in beneath Railroad avenue as a sanitary meas ure against the spread . of Bubonic plague. . , News of the discovery spread up and down the waterfront like wildfire and within half an hour a small army of men anxious to do prospecting clamored for entrance beneath the buildings. Fabulous stories - of - buried - treasure i were circulated and It was with con-1 my meals without bavin the four plain alterable difficulty that tha would-be I clothes men In my company.. The chief . (Special Dlapatcfe to Tbe Jonraat.t" . . Beatt May, 1."X" notice that Chief of Police Wappensteln, who said a year ago that he would not permit me to speak In "8eattle,' is no longer ' at the head of your police department. TThafa ona good . thing about , America, v they rotate in office, and every one In a while a man loses his Job." This was Emma Goldman'g most Interesting state ment made In an interview at tbe Hotel Butler this" afternoon, ''''t--."''i:' '; . v- In -bo stating, she indicated clearly j that other cltlorf" where she has spoken I in ponce were not so sti let as wappensteln,- who warned the Goldman woman that if she made inflammable speeches In Seattle she would quickly land In the city jail. - Naturally, the former chief'a aetormmation - to prevent the woman i irons inciting trouble here won- for him i her dislike, and she could not iiclp re-; u4waiu( mat n mi. trip una wouiu uvi be Interfered with by Wappensteln. i The notorious woman anarchist came here from San Francisco to earn a little easy money "lecturing."' She is to speak at Kgan's hall, tn tne Arcade building,' tomorrow afternoon on "Anarchy" and in1 tue evening will tiold a debate with Dr. H. F. Tltua on "Anarchy vs. Soslallsm." "I had; four detectives constantly trailing me In San Francisco," said Mrs. Goldman proudly, f "I could not go to PR WW Past :3, WEiat ..TliSis PvIIniities" It, Itlfly treasure-seekers were convinced that a lone poke of gold bad created all the excitement. EMILY GRIGSBY DENIES STORY New .Yoi'Jv .WToman Is Xot Claimant to Portion of Yerkes Estate. DECiSION MAY ;r . fJIE DIRT FLY fCnntlnuol from Page One.) ; miles above the Mouht Hood company's ; power plant, and the surplus, water ap- proprlatlon nought by the- company .will J be taken out of the Bull Run river be low the city's intake. 1 Powr drills and other machinery now i in operation In construction ? work at J the Mount -Hood company's site are i propelled bv electrla power driven by a i generator tliat is run under a 600-foot t boat of water piped from Deer creek, 3 back In the hills north of the Bull Run river. A hydraulic giant used In clear- Ing the power site Is operated under a J 125-foot head piped from Hogback creek The surprising thing about the oper atkw-e thus tar imuuriu " i purentlv enormous heights at which water Is found available within conj- rnraiivclv short distances in the Bull 1 Run and'Sandy river hills. 'There Is an 4 Immense amount of water that has until this time been comparatively unknown. J The annual precipitation In these- hills Is said to be more than 90 inches. ,v cV'.;:' Country WU Sralnad, 5 Notwithstanding this seemingly x : i.k.i rainfall, .the -whole -region ' en- oys Ideal farming. conaitions. xna.soii u Hacrv nni rich., and Its condition la ultahi for farm work early In tne . .,nn , At th Dresent time the farms if the Bull Run and Sandy river ba sin are under good cultivation, reason ' nblv dry and not - too dry, and the crops are coming forward rapidly. The reason tor- iiibbo lavuiaum wuuiviuur indr the seemingly . damp climatic liandicap Is that the country has mar velous dramage. It bench lands are . porous enough to take in the water, . Its clay subsoil holds sufficient most - tire and' has in addition subirrigation from the' higher surrounding hills.. The r-oil will retain just so much water ' nnd no more than is desirable for, a jioulturel needs. '.