The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

JTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY KV-,MIMG. UM 24, lb08.
AuQUS AS
MEM
Continued from Pag One.)
and at Ma age any Illness might be
serioua. " - '- :
.. Tb fptieral belief, prevails that
t.otther Mm. Cleveland nor the children
jwer informed by the doctor of the
res! nature of the' disease, ,
r The Cleveland children are at the
family home of the family at Tara
worth, N. H.j where ' they are in the
are of their , maternal grandmother,
ra, 1'wrrlne. :'. . - .:.....
The news of the death wsa not made
:V'Ubllo' until two hours after It had
actually occurred. At the time Clevo-
J.uid waa dying the reports from the
residence said lie waa improving. ' .
: The doctora announced that Clever
land waa unconscious until within 10
minutes of his death.. The end waa
peaceful and waa not accompanied by
j ain. The plans of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
land to Join ' their children in New
Hampshire, were abandoned Sunday but
the physicians say It was not thought
.mat aeam waa near until last nignu
Incidents LEADixa
&. Ur TO EEI0VAL
T FR03I LAEEWOOD
(United PreK Leasta. Wlre.
J: Lakewood, N. J June 24. The news
Sfcf the death of former President Gro
over Cleveland waa a great shock here,
where his remarkable confinement In
?the Lakewood hotel was the subject of
4ne Keenest interest all spring.
' Deepest mystery surrounded the 11V
netta of the former president He came
here In March, while the season was
Km at the Lakewood hotel. There were
.many gueste In the hotel. A tremend-
''us sensation was caused when Nathan
i.straus, of New York, a close friend
uf Cleveland and owner of the hotel,
-save arbitrary orders that it be cloaed
at once. . -. -.
All the guests left except ths Cleve
land", wno were - occupying an apart
ment on the second floor at the end of
fcne of the long wings. The hotel man-
iwemnt denied . that the season was
ut short in order that Cleveland might
:not be disturbed, but all evidence
txo ntcd to that conclusion.
., It was given out that the - former
president , was only slightly Indisposed
ana was sunering irora a-iuiuacu
trouble. This was not generally .be
Hieved on account of the great mystery
rthat waa thrown about hie confinement
an the hotel.
J; Mrs. Cleveland, who was with her
husband most of the time, was always
optimistic and continually- gave out
Matements to the effect that he was
Improving. She denied that there was
5nny cause for concern.. t
ff Guards were kept about the betel,
however, and no one was admitted. The
ionly entrance In use was far away from
-(hp niweland anartments. and the for- i
jmer president was as completely Isolat
ed as if he had been mi a ship at sea.
Susplclona that hla condition was serl
jnus were increased by the fact that two
hvsiclans came alternately from New
York, each spending 24 hours with the
patient. All prescriptions were taken
-to New York to be filled, apparently for
;fear a local druggist might tell what
-medicine was being used and thereby in
"tllcata the seriousness of the case.
. This state of affairs continued until
;f wo weeks ago, and every now and then
n here was . report that he waa dying.
and n always "was indignantly aemeo
: When It was announced that he was
'veil enough to return to his home, John
nays Hammond appeared at tn- uce-
now a rait of Buffalo, and called on his
uncle, Lewis IV AUen, who Induced him
to remain and aid blm in the complla
iion ,f . volume of - the "American
Herd-Book.- li afterward assisted In
m preparation ol several other vol.
umes or this work. In August, 1SB5, he
secured a place as clerk and copyist for
the law firm of Rogers, Bowen A Rog-
" uiiuo, oegan 10 read JSiacK
sione, and in .the autumn of that year
was receiving four dollars a week for
,w,?rJ(v H" w admitted to the bar
". out ior three years longer he
remained with tha firm ha
ployed him. acting as managing clerk
at a salary of 11.000. a part of which
u a u ioj iq ma support or his wia
muiner, wno Cled in JS82.
-teeoxl Is Erie.
