THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17. 1908.
TAMA 1(1
COHIS
SUICIDE
Alleged Embezzler of Thou
: sands,Frank D, Pinkham,
fc" 1 ltrV,1 Winn
Women and Autos, Wea
ries of Life.
f (SDeelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
f Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 17. A man who
had been living here under the name of
Hamilton committed suicide last
f night in his apartments by placing a
tube from a Baa jet In his mouth. In
? a letter written to a friend telling him
- he was going to commit suicide he gave
the police their first notice. Going to
' me nuu luuim ...
, the bedroom was a note asking that
the Tacoma Milling company be noti
fied Of the death of their former cash-
ler. ' Inquiry at Tacoma reveals thut
V Hamilton was Frank D. Pinkham, who
' left Tacoma August 22.
It waa found later that he was about
isn nftrt ahort in his accounts. He had
been living here several weeks with a
. woman and uttie e-iri wno were mouRni
. to.be his wife and daughter, though It
- a t i 1 at J DinlrVi Am hail
been dissipating and it Is said his
. downfall waa due to wine, women and
4- automobiles. .
Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. I7.t-Frank D.
Pinkham of Tacoma, who commMted
in Tmilavllla last night by turn-
ing on the gas. after residing there six
weeks unaer wio nimi ui .. r. i"""u
. .k.urf it 1 allna-nA between
Will, DIUIWMM, .v - o ...
' J20 000 and $30,000 from the Tacoma
Mill company, of which he was cashier
and bookkeeper for the last eignt years.
, He fled from the atate August 22
. Inst, ostensibly on a three weeks' vaca
; tlon, accompanied, it was afterwards
discovered, by a California woman
. about 28 years old, and her 11-year-old
daughter. He left his young son in
the care of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ab
' ble M. Peck, 417 South M. street, with
whom he usually lived in Tacoma. His
wife died several years ago.
Betting on the races, wine, women and
cards caused Plnkham'a downfall. The
landlady of Pinkham's five-room apart
ments in Iioulsville , stated he had had
trouble with his wife and that she and
her daughter went to California abput
a month ago. The suicide has been
fully identified. He had many staunch
"friends in Tacoma-
HEIIEY ENJOYS
RESTFUL NIGHT
Ban Francisco, Nov. 17. A statement
Issued by ts.e doctors in -attendance on
Francis J. Heney this morning stated
that the patient passed a restful night
and waa feeling much better and
stronger. He had withstood the shock
of the operation "successfully, and waa
getting stronger with every hour.
While the doctors will not trust them
selves to make too sanguine a state
ment It Is the opinion that It will not
be more than three weeks before the
prosecutor will be a well man, and not
more than five weeks before he will
he able to resume his work in the court
room. The patient's condition is very satis
factory. There is absolutely no sign of
septicemia about the. wound, which la
perfectly clean and healthy. The physi
cians Bay It will rea-ialn so unless some
thing extraordinary happens.
The muscles of the larynx, through
which the bullet passed, are regaining
' their normal condition, and it is likely
that no trouble with his speech will
bother Mr. Heney when he recovers.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS
Thousands, Both Men and Women, Have Kidney Disease and
Do Not Know It. It Is Hereditary. If Any of Your Family
in This or Past Generations Have Been Troubled With
Kidney Disease of Any Form, You Cannot Be Too
Careful You Should Make a Test of Your
Urine at Once and Satisfy Yourself as to
the Condition of
Let your morning urine stand 24 hdurs. If you find a reddish brick dust
sediment in it, or if particles are floating in it, or if It is cloudy, you will
know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and unable to perform thelri
work. The result will be Inflamed bladder and urinary organs, urlo acid poi
son, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the sys
tem weak, and a breakdown of the general health wtll follow, with B right's
disease or diabetes, which wtll proye fatal if not treated with promptness
and great care.
in the back, so much ao that I had to give up my work In the mill for days
at a time. I have seen many physicians and tried many remedies, but they
did not seem to help me. I was almost In despair when, seeing the testimon
ials of those who used Warner's Safe Cure, I resolved to try it. After using
two bottles I feft greatly benefitted, and have been using it ever since for
over eight months. I have gained over 20 lb. In weight and have a healthy
looking appaerffiSVvSomethlrn that I did not have for the last few years.