-- ... . , The altitude varies from 600 to 900 f&et. on the plateaus' within a radius ' nf thiw miles of Bull Run postoffice, Along the route from Portland to Bull ' Ttun the Mount Hood railroad will -run through one of the most prosperous and highly cultivated sections of the Wllla 1 -rnette valley. The Gresham nelghbor liood the Pleasant Home region and the country an aiong tsaae ijine ana ruwrai valley roads are of wonderful richness 1 and productiveness. At this tune of the vear the whole countryside is a bower f beauty, and with an electric railroad to rerve Its transportation needs It will be an ideal country residence region. FIERCE FUGITIVF""' ' DRIVEN IX BY RAIN , RtwII Dlapt in Th Jnarniil.t OrrRon City, May 16. Thomas MaroJ, i tl.c Hlav who made a: murderous as-; mult on Frank Billiard and Clint Cole, two foremen at the Willamette paper jiint, because he was discharged from work, - and then - took to the woods, v h re he remained all the time and eluded the officers, was captured at his; lmtne In this city Inst evening, after a ; fierce rwietance. lie had been hiding in the timber in the viclnty of West! Oregon City and Willamette, and Hv-j . Jim on food which he procured from Isolated --'farm residences. The heavy rainstorm night before last was more! than he could stand, so he left his re I treat and came home Thursday night. 1 STONES STREET GARS (Continued from Page One J avenues, three of the biggest lines In the city,- not a car moved, however, the barns being besieged. ' Ko cars ran In Euclid avenue east of the Lakevlew barns, east Cleveland village being cut off, while only three cars ran on the long Cedar-avenue line, six on the big Broadway line. Paine avenue had five minute, Instead of half-minute service. Euclid five Instead of hart-minute and Dennlson 10 Instead of two-minute service. - The suburban cars were hot molested after the early hours, but no passen- fers were permitted to board or alight rora them within the city except at the public square. The Pennsylvania and Lake Shore railroads ran suburban trains far-theienefit of many residents, of the nearby villages. Following the first clash, at East One hundred and Fifth street and Su perior avenue, near the Superior car barns, two cars were dismantled, the crews driven from them and a passen ger injured by flying stones. Imme diately police were ordered out. v Battle With Carman. Tonight police had been held on dur ing it all and night men -' had been massed at an early hour. Led by Chief Fred Kohler, Lincoln 8teffens' "Best Chief,"' a squad of police battled to make an opening through the strikers gath ered before the Lakevlew barns. They used their clubs, but were pushed back and forth by the crowd, bricks falling about them and ancient eggs bespatter ing many. Chief Kohler was drenched In gg and a tjrlck hit him tn the neck. On car was finally run out of the barn, to be halted nt the deratler, which had bsen spiked. Police aboard the car were driven out and it was three hours before service was possible at all. The second car, Qu,t . was. attacked , a few blocks from the Darn and a woman pas senger was hit by a. brick A policeman fired the first shot of the strike Into .the crowd, which at tacked the car. Threats to use bullets were made In the battle tonight. In counter statements, issued by the union and by President Dupont, each places the blame on the- other side. The men insist the company failed to play fair with them. refusing to reinstate men pending arbitration in apparent effort to weed out all union men before the arbitration. The men breathe the opinion that Mayor Johnson's efort was to oust all union men. President Dupont Insists that the company is willing still to arbitrate, and he de clares service will be given despite the strike, which he calls an exhibition of unfair dealing; by the men. Tonight it Is said strikebreakers from New York would be brought here to reenforce non union men already at work. DEER LODGE IS - FOE GOV. JOHNSON (Tnltrd Prens tossed Wtr.V New York. May ,16 Positive denlnl was made tonight on behalf of Emily Grlgsby of the story from Chicago that she Is claimant to a large portion of the estate of the late Charles T, Yerkes, or that a ceah settlement was made to have her suppress letters written to her by the former Chicago millionaire. DENVER POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED Delaney Accused of Assault ing Young Man He Found -v . Loitering. Near Home. Denver, Colo., May., lS.Ex-Chlef of Police Michael Delaney was arrested on an eastbound train at Akron , late this afternoon by deputy, sheriffs of. Wash ington and Rowland counties on tele graphic orders from the district attor ney s office In Denver.: Delaney . is wanted on a charge of assaulting T. S. Mathews, a young carrlagemaker. whom he found loitering about the Delaney home three weeks ago and at "whom the former chiefs daughter had been frightened. . . ;, ; ' . Delaney. was