He was appointed assistant district
attorney of Jirte county In lift, and
held the-office for three years. At this
time strenuous efforts were being made
to -bring the civil war to a close. . Two
n 9 ri.u.l..4i 1. . i . . . .
a uruinun were in in army
and his mother and sister wereA depend
ent largely upon him for suDDort. Un
able to enlist, he borrowed money to
Buiwuiuw, ana it was not until
long after the war that ha was able to
repay the loan. In 1866. at the age of
to, o was me ijemocratto candidate tor
district attorney, but wag defeated by
the Republican candidate, his. intimate
incna, layman K- Uasa He then became
a law partner or Isaac V. Vanderpool,
and Jn lttlw became a member of the
Iirm of Lannlnr. f!levliin1 unit Falaom
He continued a successful practice until
IS i0, when he was elected sheriff of
Erie county. At the expiration of his
mrce years' term ne rornoed a law part
nershtp with his personal friend and
political antagonist, Lyman K. Bass, the
firm being Bass, Cleveland and Bissell,
ana, alter tne rorced retirement Irom
falling health of Mr. Bass, the firm
name was changed to Cleveland and Bls
sell. The firm was prosperous and
Cleveland attained high rank as a law
yer, noted for the slmnllclty and dl
rectness of his logio and expression and
morougn mastery or nia cases.
JTozninee fo President. .
In the autumn of 1881 he was nom
Inated Democratio candidate for mayor
of Buffalo, and waa elected by a ma
jority of 1.B80. the largest ever arlven
to a candidate In that city. In the same
eieotion a Republican state ticket was
carried In Buffalo by an average ma
jority or over: i.eoo; out Cleveland nad
a partial Republican, independent and
"reform" movement support. He soon
became known as the "veto mayor,
using that prerogative fearlessly In
checking public expenditures that he
deemed unwise, illegal or extravagant.
The reform methods of administering
tne city's arrairs. instituted by mm
while mayor, led to his election In the
followlngyear as governor of the state
of New York, by a. majority of J.98,000
votes over his opponent, Judge Folger,
the Republican secretary of the United
mates u
-wood hotel with his big red touring car,
and Cleveland waa placed In It and taken
.across country to a email station, where
a train for Princeton - was met.' "This
was not done for the purpose of hiding
the fact ot his departure, but merely to
.make a shorter Journey. Upon his r
srlval at Princeton, Cleveland went im-
-tnedlately to hla home. , .
blR. ROOSEVELT IS
y ANXIOUS TO ATTEND
FUNERAL CEREMONY
V ' (United Press Leased Wlre.i .
t Oyster Bay, N. June 14.- Preal
ilent Roosevelt replied to a telegram
Jrom Mra Cleveland, announcing the
eath of the former president, as fol
Jows: .. . i-
r "Your telegram shocked me greatly.
IVIrs, Roosevelt Joins In my deep and
sincere sympathy. I have abandoned
"my Intention of starting to New Lon-,-don
for the boat races.
x" "See If- funeral can be held Thurs
day or Friday when I can attend. I
can also attend on Sunday. But if It
Is held on Saturday there are a num
jher of men coming from various parts
fit the country on business engage
orients. which X cannot well break.
v Taft Expresgeg Deep Regret.
S New Haven, Conn., June 14. Wil
3ia H. Taft today when lnformeeV of
he death of former President Cleve-
slnnA. mjtiilr'. .
i "I deeply regret to hear of Mr. Cleve
land's death. Ha was a great man and
great president. He leaves a life
:that has won the love and respect of
fill bis countrymen.-':
V ' Wall Street Shocked.
New York. June 24. Wall street waa
Shocked at the newa of the death of
former President Cleveland, but secur
ities were not affected. It la expected
.that the stock exchange will close for
B brief period sometime today as a mark
iif respect.
i It is uncertain how the vacancy on the
iktard of trustees of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, occasioned by Cleve
land's death, wUl be filled.
"t Kegretg Prom Sherman. "
Cleveland, Ohio. June- 34. James 8.
i'herman. Republican vice-presidential
antlidate, who Is critically ill here, e
?ressed great regret at the news of
former President Cleveland's death and
uld he would send a message of sym
pathy to Mrs. Cleveland.
I: Bryan Sends Message.
