The Oregon daily journal., June 25, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

J
JIJ
GRILL
. Utorney JIalarkey De
nounces Timber Dealer as
Wholesale Criminal Out
line the Defense in the
J. II. Booth Case,
JUDGE DOTTLES
UP HORSERADISH
Court Issues Injunction Tie
straining; Eaijroad jFrom ?
Grating Vegetable;
J. T. Bridges, formerly receiver of tha
land fflca t Boseburf. went OB the
stand this afternoon after Attorney Ma
larkey for the defense had finished his
opening statement v
Contendina-that Frederick A. Kriba
had paid Jamea Henry Booth 1800, not
tor advance Information but as a. com
mission for hi fearing acted aa agent la
securing - an option for Kriba on land
owned by the Oregon Land & Livestock
company In whlcn R. A. Boota was in
terested and for which Krlbs thought he
iwa purcnaser, ana acuuuns uw
that -Krlbs had, to buy advance Infor
mation from the local land office, Dan
J. Malarkey today outlined the defense
in the Bootn oriuery case. .....--.:
Grilling Krlbs as a wholesale crim
inal who had mirchaaad Immunity and
protection from Heney and Burns by his
tales borne to the detective or tne gov
ernment, denouncing htm as a man who
bad given the "required dope" to Burns
fnr una in the desired Indictment of
Mitchell and the attempted besmirching
of Fulton the attorney for the defense
took slaps at Heney and Burns and their
investigations - which caused" Judge
Becker, for the government, to sit up
and make diligent notes in his jittle
black book for future reference during
the trial. - -. ,
The Booth case was opened this nwn
Jn with the statements by District At
torner McCourt and Mr. Malarkey, the
first of whom outlined the case of the
government and the second the conten
tions of the defense.
History of Xnd Cases. ......
In his opening statement Mr. McCourt
went into the history of the land trans
actions of the state, explaining to the
jury the operation of the .state land
board and the government land offices
In the sale of state land base for use
In taking lands In lieu., He outlined his
esse and charged, that Booth had been
raid 1800 by Krlbs for advance Informa
tion relating to . lands which he .had
houeht from state base, which tiase se
lections had been canceled afterwards
by the government. ? , . - ,
In his address Mr. Malarkey went in
detail into the customs of the land de-:
partment In Its- relation to state school
lands. He ban his address by savins
that Booth had been indicted in 10S
and has since been ever ready to have
his trial. He said he relied upon the
pledges of the Jury not to loo witn
lands.
Rnirtnn , unnn
he had been indicted, but to Walt till
the defendant because
thev had heard the case In its entirety.,
Kribs cam In early for the first In-,
stallment of . his roast when . Malarkey
railed attention to the fact that he was
the sole witness upon whose testimony
the Indictment had been returned. The
attorney designated him as a man pt
many crimes, one, who, If the; story he
told were true, was a self-confessed
briba river, and as guilty as the de-
fnii(int anrt who In any r- ae wa
known to have bought his I Immunity
and his protection by tne eviaence wnicn
be sold to the government, - '
, "We will show before we get through
with him," said Mr. Malarkey. 'that
li'rifta wna a man of -manv crimes In
violation of the land laws; that after
the detectives of tne government - naa
t-nt after him and he was elven to un
derstand by Heney and Bums that If
ho could give testimony mat . wouia
land Mitchell and get Fulton, he gave
them the dope tn exenange lor nis im
munity and protection from punishment
.. .. . e ,1,. t . . 4 ,
Then Malarkev turned directly to
the' charge against the defendant. He
contended that it would be-shown by
the defense that Krlbs had employed
Frank Alley, a Roseourg land lawyer,
to watch his lands and that auc
work In In learue with lawyers
Washington who secured 'Information
through leaks In the general land ofrice.
had, given him bis Information before it
was known to the ftoseburg officials.
Turning to the question or 1800 paid
3a mes Booth by Kriba. Mr.'. Malarkey
contended that it had been pahl as a
commission to Kootn ror ma interces
sion with R. A. Booth In a land deaL
J Is explained that Krlbs was trying to
xandie tne land Business or tne isootn
Kelly company and of the Oregon Land
Livestock company, iri which R. A.