accompanied V -by his chauffeur. Captain Or ay, who assisted In . thrashing Mathews. Delaney.. and Gray were arrested and the former placed under 1600 bonds, which he for feited by going to Chicago. Gray was found erulltv today and sentenced to sis months In Jail by Dlstrct Judge Greelev Whitford. When Delaney heard of this. he Immediately , started again for Chi cago. '. ''; ' ' Delaney resigned from of flee 1 on sc. count of the row that was raised over nis trouDie witn Matnews. .: of r police of San Francisco Tronerred us tth his attendance at our meetlnaa and he brought 150 patrolmen with him.' FOR BRYAN, Kll AIID BREAIII Malheur Democratic Com mittee Chooses Dele gates, Instructed. (Special rihioatra to The JouroaLt Ontario, Or.. May 14. The Democratic ' county central committee . met at tOn- j tarlo today and 'elected: the' following delegates to the state convention: T. E. j Mctvnignt, aeiegate at targe, a. is. ho Uss, J. E. Lawrence and J. B. Blackaby, ' rne following resolutions, were unanl-, 3t Monday ? "3.0 Mimii : A. Day. Watch:. Was-. Rjglit- La; " v.,,t;-.v;,:.,V.'i'5'..''ti,,,i.''''V'' i :-';. :,-'.;'' t':,'''.,''-.'-'!"i"'"' .",:' DO you ever have to stop, and think and scratch your head and po through this sort of arithmetical rymnastics wtfen you want to know the' time of day? Do" you? 1 , Can you walk past ;your jewelers window pocket cannot be depended upon to keep time and not stop to compare' your watch with his "in another man's pocket. The highest' grade, regulator?. " '- " most costly watch made-wilV fail as' a time- Do youblush when your friends ask'you'if ' keeper unless it is adjusted to meet tlfif. uidi you havfe the correct time? ' . ; vidual requirements of the person carrying it. Doingthesethings. it requires no "aVrniment You cannot niake this adjustment vourself. to prove that ybu do not really know good Only a skilled watchmaker can do it for. you. watch service South Bend $ervice docs it? A variation of one one-thousandth part in the SOUTH 15END watches is picked out witl.a3 great care as is exercised in making the watch. Even a SOUTH BEND watch, perfect as it is, must be adjusted to the, individual who -carries ' il ir. , me waxen mat keeps periect time in your There are two reasons for the perfect watch satisfaction which every man and woman who carries" a SOUTH BEND WATCH; enjoys. The first is -in the watch itself, and the way it is test ed before it is sold to you or even , to your jeweler; All the skill that money and ex perience can control is put into South Bend watches and,' grade for grade, they"; are superior t, to any other t watch made. They are mod' 1i- vibration means a gain or r Jfcss of a minute and a half a. day, and a .watch which va ries that much is useless as a good timekeeper. And so .'we arc just as careful to se , lect good jewelers to sell our watches as we are particular to make good watches to sell. -1 SOUTH . BEND watches are sold only by reliable jewr - elers who are competent to properly adjust them. -Np ,extra charge is made for this service." The manufacturer mously adopted by the committee; Jtiesoived. That the Uemocracv Malheur county, Oregon, la united in Us GEAKIN TO AID IN - GOYEBNOirS CAMPAIGN Ex-Senator Gearln Is to stump the western part of the state In behalf of Governor Chamberlain's candidacy for United States senator. The former will i t I ' , -. I I I K i 4 V, MMuniiimm mm mm mini irf' m "irfii hi,,,h John M. Gearln. (Aowtat M.n.trli In Tbe Jourcl i Anaconda, Mont., May 16. Deer I make his first address at Cottage Grove Lodge county "Democratic convention tne first In the northwest,: this after noon indorsed Governor Johnson for president. Instructing delegates to the state convention to work for a delega tion to aJenver Instructed for him. Tbe resolution pledges allegiance to princi ples of Democracy as enunciated by W J. Bryan, and In Its next breath pledges, support to Minnesota. I i i 1 I i i ' I 1 t i ! i ' VOTE YES FOR ' V . ' : HOOD RIVER COUNTY BILL 336 next Thursday afternoon, and the same evening will speak to the voters at bugene. f ollowing these two addresses, Mr. Gearln will boost the ' governor's campaign at various points In the val ley. , , , ; . CLEVELAND'S HEALTH . ; KAPIDLY I3IPR0VING auDDort of our ieerless leader. William I Jennings Bryan, and that we hereby in struct tne tour Maineur county dele gates elected to attend tne Oregon