' Lincoln. Neb- Juns 14. William J.
Bryan expressed deep regret on learn
ing of the death of ( former President
C leveland. - He sent condolence to Mrs.
Cleveland this afternoon. ;
LIFE AND AI3IS OF
GR0VER CLEVELAND
; BRIEFLY REVIEWED
; Grover Cleveland,' twenty-second pres
; lent of the lTnlfed States and the only
t mocratic occupant of .the White
ionse since the civil war, was horn in
i sldwfcll. Essex county, New. . Jersey,
March. 18, 1887. On the paternal side
was of English origin. Moses Cleve-
ind emlgratd from Ipswich, county of
lil'.iiK, England, In 1886, and settled
t wornirn, Mass., , wnere ne died in
: 701. His grandson was Aaron, whose
n. Aaron, was great-great-grandfather
- f Grover. Orovcr Cleveland's father
s a Prenbyterlan clergyman, who In
- t. married Anne.NeaL daughter of
. sltimore merchant of Irish birth.
When Grover was four years old hit
.ther accepted, a call to Fayettevllio,
ir Syracuse, N. - Y where the son
, d an academy schooling, and after
ards was a clwrk in a country store.
1 he removal of the family to Clinton,
i "ii-Ma county, gave Orover additional
!vLiitag in the academy there. In
i , srtvuienth ypsr ha became & clerk
j '..1 n si slant ...'teacher In the New York
Mimuon for the blind in New York
;y. n which his eider brother. -Wlll-i
TtM tdn B teacher. In 155 Grovr
it - ?v-w York t (to to the west lo
. . ' ; of emi'toyment.
on -s way he stopped at Blaolc Rock.
reaaury. All traits of aaalduoua
MIUWBtXjr, UIIUBVHII l.llUUa UlglULJ. U1UE
oughneaa and simplicity noted in Mr.
Cleveland's early career were observ
able during his stay In Albany. Hla phe
nomenal success Irf ths gubernatorial
election, as indicative or tne orobabiiitv
of hla carrying New York and of at
tracting the Independent vote, secured
him the Democratio nomination for the
presidency in i 1884. It has been said
that Mr. Cleveland was a reluctant can
didate. Hla frlenda had, many consul
tations with him on the subiect but he
uniformly discouraged jrather than fa
vored tho movement, -ft was Mr. Man.
nlng, who served during part of peve
lands first term as secretary of the
treasury, who commanded the battle
that reaulted In Mr. Cleveland's nomina
tion. , ,- , -. - -;,: , ..,
Amu to Xaaalnr. . ';",':!
Ths Democrats had not elected a pres
ident since the success of the Republi
can pnrty In I860. Mr. Cleveland re
garded ths contest as doubtful at the
best, and had little inclination to round
out a singularly successful career
with a national defeat. He had never
been Intimate with the Democratio lead
ers ot national fame, had traveled but
little, and had the greatest aversion to
anything like : ornamental parading In
politics.:.';' -V :. , r'- "
Cleveland's nomination tn Chicago
was accomplished against the most ag-
frressive opposition of Tammany Hall,
ed by the veteran John, Kelley, Tam
many 'was In absolute control of the
city of New York, where' It required
nearly 100,000 Democratic majority to
give tne electoral vote or tne stats to a
Democratic candidate. But Manning and
his associates compelled Tammany to
submit to have Us votes In the conven
tion cast , for Cleveland under ths unit
rule. The-result was that Cleveland
was nominated to make: the fisrht
against James O. Blaine, the Republican
candidate. In the November election
the popular vote cast for Mr. Cleveland
was 4.911.017. as acalnat 4.848.334 cast
for Mr. Blaine.