Booth was Interested. He argued that
Krihs .believed - he had found & pur
chaser for, a tract of land held bv the
l.iveatocK- company, ana naa promiseu
James Booth 11,000 if he would persuade
R. A. Booth to give him (Krlbs) a 80
riay option on the tract. The $800 check
was in payment or this pledge, Malarkey
contended, and not for advancing infor
mation from the land office, as, the at
torney siaxea. would tym shown by corre-
To avert .a. threatened, war in a
horseradish - patch near Beaverton, on
the line of the Oregon Electric Railway
company. Circuit Judge Bronaugh this
morning granted an injunction to pre
vent employes or tne roaa rrorn men
aclng the opposing forces or attacking
the horseradish patch with spades, mat-
cocks ana otner- tools." -
. John Henry owns a 20-acre tract that
the electric Una has planned to cut in
two.' diagonally. He - has leased the
land to hL F. Bennett, and It was In the
name or the latter that the Injunction
was secured. Bennett Is out of the
state at present, and his general In the
neia is a. j. uerDysnire. wno is pro
tecting the Interests of the absent Ben
nett . - , ' - .
Derbyshire sava that tha land la of
the kind known as "beaver dam" land,
very fertile and worth from IS0O to
tl.000 npr irr Tha . VMrlv nrnftta
from horseradish, he Bays, are from
1600 to 1700 per year in net returns.
and this profit is threatened by the ac
tion or tne railway in assembling on
tha dg of tha patch a force of . 28
ment, armed with spades and mattocks,
who ara under orders to dig a 80-foot
right-of-way through the tract. Derby,
shin has about 18 men under his com
mand to defend the horseradish, and he
says mat a conflict between the rival
clans is likely to take place unless the
court wieneres. :.. . v ;
Judge Bronaugh cranted an tnluno.
tlon after a bond of tl.000 had. been
mea to protect the defendant from bob.
slbla loss. The railway People are re
quired to -come Into court tomorrow to
show cause why the Injunction should
not. oe continuous . . .
UNCLE Ml IS-;
TJ. E. RILEY'S BAfJtt
He Presents Money Orders
" Aggregating $25,000. at
Pendleton Office,
VES BUT
TOl'HSEKD DELAYS
Lost A special assistant to tha at
torney general ot. the United States.
Weighs about 17S pounds, la of medium
build,, smooth shaven, fair complexion
and is rather good looking. , For reward
pmy i L-ncie fcara, Portland.
v
Don't ship the boy on
his vacation till you've
filled his kit with plenty
of these' wash suits. "
" Samples will be sent if :
you can't come to us.
The fine Chambray,
the tough Galateas, the
practical Madras all at "
Our Enlargement Sale ;
deductions
$4,00 Suits now... $2.75
$3.00 Suits now... $1.95,;
$2.00 Suits now;. . $1.45
$1.00 Suits now... 75c
Nearly one month in nnHutt Tk
Townsehd, special assistant "to Attorney
General. Bonaparte, left Washington. D.
.t on nis way to tr oniana to start legal
proceedlrTc-s against th Oreaon & Call.
fornla railroad for failure to comply
- Mr. Townsend was heard from, latoe In
Targo, N. D. Then he started west
again, ana was aeiayea by the floods tn
Montana '- This was mora than two
weeks govL - ' --
Mall for Mr. Townsend arrives hv
vry-traln-' There Is a pile of it In the
on ic or ins united mates aistrlct at
torney for "Oregon that occupies an en
tire ' table. Every few days books and
statistics and other matter arrives by
ircigui, , j nis naa oeen going on Tor
weeks, i And telegrams are received for
the special assistant every now and
tben. :v.'-ii'1't'tjjt a- vn ,
i . But still no Townsend.
Bo the government Is considering ha
firopositlon of offering a reward for
nformation as to his whereabouts.
.There. la no truth in the report that
Mr. Townsend has been kidnaped by
men in -tna employ or tne Oregon
California. '' "
heAkino ox IIEMBHEE
- CASE SET FOR JULY 9
; (Speclsl tlnatch to The Joornl.
Dallas, Or.; June 25. On motion of
District Attorney McNary yesterday af
ternoon, further'- hearing of arguments
in tns maiier or a new trial ior A. J.
nemoree. recently convicted or mur-
in ttia eiMfr I j
" w i uem.w, warn vwiiuinifU
to July 8 to aive the district attnmv
opportunity to meet the questions raised
by Judge Pipes for the defense. Judge
r-ipes, in-nis argument lor a new trial
raises tnree questions:
First, that. Clackamas eountv ahm,1l
have been selected by Judge Galloway
for the trial of the cast. that being
the nearest county to Tillamook, the
county from Which the , change of
venue was asked: second, that tha do.
fendant had been given no opportunity
xn enier at pi en, o xne inaictment In
Tillamook county: third, that the r.
diet of the Jury was not according to
the evidence given In tha trial of the
case. , -s-.:'-;)..;. . -.,,, .