state democratic convention to be ,held , at Portland June 9, 18U8, to vote and work for delegates to the national Democratic convention at Letiver. Colorado, who will. vote for William .J.. Bryan for cresldent as long as his name is before said con-', ventlon. . . -He it further resolved, That he dele-: gates here elected favor the nomination of Will R. King aa member of the su-. ireme court or tne state or Oregon and hat they will use all honest endeavors to secure said nomination at the Demo- cratic state convention to be held In ! " K I, 1 1 , , W.1 . - uea.rt.iiy inuorse tne canaiaacy OT UOV-i ernor Chamberlain for United States; senator ana pieage mm our hearty up port" -' - - - - ' '' '. . ... ,. ... Thomas E. McKniaht was elected at the evening session of the committee as. state committeeman for Malheur county, CASHIER OF BANK . UNDER ARREST AGAIN - (Hearst Kowi by toagest LeaM tflre.lV Plttsburr," May ' 1. William ... Mont-' goineryr-45aeher-f-therAVB8lienyI'a tlonal bank,-' was - placed under ' arrest i the third time within 10 days today, the last charge having been the mlsappll- j cation or iz,uuu worm ot cans. .oonas. George El Tener and Richard R. Quay, his bondsmen on both former occasions, refused to assist him today, and being unable to obtain other ball he was com mitted to jail shortly after S o'clock. He will be given a- preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Wil liam T. Lindsay.. Monday afternoon. National. Bank Examiner William U Folds discovered . the missing certifi cates this morning.- They consisted of bonds of several local brewery com panies and had been placed In the bank's vault aa security for money loaned. ' SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL j - FAIR FOR YAMHILL A tOUTH BIND Watch enf timepieces made to ktep perfect time under will not allow a 'SOUTH BEND watch to be the most strenuous conditions of the life you - sold in. any' other manner.' - Every SOUTH . lead. They are made for your standard of liv- BEND watch sold is carefully looied after by ing and your requirements, with a care for .qual an authorized representativcrof. the SOUTH " ity and service that all other makers, no matter',-' BEND Watch Company, who" knows how to A lVJJlTZl repuSti?lin dayS g"e by care or the watch in such a'manner as will far- do not give to,watches sold at the same price. :rt, .t, . ' , - - " . And then, before a SOUTH BEND watch n,sh. the P?test amount of. time-keeping leaves the, factory, it must undergo tests and secc v . - ' ' ' " ' : trials that are twice as severe athe .worst V v9 other watch tyou can buy. can possibly strain you will ever give it. It is baked in an give Uie service ' that' a SOUTH .BEND watcH ; res in temperature. Tt must keep .perfect "w'frT X""'""1 l 7,ou wnv SUUiU in every position and hot be affected by .BEND watches keep' time better than any irs and jolts"bf railway trails, horseback ' other5watch. If your jeweler is not one of our time the jars ridinc. automobiliner. etc. v i0 v ,:You might. freeze it ih a block of ice with out injuring it in the slightest degree. That's the first reason for the universal satisfaction of .those who carrv;OUTH. BEND watches "-, The Second is that every jeweler who sells 10,000 authorized representatives, send us his name and we will4take the matter up with him personally and send you, free, our handsome book "How Good Watches Are Made," and a little device showing, how a SOUTH BEND watch adjusts itself to every temperature. South Bsnd Watch Co., Dept. N, South Bend, Ind. : " - - : : " -v - t . -.; I fSnlal Dlinntrh to The Joam.1.1 ' McMlnnvllle. - Or.. May K. County-. Superintendent Belt has Issued the proa-ram and orise list of the third an nual School Industrial fair of Yamhill county, which will be held in this city H,ntumhi . ?2 In : R. Prl.a bmi grouped under the five heads, writ ing, agriculture, sewing, woodwork jind flowers.- . Cash prises are as high as 13. Merchandise and mercantile credit prizes., are .much higher.