Cleveland's first administration was
marked bv reneral Drosoerltr: by the
admission of four new states (Washing
ton, Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota) to tho union, and by a freer use
of the veto power than bad generally
been exercised 'bv other presidents. On
the meeting of congress In December,
1887, be devoted his annual message
mainly to the advocacy of a reduction In
tan 1 1 auties in oraer to prevent tne.ru
ther Increase of the surplus in the
United Statea treasury. - This message
occasioned a prolonged discussion of the
irincipies or protection, ana rumished
he Issue In the national political cam
paign of 1888. when Mr. Cleveland was
renominated by the Democrats, and Ben
jamin Harrison was chosen as the Re
publican candidate. Although the for
mer received a popular majority larger
than he had In 1884, the latter had the
greater number of electoral votes, and
aeeordlnglyon March 4. 188, Mr. Cleve
land left Washington and removed to
New York to engage in the practice of
law. .
Again a Tjaadsr.
Ths defeat of 1888 waa accepted by
most of the Democratic leaders aa fin
ally disposing of Mr. Cleveland as a
national factor In the Democratic party.
But when 1891 rolled around and the
Democratic party had to choose Its
standard bearer, the Democratio leaders
were compelled by' the overwhelming
sentiment of the Democratio people- to
assent to his third nomination. The
contest in ths Chicago convention of
that vear waa a desoerate ona It was
on that occasion that Bourke Cochran
delivered his memorable speech against
Cleveland. . The nomination was bitterly
fought by the delegation from his own
state of New York. But on the first
roll call Mr. . Cleveland was nom
inated br a few votes more than the
necessary two thirds. In the election.
Cleveland received k nomilar plu
rality of 380,810 over Mr.
Mr.
Harrison.
Cleveland's second administration w
simply a continuation of the policy that
ruled him during his first term. . New
questions arose of the greatest import
ance, but ne met tnem au irom preuise
ly
oe, bi
the
same standpoint - and with the
same purposes that always distinguished
blm in his public career.. Ttie pmo;
his public career.-.
to him on the money Issue and
cratlo majority in congress was opposed
the an
tagonism at tlmea became extremely
bitter. . Hla attltdde In the Venesuela
affair won him general praise,- as did
a Inn him nramntnesa and firmness in
suppressing the disorders growing out
or tne great rauroaa striae ini cen
tered in Chicago. But he had lost caste
with his own party and the panic that
swept ths country during his adminis
tration made him unpopular with the
people at large. Hence mere waa no wu
of hla renomlnation In 1896. When Mr. mo-
Klnley suoceeded him in the presidency,
Mr. Cleveland retired to Princeton. N. J.
to spend the remainder of his days in
tne quiet or tne university town.
Married la Whits House.
Mr. Cleveland was the only president
married In the White House, where, on
June 2. 188(1. .Frances Jroiaom. in
daughter of histoid friend and partner
at tne Burraio par, necame nis wne.
Ruth, the first of their children, was
born October 8. 1891. at their home In
New York City. She was named after
Mra Cleveland's .grandmother. During
Mr. Cleveland s second term as rresi
dent she was widely known throughout
too country as 'tiaoy ttutn. un Jan
uary 7. 1804, she died at Princeton or
neart ran u re, occasioned oy a mild at
tack of diphtheria- Kather. the second
aaugnter, waa oorn BeptemDer , isaj,
and has the distinction of having been
tne oniy cniid or a president Dorn in
the Whit House. Marlon, the third
daughter, was born at Busxard s Ba;
the Cleveland summer home. July
1895. There Waa reat relnlclna- in
the family when the three girls were
followed by a -son. He was bora at
Princeton, October 18, 1897. With the
announcement that a boy had come to
the house of Cleveland the students at
Princeton dubbed blm "Orover Cleve
land Jr.." at once. This nams sticks to
nim, tnougn ne waa ennstened Kionaro.
Another bov waa born at Busxard's Bay.
July 18. 1903. He waa named Francis
Orover for his mother.
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
PROCLAMATION UPON
CLEVELAND'gfDEATH
(United Press Leased ."Wire.)
Oyster Bay. N. Y.. June 24. President
Theodora Roosevelt this afternoon Is
sued the following proclamation: ,
"To the Peonle of the United States
Orover Cleveland, president of . the
United States from 1885 to 1889 and
again from 1891 to 1897, died at 8:40
o'clock this morning, at his homs at
Princeton, N. J.
"In his death the nation la deprived
of one of Its greatest citizens.