' r(SMdl Dlspetck to The Joorott)
Pendleton, ; Or., . Juna 15.-UndouM-
edly tha largest sum of. money ever is
sued through a northwest postofflce. If
not,, tlirough . any - postofflce In the
world to any one Individual will soon
be paid to Michael . Riley thiough the
Pendleton postofflce aided by local
banks. The-amount Is $26,000. -i
RUev Is a contractor formerly of Ta
coma, latet of Spokane a-nd ndw of
Pendleton. He came here a few months
ago to locate, but has been ill at his
home on Willowa street, most of tha
tltnA .inn. hl arrlTnl KvtdenLlV ha
has wholesome distrust of banks which
was born before- the recent panic, for
In Mnv. 1907. ha nurchased fr safekeep
ing 250 money orders of the denomina
tion of U00 each, paying a Xeeof SO
cents each or a total of $75 for the en
tire $25,000. .:. f ,
Like all money orders they were only
e-ood fnr one Vear but Riley was not
aware of this fact and when ha pre
sented them at, the local postofflce re
cently.' to have them cashed, he waa
told they would have to be renewed be
fore he could get his money. Acting
on Instructions of Postmaster Brown
he made application tnrouga tne 'en-
aieton oince iora renowai. inu
nllfolinnii ?K in number and calling for
$100 each, have just reached tne post
nfflto rion, nmAni a t Waahlnaton.
The department wilt issue Riley the
amount of these orders In drafts which
will be cashed at local r banks. . l he
task: of Issuing the sppiications for re
newals for 250 onders was one of huge
magnitude. - As :each one had to oa per
sonallv inspected and aompared with
AxriM frnm Tacnma. the Office WhiCb
issued them, the greater part ot the
day. was consumed m ina-wora.
COUIICIL IKS
A SOLiEUSILT
The Ordinance Prohibiting
Women Visiting Saloons
Will Die Natural Death.
I'lilLIOO F0U00
GUILTY iilii
Will Withhold Sentence Till
Jlotion for New Tril Is
: Passed On.
Charles W. Walton haq at last been
convicted for the seoond time on the
charge of shooting Patrolman Olaus
xna jury returned its veraict
Nelson.
shortly after 4 o clock yesterday after
noon. It had been deliberating mor
than 13 hours and hope for an agree
ment naa oeen practically aDanaonea.
Walton heard the verdict read with
out a tremor. His attorneys at once
After one of the moat completa flops
aver Indulged In by tha city council the
members yesterday voted to send the
ordinance prohibiting women from en
tering saloons to the committee . on
police and health, where it Is expected
to die. The vote stood seven to six and
If tha" vote had been taken on tha pass
age of the ordinance It Is said that not
even six votes could have been secured
w lns measure.
Councilman . Baldinar atenn1 Anmn
from maklnr the motion to rafw thu
ordinance in favor of Councilman Kel
laher, who came to tho fore and sent It
to Councilman Concannon's committee.
where ha promises to keep It. . -,
Those Who. voted tn end tha numn
. . . . - . ---- w . llT3 iiiiiins bii
i r. ?eaul were t-ounciimen Annand, aeven-year limit.
I f woneannon. cottei. Dun-1 Walton's attorneys
asked for five days In which to prepare
a motion for new trial, but only three
days were granted. Under the law he
may be sentenced for not less than one
nor more than seven years. . When ho
was convicted In 1904 Judge Clelanl
handed him five -years. He has nerved
over three years, but that does not
count on the new conviction, and Judge
uieiand- may impose such sentence as
he thinks should be Imposed within th
PREMIUM PLACED Oil 1
NOISY STREET SELLERS
snondents In the possession of the de
fense, a ,
The attorney paid a high tribute to
the Booth-Kelly company, contending
that less than 6 Per cent of its land waa
Secured from the government - .
upon tho conclusion of Mr. Malarkev's
address tha government opened its case
by the introduction of evidence, '
OLYMPIA, WASn., HAS
A $25,000 BLAZE
' Olympic Wash., June it -The plant
of the Ki W. Ktelnhart Lumber com
pany at Bucoda in this county, known
as the "porch column fatter.' was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon,
Tha loss Is between $25,000 and 180.
000 with email Insurance. About 40
men were emnloved. The nlant of tha
Mutual Lumber company, near by, was
saved witn dimcuity.