- Still other prizes -will be- announced later.'; The school pari1 will be held on the ft rut day of th ; lsilr. The judging will bo done oa t ho following day. Superin tendent Bi:lt is furnishina ho .seeds this year. Each pupil must do all the work? in prparing his or her exhibits. The, only exception is the first plow ing and harrowing of the ground. C0UNCILHEN GET UjION (Continued from Page One.) lAkewood, U. S.. May ll.Mra Grover Cleveland announced tonight that Mr. Cleveland was anDreclablv stronger Hi v.mit ii, wws m. www nii. rur ina nrai and Dr. Bryant were absent-from the sickroom, leaving the patient In-charge. ot tne nurses, ur. JuocKwood returned to i Lakewood today -and will remain with Mr, Cleveland until Monday. "Mr. Cleveland Is steadily growing better." says the statement which Mrs. Cleveland Issued. (..- . ..,.';.. .',.. - "Last year he had an attack verv slmlUr to this one, from which It took htm all summer to recover. We have made no arrangements to return to Princeton for the reason that the cli matic conditions In . Lakewdod - agree with Mr. Cleveland and It Is possible to surround him with absolute quiet. His condition cannot be better." make apDolntments to offices, the nower of appointment being an executive func tion wnich is vested exclusively in that department of this city; . i ''I am of the further opinion" that any act officially performed by this board of registers while operating under the authority vested. In them by this ordinance would be unlawful and of "no effect, and there la a possibility of the city becoming Involved in litigation In consequence, should such board of au tomobile registers endeaVor to carry out tne other, provisions of the saia ordinance. , ,. ,. .'. ,''. . v--.- - ., "With a Vl. In unM tttvln .Via city entangled -In the complications which might ensue In consequence of ark attempt to enforce this provision of tne ordinance,, ana having every confi dence In the Intelligence -and fitness for the position of the gentlemen named, for such places, and to the end that the appointments of theBe persons shall be lawful and of effect and that they may j egniiT irrj oui tne . win or tne city In this matter of the regulation and licensing of automobiles and iiitnonn I hereby notify you that I as mayor7 of this, city have confirmed your sugges tion of the names of Messrs. i R. D. Inman, C B. Brown and R. O. McPher son. and have appointed fhem as members-of: said automobile registry in conformity with the provisions of the city charter of this city. Respectfully, ,,, i ; "HABJtT LANE, Mayor.' V ' ' Znman : ITamed . fey - ICayor. ' ' Mayor Lane' certified. Inmtn'a , in. pointment as follows:- r - .... - "Portland. Or..- Mav IS. To 4he Hnn. orable City Council, Gentlemen This Is to ceftiry that I have this day accepted your auggestlon contained in ordinance furniture and Carpet House, 385 E. Morrison, Just Below Grand Ave. East Side Prices on Carpels Thousands of Peopje -.-Have been convinced that buying from us i a savinof 25 percent to begin witli. f;cep ' away from . HIGH RENT; OLD PRICE, WEST SIDE stores' when you can buy from us t fine Brussels Carpet for no . more. than you pay for an Ingram elsewhere. Sanford 1 Brussels Carpet, V old I mmmmmmmm SntuWmA Meal Steel Ranges i cn r t:- SI .OR I ...... 5x6-foot Whittalls Body Brussels, old price $2. Our price..v.'.$60 High grade Axminstcr Carpets, old price $170." Onf price $132 In Oriental- patterns, such 'as 'Per sian, Bagdad, Turkish and Floral designs, in I very - pleasing .color ings. ' s' . . Enameled Iron Beds wt . . .t- ,--i..- -.. .-: Kfrfrf-. Brass r .,.c - , Beds QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES QUICK MEAL WICKLESS BLUE ; FLAME OIL; STORES - .. These famous stoves were awarded Grand Prize and Gold Medal at St.. IjOuis World's Fair. . l TRADE OIN aTHE EAST SIDE IT WILL PAY YOU j We've Just received many new Btylea. . The -Standard Reversible Side Rail that we use on our Bed la something you should Investi gate nerore going eisewnere. It's something new. p Lnui aimjaijjii. nu mi mi-ij i h Ui. ... ...r.H' to-- o..r;'..; L-4Jr,, , 'f"'"tk !' aBMtasa.. tx .-"Vi44ijiw'f. No. 1785 J,. of the name 6f K. D. Inman as a fit snd proper person to art as a member of the board of automobile .reg isters of this city, and do hereby ap point him a a member of such board. Respectfully. , , HARRY LANE, : i r :. ; ."Mayor." . Kir Cdmes in for Coal. , V '. (Special Dlapntrh to The Journal. ' Astoria. Or., May 1. The Norwegian steamship Elr, from San' Francisco to Victoria, British -Columbia, stopped in here-' this morning short of cual, hav ing be,en , bucking strong head' winds coming up the cvist, thus running short of fuel. She will take on (0 tons at me wmora Dunsers, enniiRh to get tt -her destination, and wjll leave out to morrow.