"By profession, a lawyer. Mr. Cleve
land's chief services to his country
were- rendered during a long, varied and
honorable career In public life.
"AW mayor of his city, governor of
hla stats and twice president of his
country, he showed signal power as an
administrator. couDled with entire-de
votion to tho country's good. Hia cour
age quailed before no hostility when
ns
was convinced Where duty lav.
"Since his retirement from publio life
one
"Bince his retirement Trom jpubll
he continued weu and faithfully to serve
his countrymen by simplicity, diamltv
and uprightness in private life."
PORTLAND t CELEBRATES
(Continued from Page One.)
Oregon Retail Grocers' association; J.
h. Mcuiung, capitalist; w. x, uciiaa
ters. .secretary Paclflo Title & Trust
company; A. C. Martin, chief clerk, pas
senger aepariment, mmuiern : t-acitio
company; w. F. McKlbbln, Albers Bros.
Mining company, a- m. juayiieia, mani
ager Swift As Co.; Harry C. Moore;
manager W. J. Sloan Co., car
pets; B. Neuatadter, Neustadter Bros.;
Samuel Connell, president -Northwest
Door company; A. t. Charlton, assistant
general passenger agent Northern fa
railway; c j. cnapman, presi-
company; R. T. Prael, Prael, Hegele A
Co.: Tom Richardson. : manager Port
land ' Commercial club; J. A. Shepard,
vice-president Goodyear Rubber com
pany; F. Spencer, manager Alien.
Lewis; T. N. Stoppenbach, Pacific Paper
company; A. M. Smith, Western Clay
Manufacturing company;' w, jj. ecott,
insurance: Leslie M. Scott, the Ore-
gonian; John M. Scott, assistant general
passenger agent Southern Pacific com
pany: O. M. Soott, Scott '& vMunseir.
Big Slchel, wholesale and retail cigars;
W O. Smith, engraver; Arthur P. Tlfft,
attorney; R. M Townsend, with Port
land Railway. Light & Power company,.
William D. Wheelwright, president
Mtf. Kmart Lumber comDanv: J. Fran
Watson, president Merchants' National
hank. r . .- - - - . -
EUGENE DOES THE HOXORS.
fortland Visitors Find Most Gracious
M ; ; Hospitality , Dispensed-
- tMinatch to Th Jnnrnal.t
Eugene, Or.. June 24. Eugene Is In
gala attire today, the occasion being the
big excursion of Portland business men,
which arrived at 10:B6 today, to witness
tha dMtirjition of the new Southern Pa
cific passenger depot and to 'attend the
commencement exercises at th , Uni
versity of Oregon. .
The visitors wer greeted with stir
ring music by the Eugene Military band
and by hundreds of Eugene cttlaens.
An address of welcome-, was delivered
by Dr. W. KuykendalL . Th response
in behalf of the visitors waa by Attor
ney W. W. -Cotton. -' --- '..
At the opening of the new depot a
huge golden key was presented to Man
ager J. P. O'Brien. This ceremony was
interesting and impressive.
The visitors then took th streetcars
for the university, where, on th spa
clous campus east of Deady hall and
Vlllard halL a ' hug canvas sheltered
long tables laden with luncheon, pre
pared and served by th Ladles' Auxll-
ary or tne commercial ciud.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon th vis
itors are attending th commencement
exercises. Alter tnese are rinienea a
dinner will be served at th Commercial
club. Plates have been laid for 100
persons, but many more applications for
seats have been received. The dinner
will be free for tha vfsitora, who are
guests of the townspeople.
speeches win d mad at in dinner
y me louowmg: s. Williams, pres
dent of the Eugene Commercial -luh:
Tom Richardson, manager of th Port
land Commercial cjub; Dr. L. L. Whlt-
son. augene: J. J. ajnaworth. Pnrt nil'
rrcuiuBiii r, u. uampoaii or in univer
aity; F. E. Beach, Portland: E. O. Pot
Jer, Eugene; Rev: Luther R. Dyott,
Portland; Attorney- H. W, Thompson,
Eugen; William D. Wheelwright, Port
land, and S. H. Friendly. Euiran. Trr
V. K Pain will act as toastmaster.
The new passenger depot, which Is
now being completed by ths Southern
Pacific company, is the finest on the
line between Portland and San Francis
co, it is not entirety complete and It
will be two or three weeks before it Is
occupied by the company, but th work
! progressing ranidlv' Tha tinutnn
ia uuui or newoerr Dressed brick- and la
S3 by 140 feet It has a alata mnf ant
tile floors and th appointments are
the latest In pattern and convenience.