No mora will Fortlandera be pestered!
with the monotonous -piercing whistle
of tha peanut wagon as It passes about
the city at all. hours of the day and
night because of tha ordinance passed
by tha city oouncil yasterday amending
an ordinance regulating hawkers, ped
dlers and other, businesses, u ne meas
ure provides that any person who main
tains or allows anybody In his employ
to maintain & steam whistle, steam cal
liope or any other instrument on nis
nirnn. truck or vehicle for the purpose
of attracting trade, will lose his license.
Tha ordinance' also raises - license
of hawkers who go about in wagona
drawn by animals from $50 to $100 a
quarter If thay cry tneir wares. ii
they do not cry out they are compelled
to pay but $15 a quarter. Hawkers on
fool and not crying out their wares are
licensed at 10 quarter, jiawiters
selling flowers are not allowed to stand
on any street more than five mlnutea
nor in the same block wore, than 1ft
minutes la every two hours.
uanciy peaaiers wnn a dsshbi or w
will have to pay a quarterly license of
tT ka whiia ttinnn with a nusn cart will
have to pay ' $ibo: Tho with wagona
drawn by animals are required tov pay
tlJO.--'''" a-.. .f:.'-.
pddlera of Ice cream.1 oopcorn. pea
nuts and similar aricles are subject to
a quarterly license of T.oir tney
rarrv thelr'wares in a oasKet or On
tray and go about on foot. With push
carts the same persons ara-required to
ray $100 a quarter and can secure np
license lor less tnan iivv. a. nis meas
ure Is taken -to keep the oity from be
ing flooded with peddlers during car
nival and fair times who flock into tha
city for a few days and rob the peo
ple by short changing them and selling
inferior products. r "
Peddlers of plant, holly " and holly
wreaths will pay fee of $109 qtN
ter. . - "-- -' -
Peddlers are classified aa follows In
ten new ordinance: First-class, pad-,
dlers -with two animals, $100 quarter,
or $12 a week; second class, peddlers
with two anlmal,' $7& a quarter, or $8
a week: third class, peddlers with one
horse, $50 a , quarter, or $6 a week;
fourth clans, peddlers on foot, $35 a
quarter, $15 a month, or' $5 a week.
Peddlers of the fourth class are allowed
to go from house to house, but are not
allowed to sell on tha streets, parks or
Other public places. v
Hawkers are required to display a
sign bearing the word "hawkers" on
both sides of their wagona, baskets or
trays, .v., .. .' ..y
Read closing out sale ad of tha "An
nex" in today's paper. It will save you
money make your dollars go twice as
far aa usual. ,
JURY SECURED FOB
BARNES SECOND TRIAL
' fSpeclnl rHspstrfc to The Journal. 1
Walla Wilk Wuh.. .Tuna SK Tho
jury in the second Barnes trial was se
cured at noon today. The twelve are:
A. U. Rowley, P. J. Nelson, O. N. Bhel
ton, Anson Patterson, K. S. Green, J. ii".
Davis, John Edwards CJ. H. Whitman,
Ben Pllcher. All are farmers excent w.
B. Buffum, a flour miller, E. S. Hennes
sey, an undertaker, and O. J. Blersner,
a teamster. - -
The defense this morning asraln Intro.
duced a plea of former acquittal and
former leoDard v. The evidence belna
heard this afternoon Is much, the same
as In the former, trial. i .r,. i;-..
DOG BARKS TILL FAMILY WAKENS
AND RUSHES FROM BURNING HOUSE
sua k-mii
V 5-170 THIRD ST,
A keen scented dog who barked until
the seven persons in the bouse at 439
Hoyt street were awakened, undoubt
edly saved them from still narrower
escapes from the flames.
The fire occurred at. 1:80 this morn
ing. The residence is occupied, by the
family of Charles O. Foster of Brown-;
roster; . ltvery staoie proprietors.
Mrs. Foster was forced to climb out
upon the second -story porch to make
her. escape.'-With the flames . creeping
hearer and yet nearer to her she final
ly leaped to the ground below. The
tan injured ner severely, and aha was
ai onc carriea xo tne home or a neigh
por, wnere it was found, however, that
family
. Dl&ce Of safetv. an1
several of the family were also forced
1 hose i who voted inlmt Mfdn-ln.
-the' measure and who wanted to- take
nnai action yesterday were Councilman
nusnngni and wills.
Both. Bides Shown. - .