"I never lose anNqpportunlty to recommend Warner's Safe Cure, and con-
eider it the greatest ofXls kind in the world. I thank you for my new-born
health."
When the kidneys are diseased the
causes Gout, Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheumatism of the Muscles,
Rheumatism of the HeaVt. Rheumatism everywhere. 'Warner' Safe Cure drives
; out the urlo acid and purifies the kidneys and bladder. -'
Zn kidney disease the bowels are often constipated and the liver torpid.
Wan.. C Mil. ...I.kl ull.u Ikl. . a... a . ' , . a. a .
.vaiuvi ouo riia uKkif ivit uiii cvaoiiion, ana no in arxer enact is -experienced.
.j ;.r..; ;.. : y r.-'' '--v.. -
WARNER'S SAFE' CURB Is put up In two sties and Unsold br H drug-,
a-isis, or direct, at o uhntb ana i.oo A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes con-'
v talnlng harmful drugs which- injure the system, i ; V v!- - , " ?Y ;
Trial BOttle Free--'F?."'"vl?c,',y, sufferer from disease it the
" rU-o oii ri7-L LV T v k'Vy-. ltver. bladder and blood that WARN
r 5 . ,8AFE CURE will absolutely cure, a trial bottle will be" sent FREE OF
yAROE, postpa-ld, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE i CO- 7
. xtOChAMt a TV V V an4 r-t-ntlnn hl-ln ... .hi. Ill 1 . . , pw. - . i
V- . aula" of this ffer is fully
BILLIK TO Jiine
N DECEf.lBER 1 1
When Sentenced;IIe Shouts
" . at Judge That He Is .
, Innocent.
(United Preis Leased Wlrt.t '
Chicago, Nov, 17. Herman Bllllk,
convicted of murder, his alleged crime
being the poisoning of the VrsaJ fam
ily, made a final appeal for his life
when he waa presented before Judge
Barnes to be sentenced today.
When the court asked the prisoner
If he desired to make a statement the
famous necromancer and voodoo doctor
arose and almost screamed:
"I swear before Ood that I am inno
cent! I have the right to a new trial,
because I have been perjured against.
"May God have mercy on your soul
If vn.. iMitanM ml an InnflMTlt mlD. tO
die on the gallows!" ;
The judge's lace turned wnue a a on
nir ahmitud . t him. Ha made no dis
play of feeling, however, and pronounced
the sentence, fixing December 11 as ,tho
day for Bllllk's execution.
Tne prisoner was overcome worn n
hoard the sentence and was helped
frnm the room, belnar unable to walk.
Bllllk will be banged at tne same ume
that a negro murderer is execuiea.
LOSE CHARTER
(Continued From Page One.)
on May 1, 107, Jts protest agatnst such
passage. ... ..... ....I..
ine company, nuwevor,
for some time to curtail the railroad
hunlneas on Fourth street and to do
wav with tha Innnnvenlerioe and ex
nense of heavy trains running through
a prominent thoroughfare. With this
object in view, a cutorx line irom uea
verton to Willeburg was . projected
about two years ago, rendering neces-
aatv t na cnnetrucLion ox a iiikii anu
expensive bridge across the Willamette
riu at n,wn. The exDense of this
cutoff, and the bridge; and a change 6f
iine on pan oi me iiiniuu
necessary in connection therewith, rep
resents a total proposed expenditure of
2911.814.27. Of this amount.
84.37 has. n.1 read v been expended. The
material for the bridge has been pur
chased and is now in foruana.
Because of the financial depression
which swept the country In the fall of
1907, work on this orldge ana cuion
was tanned, hut this work has now
been resumed, and it is the ihtentton of
the company to pusn it to completion.
Attention, however, is called to the fact
that the bridge cannot be constructed
during the period or danger rrom rresn
ets. which lasts until late In the spring.
It Is the Intention of the company
when this line Is-completed, to remove.
except in the case of emergency, all of
the ireignt tramc ana pari or ine pas
senger traffic, from Fourth street. In
fact, the desire to' remove this business
from Fourth street was the principal
reason for the proposed construction of
the Beaverton-Wlllsburg cutoff. and
bride-a across the Willamette river.