The coat of th structure la about
40,000. , y, -, -: ....
TO ENLARGE WATER V
SYSTEM AT KLAMATH
(Special Dipsteb to The Joorntt)
fei'aent of th Klamath Falls
Light A Water company, is arranging
for Immediate construction of two
more reservoirs, and th laying of four
or five milea of pipe line. The reser
voirs will be on th hills to th east
and west of town, and will supply sev
eral of th new addltiona that have
been platted during the past few years.
""u Truiua m miLny residences.
The system when completed will glv
Klamath Falls a much finer water sup-,
ply, as well as better fire protection.
ALARM NEEDLESS. u'
There's not a headache or a
sleepless hour in a barrel of
Ghirardelli's Cocoa Can you
say as much orN any other
drink?
LESS THAN A CENT A. CUP
t:
V f
r
Is made with scrupulous, con
scientious care ancl old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No cocoa
at any price can be better or
more delicious. . Your grocer
sells and recommends it.
D. ahlraardltl Company
flan PrsinclMO
torn pan y;
ciflc
dent (jnapman Advertising
John V. Carroll, editor th Telea-ram: A.
C. Callan, manager Pacific Hardware S
Bteei company; jjr. j. li. wetnerDee,
physician; R. A. Wilson, druggist: M.
B. Wakeman, Oregon Electric Vehicle
company: wiuiam tr. woodward, wood
ard, Clark A Co.: Charles E. West,
manager W. P. Fuller & Co.i Herman
Wittenberg, pacific Coast Biscuit com
pany; u. tr. wright, Baiiou wngnt;
H. T. Vance, manager Holmes Business
college: E. w. Moore, photographer; J.
W. Bailey, state dairy and food com
missioner; ''. Reuben Weeks, Hartman
ac Thompson; Frank S. Peck, with W.
Peck A Co.. New York City.
J. C. Ainsworth, president United States
National bank; H. M. Adams, general
freight and passenger agent north bank
railroad; A. H. Averill, president A. H.
Averlll Machinery company; J. D. Ab
bott, manager Anderson Dunlway
company; F. W. Baltes, president F. W.
Baltes A Co.: F. E. Beach, president-F.
E. Beach A Co.; G. M. Brown, president
Haxelwood Cream company; David Brown
wttn naxeiwood Cream company; G. W.
Boschke, chief engineer Southern Pa
cific company; A. F. Biles, manager Cen
tral Door A Lumber company; O. R.
Typerounders
Bean On.
Implements; W. C. Bristol, attorney; W.
H. Beharrell, manager Hey wood
Bros. A Wakefield company; W. W.
Cotton, general counsel Southern
racinc company; II. M. Cake, at
torney; W. J. Clemens, Insurance;
A H. Devers. Closset A Devers; Frank
Dayton, Dayton Hardware company,
David M. Dunne, collector of Internal
revenue; Key. luther i. Dyott. pastor
First Congregational church; Edward
Ehrman, president Mason, Ehrman A
Co..; A. H. Killers, Etlers Piano House:
I. N. Fleischner, Fleiachner, Mayer A
Co.; WH Fries, Wakefield. Fries & Co ;
L. R. Fields, superintendent Southern
Pacific Co.; George K. K. Fichtner,
Flchtner Bristow & Co.. furniture; W
Flledner, Blumauer-Frank Drug com
pany; E. C. Glltner, secretary
Portland chamber of commerce;
J. P. O'Brien, general manaa-er Rnnti,-n
Pacific company; George Otten. florist;
k. u. uiiver. with r. S, Harmon A Co.;
iii ia r iituusif
s. c Fler.