Assisting Councllmen Kellaher and
oeiaing in tne- obsequies was Council
man Baker, who stated that ha had
heard - that the liquor Interests ; were
favoring the measure for the purpose of
ciosmg , ine npteis ana dining-rooms.
Tho ordinance states cleirly that none
of Its provisions shall apply to any
una puDim restaurant, aining-
hinm Arwer atn n
Quite the reverse to Baker's conten
tion was tnat of Driscoll, who Intro-
auoeo tne measure. Driscoll stated that
tne liquor men were ODnoslnir th nrdi.
nance, which statement has had general
credenco around the city hall for sev
eral weeHs. r - .
Councilman Kellaher defended '' his
atand In refusing to vota for the ordi
nance by declaring that he had not had
lima to examine it. althouxh tha meaa
ure was originally Introduced February
18, and a copy was furnished to each
councilman. The measure contains but
several nunorea worda and reoulma
about two minutes to read It. .
i vi.;.A,iviu.y xa vano.ui$u siaisa -mat
ne naa passea upon th ordinance and
that It would keep women out of sa
loons If H were passed and properly en
forced. Ha said that ha had snant tnnoh
time in looking up authorities and study
ing court decisions bearing- upon the
ordinance, and that In his opinion it
would stand tha test of tha courts. s
acinds Kaya CnnTed. i ..
It Is believed that a areneral mova-
tnent will be started to force tha police
and. health committee to -consider the
measure at Its - next meetlnar' and ran.
ommend lt for passage as it la now
drafted. That-an attempt will be made
to reword the ordinance so aa to lose
Its effect will be made If the commit
tee is ioreed to action is already - ru
mored and an effort will be made to
have tha measure passed tn Ita entirety.
Nearly every councilman waa present
part or all the time at tha meetings of
the liquor license committee last -winter
when hearings were held over the
licenses of various saloonkeepers. They
were practically' unanimous at that time
that all the trouble which was exposed
at the hearings was due to the presence
i women in saioons. it was because
f this general sentiment ininnr- tha
cquncumen at tnat lima that the ordl
fiance was ararted. Tha action of the
members who Voted yesterday to refer
us ordnance to tne police and health
committee indicates that they have had
a. onange oi mi no.
MISSIONARY UNION
. ELECTS OFFICERS
t At the union meeting . yesterday of
the woman a Home Missionary union
and the Oregon branch of tha woman'
board of tho Pacific at the First Con
gregational church, reports were haard
from tha various hrancheaiof tha wnrir
ana rrora tne visiting delegates. Of fl
eers of tha Oregon branch . of -the
woman s Doara oi tne r aciric were elect-
ea aa rouows: , , ,
President. Mrs.-Walter Hoes vln.
president, Mrs. Luther B. Dyott: treas
urer, Mrs. A. L. Cake: home secretary,
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger; foreign secretary,
Mrs. B. T. Sigleri ; secretary of tha
young peopla'a work, Mrs.. W., TX Pal
mer; assistant secretary young people's
worn, Alias Jessie ijucxey; secretar;
of literature. Mrs. Q. M, Parker; audi
iur, jura. u. u. jiarae.
A committee' on resolutions tmimaA
resolutions which were- nasand on tha
retirement from, the presidency of Mm
D. B. Grey, who has bften president of
me society ior many years. .-.. -.
The Woman's Home Missionary union
elected the following officers: "Honor
ary president, Mrs, F. M. Warren; past
president, Mrs. Frederick Egsert: wen-
era vice-presiaents, Mrs. Luther B. Dy
ott and Mrs. C F. Clapp of Forest
urove; presiaent. Mrs. E. W. Luckey;
vice-president, Mrs. - H. N. Smith of
Courtney station; recording secretary,
Mrs. E. A. Sessions; corresponding sec
retary. Miss Mercy S. Clarke; secre-
iary or literature, Mrs. M. E. Tobe
secretary young people's work, Mrs. 'V
D. Palmer; assistant secretary your
worn, miss Louise Brusi; treas-
L, Cake. - Mann; utor, Mrs. A.
TEACHERS' CONVENTION .
- CONVENES AT EUGENE
Dromlsa to carry
tha case once more to the . supreme
court, basing their nope on the rulings
of the trial Judge. - The attorneya for
tne accused man maae a nara ngnt.
Two Juries that - heard tha - testimony
within two weeks divided Six . to six
on tha question of guilt, Tha last jury
was drawn principally from among the
Dusmeea men of me city.
Walton will not be sentenced until
tne motion tor now trial is passea on.