This letter is written to you for the
purpose of explaining fully the posi
tion of the company and stating what It
Intends to do, and wltn a view or avoid
ing unnecessary and useless litigation,
yours very iruiy,
(Signed) - J. P. O'BRIEN,
DUKE CABLES THAT
ENGAGEMENT'S BROKEN
(United Prwa Leased Wire.)
London, Nov. 17. A dispatch
from the Central News agency at
Rome today says that. Its corre- 4
spondent there has confirmed the
report that the Duke D'Abruxxl 4
cabled Katherine Elklns recently 4
breaking the match and releasing 4
her from her promise to wed him. 4
Official Changes at Bremerton.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.,
Nov 17. Two commissioned officers
rano'rted for dutv here today on the re
ceiving ship Philadelphia. Paymaster
R H. Johnson reported as paymaster,
railavlnir Ysrri Paymaster E. F. Hall,
First lieutenant F. D. Kll gore reported
for duty as commanding officer of 'the
marine guard of the receiving ship
Philadelphia and the prison snip jsipsic,
Your Kidneys.
ANALYSIS FREE
If, after you have made this test, you
have any doubt in yaur mind as to the
development of the disease In your sys
tem, send a sample of your urine to our
Medical Department, putting your name
and address on the package, and our doc
tors will analyse It and send you a re
port with advice, free of charge, together
with a valuable book describing all dis
eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood, and treatment for each disease.
All letters from women read and an
swered by a woman doctor. All corre
spondence In strictest confidence.
Thousands bf unsolicited letters ere re
ceived dally from gnteful men and wo
men who have been cured - by Warner's
Safe Cure. '
Mr. A. O. Arnold of Walpole,
Mass., recently wrote:
"It is with the greatest of
pleasure that I write you, telling
of the great benefits I have de
rived from the use of your Warn
er's Safe Cure. v
"For over five years I have
been suffering with Kidney trou
ble, which caused ma intense pain
uric acid Is not carried off. and this
guaranteed ty USe publisher.
STARTS OFF WITH
A GREAT RUSH
Emergency - Piano-Selling; and What
' It Meant to Buy Now.
It was very gratifying to see the re
sponse . that came from the announcement-
of - the Ellers Piano House
Emergency Piano Bale which com
menced at t o'clock yesterday morn
ing. V
It exemplifies the enviable - reputa
tion the House of Ellers bears in thii
community. We never have and never
will make any misstatements for the
saiee or selling instruments. .very
thinr wi nubllah will be found exactly
so. It must certainly be a relief, after
reading ana investigating tne exag-
frerated claims made by other dealers
n a frantlo endeavor to attract pub
lic attention, to find a concern that
does just exactly as It advertises.
What It's AH About.
We stated In a stralrht-f rom-the-
shoulder, business-like manner how,
owing to the piano business In the eas
naving Taiien on. a numDer or tne ieaa
ing manufacturers found themselves
overstocked. We explained how. they
made the Ellers Piano House a really
unbelievable offer, far the lowest In th
history of this concern, In tneir eager
ness to have us take a part oi tni
overstock off thalr hands.
All told, we contracted to take off
their bands 18 carloads of pianos ap
proximately 100 Instruments. -.Thls lm
menee extra shipment on tojJVof our
regular coniraciea oraer means iwi
we've got to sell pianos and lots of
tnem in tne quickest possiDie time.
torn ark Hnl BomM Aniaklv.
We fully realize that only the most
extraordinary price-cutting will move
so many pianos, wunin me auouea
time. But they re going to move
they've rot to move. We oredlct tha
this sale will be the biggest and the
shortest ever held. OI ve the people
real bargain and they're always buy-
Om QlHU V "lJ ll VJI eMeaf
The manufacturers' loss Js your gain,
If yours is a muslcless home, and you
nave any idea of securing a line, nign
arrs.de nfa.no within the next two years,
don't, under any circumstances, lit this
opportunity get by you.
ngb-Orade SMamos Saorlflosd.
Tour choice Is not confined to one or
two unknown makes. To the contrary,
every taste of tone, case design and
price is certain of satisfaction. In
cluded In this Emergency Sale are in
struments from America's foremost
factories Kimballs. Lesters, Story &
Clark. Rllera. Hobart -M. Cable. Win
terroth, Decker, Pease, Marshall &
Wendell and even tha glorious Chicker
lng. All strictly brand new and the
very latest styles.