United States off lolal both bef or and
after slaus-hter: it la an ahhit. im.
( possibility for unfit meat to reach your
Uable If you buy only the meat carry-
"'ww " ..... . m m ia.ii y VJL VUUI1U-
ne. jlkiit, until, animals are da-
Bad Keatx Article in Tastardav's
journal jreea Hot Worry Ton.
one -absolutely guaranteed I Detective Hellyer.
With
lumlnated, for F. W. Oardam, a steel
engraver, wor a silk hat that radiated
light like an overgrown atreet arc
When Oardam repeated the language
directed at him, so he said, by Ted
E. Rushton, another engraver, th silk
hat shed yet more light. Even the
hardened attaches of the court shivered.
Rushton will tell his aid of It to Judge
Cameron tomorrow.
atvlr.f hla nam aa John Fallon,
claiming to b from Butte, a profes
sional short-change man, was art sated
in Burrougha-Qault'a grocerf stor at
Clay and Third streets yesterday after
a hard struggls with th proprietor and
clerks.- He was held by the clerks and
proprietor until in arrival or th patrol
wagon, when he was taken In charge by
- There la
method of escanlnir all imnm. m.D.
and that Is by ordering and Insisting
On getting th IT. 8. rnvnrnm.nl (r.
spooled articla ' Thes meauThrovlded I . '
by th wholesali dealers' th Union wnollTe; Woodlawn.
feat Co.. have been inapcted by a I" a"e5ed i?". Clau.d,l M
United Btatea official hntfihefn T Vn5 . 1 twist
stroysd, only those proper for food pur-
slaughter bouses,
submitted
accepted. Th law permits
es, nowever. that are not
iu in is government in
tion, and ft Is from these
danger comes
meat. '
In th form of
a recently-broken arm In a
allng. John Kenny, a 18-year-old boy
was seised, it
Mulholland. aared
twistMd an vlnlantlv
ioa.1 uroas once more. Kenny ob
tained. warrant for Mulholland's , ar
rest this morning. . l:
Kindling a fir hack of his saloon on
North Third atreet yeaterday coat R.
J. Hlbbard Just 95. H touched the
match Without havlna- first nhtalnaA a
ent In spec- permit, and a policeman appeared. Hib
Places that feard forfeited his 15 bail in th
bad
municipal court today,
TOWN TOPICS.
Seeing a formldabl rival the poor
old sun sent never a ray into th murk
of the municipal court this morning. I
oui mo raun rwra waa tnorougnitr 11-1
A Mount Scott car was th battle
ground of a lively fight between H. P.
V . -v a.- r. ' -s"w wv- w.. u mjm s aniuuy a d.:ssil
iarson ana v. cucaiey, tn conduotor, th east. They fought th fir valiant-
yesterday afternoon. ' Larson was soon
afterward arrested by Patrolman Rus
sell. He will appear tn the municipal
court tomorrow. , ..
1 Tonight, publio reception to President
George B. and Mrs. Warns, at S14 East
Eleventh street. Everybody welcome.
TICKETS, KLAMATH .
TO EVERYWHERE
(Ipeclal DUpsteh to The Jooraal.)
Klamath FgUa, Or.. June 14. Through
ticket to all railroad points In the Uni
ted States will 1) on sal In Klamath
Falls on and after July 1. This city
now nas an experienced railroad agent,
T. A. K. Fassett, formerly traveling
freight agent of th Southern Pacific
with headquarters In San Jose, and all
Information concerning routes and rates
pan b given . from hie office. Thla
has never been obtainable In Klamath
Falls heretofore.
FARMHOUSE NEAR
HARRISBURG BURNED
(Spedsl Diitwtca to The Joorn.l.) . :
TTarrtahiirw riv Tim. A irk.
............ v,., - A u. at in
residence of. Pete- J. Loken was burned
to th ground yesterday. Mr. Loken
Is oast of th mountains, having left
just a short time ago. The property
tly from
i
"Ut father had heea a rafferer from ilek heaaaeh
or as tan iwanir-BT yaaas aa Brrar teaad sny
vellaf aUI he besaa taklgg goer Cu.arakv gtae
hebas Mlua taking Chiuiu ht has aeree had
the h.adMha. They hsv anllralgr re4 klm.