Tho disposition of the other case in
which Walton waa convicted, charged
with . highway robbery, will -be - up to
the new district attorney. ' He was
sentenced to 20. yeara on this charge. :
ST. FRANCIS PUPILS -111
PLEASING ROLES
The annual entertainment given by
tha students of St. Francis academy
ft
ooii'i ssv m
FOR LOIIiilllCE
Columbia River "Bar'' Mis
nomer That Should Be
Relegated. '; .'
'A heavy : fine , should be Imposed
upon anyone referring in tha future
to; tha mouth of tho Columbia river an
ma woiumoia river bar," said a prom-
inept steamboat owner and business
man thia morning.' We have hal
anl ft should be dropped without de
....... ' aaa.
Alder, opposite -Oreironian building. J.
T. Wilson, auctioneer; J. E. Goldstone,
trustee. , . '-- . . - . .
All the guests at a wedding at Soulh-end-on-the-Sea,
England, brought fish
ing rods, and the bride and bridegroom
both members of the Scotland Angling
society, passed beneath an arch of fish
ing rods on leaving the church. '
A Vital Point. .-. ;
The most delicate part of a baby Is
IfS bowels. Every ailment that it suf
fers with attacks the bowels, also en
dangering in most cases the life of the
Infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures
diarrhoea, dysentery and' all deranrf-
ments of the stomach or bowels. Sold
by kidmore Drug Co.'.-.,. -
enough of that derogatory word "bar,"
am ii snouia do dropped Wl
lay. There is no need for It
-"Wa never read of San Francisco
bar,- yet a hogback stretches across tha
entrance to San Francisco. There they
have called It the Golden Gate, until
it la now known aa the Golden Gate
tnrougnout tha world. If soma fellow
had begun to call it San Francisco bar
and others had persisted in doing the
sninv it wouia. proDaoty nsve naa a
QiTierent effect !on Ban Francisco's po-
Gold-
sition In the maritime world. Tha
en Gate sounds romantic, appealing, the
San Francisco bar treaehermia a nil full
of danger.- xi .. , . -
"Everybody should take' hold Of
mis matter or sunnresmna- that - har
talk, it la as inappropriate aa the old
appellation -weoroot,' which for years
was thought tha only name for1 the
state of Oregon. Now you never hear
it mentioned and the idea that one has
to tie & duck to live hern la ranldlv van
ishing. And it should, because It is
a matter of record that Oregon does
not have as. a-reat a nercentaae of Dra.
cipitation.aa a number of other states
in tne union. j . . ?
A report is lasued from North Head
at the entrance to the Columbia every
morping concerning tha condition of
the weather and bbo, .and Instead of
naving it sent out. as a "bar' report,
why not give It i the rroper name? It
Just aa easy to speak of weathor
at the mouth of tha Co-
leased a large audience at the Empire
heat re last night. The ptay oi Miria
was given, with Miss Ethel cralb
the title role.
Other leading characters J enough.
Charlotte Delaney as tha mother, and
in tha drama were Miss Nellie Daly aa appearing.
Orpha, theproud "sister of Miriam. Miss
I
conditions
lumbla as to speak of weather condi
tions at the Columbia river bar.
"The commercial bodies might take
this matter un. - If tha term 'moutli
of Columbia river- or 'entranea to the
Columbia', does not please or fill the
bill Instead of the Columbia river
bar,' then atart a prise contest and let
someone suggest a name more suitable.
But anything Instead of tha bar. That
la a hammer we have - wielded . long
Lot s drop it. The bar la dist
il is going fast.'
ksftTifTlAft
i'
i . i t ii t ' t
J. Urquhart as Ibrahim the Pharisee, , AUCUUIll AUCL1UIIJ
her father. : I wrldar. S:So and T:M a. m.. Saturday.
The play was wen staged, nd went if.to- and 7:80 p. tn., entire atock of
off well. Miss Daly showed particular Fashion Cloak and. Suit house, consist
ho bones were -broken
The children i of the
helped to a place of safety, an.
were
though
to iumo from the hla-h nnrph tn tha
arouiiu .ucuw,,.no one out mis. Foster
whs injuria. .
Prompt work bv lh flrrm.n nf an.
rlne oompany 3 and truck minimised
mo uaiiittcc io tne nouse.
.... . .. j . , -i . i ...
Comfort for the-fat in Hot
Weather .
Don't simply shed all-your clothing.
That Is not the secret. . It isn't your
lexme coverings that make Ufa ao
wretched for you, my stout friends, but
the fleshly covering the fat
Tou can be comfortable, though fat.