Savs $75 to $300.
Come in now and take your choice1 of
any piano in tne establishment at - an
nonest. Dona line saving oi o, nu
II 4K anrt ven 1200.
Ask to see the reliable, strictly brand
new pianos well known New York
makes that go now for $188 and the
fancier styles for 424 more money. Pay
$1.25 weekly.
Come In and examine carefully the
elegant latest style instruments offered
In the Emergency Sale at $304 and
1263 worth 1375 and- 1425 of any
body's money, and often sold by other
dealers as high as $460 and $475. Pay
$1.76 weekly.
, Then there are the fanciest exhibition
styles in choicest of San Domingo ma
hogany, Circassian burl walnut and
srenuine auarter-sawed oak highest
frade standard makes. Emergency
ale prices, $387, $424 and 34. Pay
$2. SO weekly.
And many others at proportionate
savings.
Better Come at Onoe.
Clroiimntnnepn may never again per
mlt of such drastic price-cutting. It's
needless to state that quickest action
la necessary. We urge on you the im
portance of attending to this at once.
Our reputation is back of every state
ment in this announcement. You'll find
everything exactly so.
If vou have the necessary $10 or $15
to pay down, be on hand early tomor
row. We mean business.
Ellers Piano House, Biggest, wusiesi
ana Best -ueaiers, o niuuuisiuii
Street. Corner of Park.
TAKE FRANCHISE
Councilman Vaughn Wants
P. K., L. & P. Co. to Accept.
Peninsula Privilege.
The feature of the special session of
the council held yesterday afternoon
to consider various franchise applica
tions, was the declaration of Council
man Vaughn that he would not vote
for any of the franchises applied for
by the Portland Railway. Light & Power
company until that company had first
accented the franchise offered It for a
route to tne new pacKiiiK"uso uiamui.
Mr vatia-hn'a remarKS were aaaressea
to F. J. Fuller, general manager or
the corrmanv. and F. V. Holman, Its
chief counsel.
"Will your company accept a fran
chise on the most favorable terms.
f ranting you the right to ouiid a line
o fiwlft's nlant If the franchise Is
given without Including the others you
ask for on numerous streets?" asked Mr.
Vaughn.
After being pressed for a direct an
swer Mr. Fuller replied that his com
pany would not do so. He said to
consider each street separately would
mean the granting of an indefinite
number of franchises and that he saw
no reason why all these should not be
considered at once.
The councilman declared that the rea
son the company asked all the streets
considered at once was that It wanted
the nacklngtown franchise to carry the
others. He asserted that the company
was using the desire of the people to
get a new line aown 10 tne peninsula
as a club.
Shortly after meeting the council re
solved itself into a committee of the
whole to consider the Wallace and Dun
ning ordinances granting franchises to
tne railroad company, rue ooject was
to IncOrborate the two ordinances, but
after two hours of work nothing was
accomplished.
W. G. McPherson, representing the
wholesale houses of North Portland op
pea red to protest against the abandon
ment of the line down Twenty-first
street. A delegation from Holladav
Park remonstrated against the abandon
ment of the line out East Nineteenth
Street, and numerous other protests
were filed with the council.
On motion of Councilman Cellars fur
ther hearing of these was postponed
until Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when the time of the lawmakers will
be devoted exclusively "to listening to
complaints from the people.
ARMY OF KOUtfH
BIDEES FOR CABRERA
. tTTslfod Prow teased Wire.
Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. 17. A aauadron
Of Rough Riders la being organised lnf"
ins country near ners by an orrioer of
the Guatemalan armv for tha nurnoaa
of providing a trustworthy bodyguard
tor rresiaeni (janrera. Accoraing to the
representative of the Guatemalan dic
tator, a revolution Is brewing and he
has been urged to retuvn as soon as
possible to -Central America with as
mauy horsemen as he can muster.
The Rough Riders are being offered
$160 a month in gold and a considerable
number of , Americans tiave entered tha
guard. " . : j
secrecy has been maintained1 for fear
that the federal officials mlht Inter.
fere and prevent th departure of th
force - ,.