Ouearais do wh4 yoa rMoauiB4 thess te do. j
Will give yoa the prWileg of Msg hla bsbm."
Z.H. iUeksos, tltt Seilaer B W .hxUaaapalls, lad.
" mS Dowel
st, Tsste Good. Oe Oend,'
iripa. lto, Ua, Wo, N.rar
Sablal iiUmpsd 0 00.
' Waaaan. V-l.t-kt. Imm,,
KTr Blckeu, Waak.'a or Grii
oia ia aik. Tha f.nnina tablai pt.mpad
eoar.st.wl to sure or roar naut b.ok.
: Sterling Kemedy Co., t hiesce or N.T. caj
AX3 UAL SALE, TEN f.IILUOH BOIES:
ly, but It had too great start befor
It waa discovered. The occupants
fought the fir till It waa too 1st
to save much of their own property.
The house waa Insurant 'In th- nr--nn
Fir Relief association of McMlnnvfll.
t, manager the Oregon lan;
Marshall-Wells Hardware
DURING VACATION
Renair and reflntah th nlann itnr. I
lng the vacation while the family la!
away and th teachirm. are on. their va
cation. In order to keep the , Ellers
Piano House repair shop running all
summer, thereby retaining the full force
of expert and competent workmen, w
will send for your piano, glv It th
necessary repairs Just as you want
iuiibu cas over line new II you I
like take care of It during the tlm
you're away and place it back In your I
home when you return, about, if not I
just, as gooa as new and the cost will
b very reasonable, especially If wa
can do th work during; the summer
months. Think 1 this over examine
your piano how about th action T. Do
your people complain of its being to
hard or uneven? Strings in bad shape?
Case scratched and marred? If so, call
us up, phone PrU Ex. SI or A-2J60
wu ao tne rest, if you merely want
It moved, stored or tuned,' Ellers Piano
House, I5S Washington street, ar better
prepared to do your work, than any house
on tha roajit- "
REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS, GAR
DEN HOSE, HAMMOCKS ?h BASEMENT
How's your steam-gauge r
P
You can't get up a full liead of steam for
the human engine by putting poor "fuel"
jllll under the boiler
1 FORCE '
is the best energy-producing fuel because
it contains ajl the strength-giving material
in the whole" wheat, made digestible by
steam cooking,vnialu'ng, flaking and bak
ing. Every particle of it is converted into
muscle, bone and brain.
Is mad of the btt whit wheat, iteatn-cooked. rolled into thin flakes, combined
with , the purest barley-malt and baked. Always "crinn'' it hrfnra
into a pan and warmin it in oven. Then terve in large dish with cream, piling the flakes
in on tide of the ditb end pouring fa cream ia the other aide, dipping the flakes at eatea.
Your Grocer sells it.
No othfr Flaked Food is "just ps good."
COOKING
EXHIBIT
or THE.
"NEW PROCESS" . 15-
GAS RANGL
The Gas Range is recognized as the
greatest of all modern ; kitchen con-
veniences, being so far in advance of
all other methods of cooking as to be
-n
.- V . UTi. I . STf-eX-' ml" 1 1. 1 1 AT
beyond comparison. : In many months no similar event has proven so popular4 1
and interesting as the cooking demonstration now taking place In? our base
ment Department. Those who are fortunate in witnessing the "New Process"
m operation and of regaling themselves with Hot Biscuits and Delicious Cof-
fee, which are being served free, will recognize' the wonderful progress that
has been made in gas-range construction. The "New Process" 1 line includes
every &izc and style for which there is a demand! One in your home on easy
payment terms.
Artistic and
Durable
PORCH
BLINDS
Sixth floor
UrasteutiT)
I tteooall
mssmaf a 1 is , ss tUm m mm' 11 mriii
C0I.IPLETE-H005E'FURra5HEI?3
M
tor SoA
MAM rou J
SaartWlt
Restful
Porch and
, Lawn ;
Furniture
i