In . the hot weather, by reducing the
fat with a. teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime of the following: ounce
Marmola, H ounce Fluid Extract Cas
cara Aromatic and I hi ounces Sirup
Simplejt. Tnis is a harmless horn mix
ture that any druggist will put up for
a small sum, but it succeeds roarvel
oualy. . Try lt and In a little while
you should be losing a half to a pound
wuS,.' y- Vou will soon catch S2
with 'comfort at that rate no matter
how hot It geta A-Uurlng, lent It? And
when you realize that this inexpensive
sane method takes the fat off and gives
vmi a trim.. Klin, fl,ii ,,.... -.L;
wrlnkla. n i.;.Va.T;; 1 ' nis leg Broken on the O. R. AV N
it ba.0mes more than lurtniru i ?i. ?ea.r llu"'!pBton and Andrews had a
rflntU4Fat ol Huutlngton by a freight
Haw the fire started ! nnt Vnnn
the first intimation of tha nr,.,n ni
the destroyer being the vigorous and
continued Barking of tha family dog.
CAPTAIN CONWAY ;
NEAR DEATH'S DOOR
Captain George C Conway, superin
tendent of the O. K, A N. waterllnes.
remains in a critical condition at his
apartments in the Breslia, and hope
f' til' recovery has been abandoned.
He has been unconscious for the past
J4 hours, and tha doctorsfln attendance
fear be might pass away any moment
'''.'.yIajtifcd on Railroad. j'-'-George
Das and John Andrews were
baeught ; In on the O. R. & N. train
from Huntlnrton todav.' hnth' nrfBrins
from injuries received on the railroad;
and sent- to Pt. Vincent's hospital. Das
Specil Dlipateh to The Imirn'.l I
Kugene, Or., June 25. Oregon school
teachers are taking Eugene by storm
today and practically every accommo-
j i u",lMr wiu ds taxed to pro
vide Places for them. Tho occasion is
i. ..'Iu annual convention of the
pisvv ouiuui Hasociation, which will be
la seselon during the remainder of the
week at tha state university. The pro
"rfm rrn6"e.d carries out - practical
points of Instruction in every field in
which teachers are interested. History,
Industrial education and the apportion
ment, Of school funds are the three
chief 'topics slated for discussion. At
the initial session this mornln ha
prominent speakers, included Elwood P.
tjuDDeny oi Stanford university and
Edward Hyatt, superintendent of pub-He-instruction
Of California. Present
R. ' F. Robinson of Pnrtian nnn,.ni
the chair. "-""""-;' """ "
LUNATIC'S ESTATE IS
. COVETED BY STATE
t rt, iew wspetca te The 9earaal '
S I OlvmDla. W ash.. .Tun. n-k.
of Waahlngton. through Its tax com
mission, will attempt to acquire for
the school fund, a $10,000 estate in
Okanogan county belonin- tn aa ...
caped lunaUc. Frank C Heddorf. who
w,nef, 1 nl ProPerty, conslatlng of a
valuable, homestead and consldarahla
personal property, was committed to
the. Western Washington Hosnltal for
the' Insane In 1S9R. t. unn V.
caped. still demented, and no trace of
him s has ever been discovered. Tha i
, UV u asaea to declare him
legally dead and appoint an administra-
!orji.-IfL!?Sir". PP" H will revert
ta-the permanent school fund. -
Luncheon to Monte Gtrinn. t
Monte A B. -' Gwlnn. nraaiifant e ih.
Pendleton Savings bank la Pnntianrf
visitor, and was intertalned today v at
the Commercial club. He was formerly
prominent In irrigation campaigns, and
was chairman of the executive commit
tee of the National Irrivutlnn
when It held its annual meeting at
BolSO. He haS ainra mHa ririM,nn
. home, and located permanently at Pen
Uleton. .- .- " .' ,
talent in her impersonation - of tha
haughty Orpha. Miss Cralb was a pleas-
ina Aiiriam. tne Bin wno naa ner aixnt
restored by Christ, and who becomes bis
follower, offendln. her . father and liv
eurrlnax his dlspleaaura,.
Miss Agnes Heitkemper played the
daughter of Pontius Pilate and read bar
lines easily. Tha Roman dances given
by tha 85 girls In their bright costumes
were especially beautiful, and the evo
lutions were gone tnrougn with mucn
grace and precision, ? even tha smallest
children rinaing tneir places and step
pmg.. intricate measures. - witnout
error . .1. , -'..-'
Durlnar the intermissions entertain
lnx numbers were elven bv nuolls. and
preceainsr ine piay a curtain- raiser en
tinea ."A Brown paper parcel" waa
riven bv Miss .Clara Heltkemner and
Miss .N. MacNamee. Violin and piano
numDera were given my .. Misaea M.
Sohoettle. ' R. Shea, R. Masks and iO.
Dufur. Tha parasol drill and song, and
ine uuie stars Dy tne tiniest tots
nrotignt mucn applause, as did the song
of tho 'Tall-Top Hats,' by a number of
boy s,. who 'carried off tha farce vary
wen.
Ing of new spring suits, coats, - skirts,
waists, ladles' bags, umbrellas, wash
aults and lingerie dresses, will be of
fered at auction. Also fixtures, con
sisting of sewing machine, tables,
chair, desk, etc., at the Fashion Cloak
and Suit houaa, 141 Sixth street corner
Jtl TVV31,
Cor 7 th
Ostrich
Boa Sale
COMFORT AND
' STYLE
',, .,. ,
Can be enjoyed ..in wearing
one of our Ostrich Boa.
Price is within yeach of all
$15 Boa, special, 12.00
$20 Boa, special, ..f 16.0O
$25 Boa, special ! f 18.00
$35 Boa, . special . . . f 27,50
KID GLOVES
- j , ' v"; .
Thai Have Merit
. i . ' ' i ",''-, ,
Short Chamois Gloves, '
pair ...... 1.25
Special - Short ' real'V Kid
Gloves; refrular $l!75 and
22l, pr, .$1.50, f 2.00 ,
' ( i
Biore Droof that Lrdia Tl IH nV.
ham's Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations,
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner:
juauxe, writes : v ;
"I waa a rreat sufferer froni femala
troubles, and Lvdia E. Plnkham's Vege.
tauio vximpouna resKjrea tne to health
In three months, after mv nhvsicifin
declared that an operation waa abso-
iiuieiy necessary." . , .j- . ,
Mrs. Alvina Sperline. of 154 Clev
bourne Ave- C3iicago, I1L, writes : .
"I suffered from female troubles, a
tumor and much inflammation. Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was neceaaarr tn aav
my life. LydlaE. Pinkham's Vegetable
tompouna entirely cured me without
an operation." ,
ACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty yeara Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable ; Comriound. muAp.
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for : female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women wno nave been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, iiorom tumors. irregularities.
aperiodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing-aown leeimg.natuiency.lndiges.
tion,diz2iress,or nervous prostration.
wny aon t you try itr
Mrs. PInkbam invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has tfuided thousands to
health. Address, Xynn, Mastv
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
$2.00 UKTRJMMED SAILOR
' -..'HATSSO. . '.-
For Friday wcofer a special lot
of 'medium-sized rough braid
sailor shapes, black and Alice
blue only, 'very suitable for
beach and outing, wear,' regular,
$2.00 . value t 50
Wire Frames, for Lingerie Hats .
.dm , . i ." -i . .
Vt W 1,',
Trimmed Hats, values up to,$3.00 at .......... .. .; . . $1.00
. All Other. Millinery Strikingly Reduced . " .
Cor. 5th and Alder. Formerly J. M. Acheson & Co.
x ..::.
r
I art visa -won aa i9WiW
vaaJSn?. '"mlnaa" W- N. RUBLE
vestments in mines, r,j
26 years mining ex- voluen. Or.
perience; Information free. , i .
Ofsr of a (Test mine to close an estate
TEA -
Do you ' think it worth
while to serve good tea' at
your table?. - '
Tour gror returns your moner If you
oon't like Eiilllnf s Best; wa payhlm.
FREECURSION
TO
M1AURA BEACH
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
Everyone that goes on this excursion and buys a lot' in Delaura
Beach will have their fare refunded. : Round trip $3.
i Train lves Union Det 8 a. m.; arrives at Delaura Beach
12:15; returning leaves' Delaura 5:25 p. m. -
- WE WANT you TO SEE
DELAURA BEACH
Before you buy beach property,
and bring in detached coupon.
Fill out
Go to Delaura Sunday
and put yourself out-side-
of as many clams
as possible. f " . s .
Delaura Beach Company
ROOM 5 LAFAYETTE BUILDING ' r.V '
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts.
Phones Main 2707, A2707
DELAURA BEACH COMPANY,
Room 5 Lafayette Bldg., Sixth ancf Washington Sts.
X expect to go to Delaura Beach' on your excursion Sunday.'
I
Name.
Address. . ,