MAKE COM NY
REFUSED JOB,
BARTENDER
KILLS
Daly Takes Life of Harry
Kenny, Who Is Shot Down
in Own Saloon andDies in
Hospital Scarcely JJaTies
Effort to Escape.
Angry at being refused his old posi
tion as bartender in the saloon con
ducted by Harry Kenny on tha south
east corner of Sixth and Ankeny streets,
Harry Daly, it years of age, shot and
killed the proprietor last night, appar
ently in cold blood.
Daly had entered the saloon shortly
before 8:30 p; m., and after asking for
his old position as bartender, from
which he had been' discharged, he be
came angry and approaching Kenny
who sat at a table playing cards with
rnomas Lyons, ne snot ii.enny rrom do
hind, the bullet lodging in the shouldei
of the wounded man. who fell heavily
from his chair to the floor.
Daly ! eaves the Bosne.
Daly backed toward tha door, h
weapon drawn and aimed toward
Charles Miller, a customer, whe lives
at 64 North Fifth street. Miller re
mained standing at the bar so overcom
by the unexpected shot that he had no
thought of making -an outcry or at
tacking the murderer, who was soon
running down Ankeny street in th
darkness.
Kenny, who was 60 years of age. was
removed 10 tne uooa namaruan nospi
tal where his wounds were dressed and
where he died shortly after 1 o'clock
this morning from the shock.1 An ex
amination proved that the lungs had not
oeen punctured Dy tne Dullet ana mat
no arteries had been broken by the
course of the shot. Kenny leaves
widow and family on the east side
Several pedestrians heard the report of
tne snot ana hurried to tne saloon but
paid no attention to Daly, who is a crip-
pie, as ne bacxea out or tne door.
Arrested la Blaster's.
The murderer was found by Sergeant
or police ooitz and policeman small In
Blazler s saloon about 10 o clock and
taken to police headquarters where
charge of asuault with a dangerous
weapon was placed against him. This
morning the charge was changed to
murder. Daly was locked in a separate
ceil on tne intra iioor or tne laii build
ing ana Kent in solitary confinement
throughout the night and this morning.
no one was aiiowea to speak to him or
tq. ask any questions of htm. Up till
a late hour today ha had not been
granted an Interview with an attorney,
but when seen by a Journal reoorter he
asked for a drink of whiskey, saying
he was nervous. He added that he had
been very drunk last night and said
that he did not remember having shot
anyone. The last he ""remembered, he
said, was buying a drink from Kenny
in me saioon.
- Honied to His Boom.
After the shooting occurred Daly made
nis way to nis room at Ninth and Davis
treets, but remained there onlv a few
minutes, returning to the streets and
finally went to Blaster's saloon, where
he was annrehended bvthe no lee. He
barely escaped Constable W'aaner and
ex-Patrolman Anderson, who visited his
room shortly after the shootlna-.
Although Kenny died at 1 o'clock last
nignt, tne coroner waa not notified un
til late this morning. Lyons and Mil
ler, who were the only wltnesaes,vhave
been subpoenaed to appear at the In
aueet at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Kenny was well known In Portland.
He had been in business for over 30
years ana was a factor In local pol
ttli'8 d urine- the Simon ree-ime. Ha hart
been associated with Larry Sullivan dur
ing mat ume ana was widely Known
among politicians. His home was at
a runt street.
Daly is a big man. heavily built and
walks with a slight limp, caused bv
an injury which he received some time
ago while working on the Vancouver
ferry. John H. Stevenson is acting as
RUEF LAWYER SEEKS
(Continued From Page One.)
not get new counsel because attorneys
who uuur.nooK ms ueiense were in dan
ger oi aeatn.
Sosler's Second Boss.
The Dollar affidavit waa sunnnrtnrf
by another by E. E. Kirk, one of At
torney Ach's office force, recounting
the circumstances of the throwing from
the courtroom yesterday of J. B. Cook,
a man employed by Ruef to ascertain
the feeling of the spectators in tha
courtroom.
At this Stage of the nroceedlnra. R A
Adams, a man whom Ruef aacuses of
having followed the sheriff's van from
the Jail to the court bulldlnr ant n
calling Ruef vllo names, was ejected
rrom the court. Attorney Dosler. for
Ruef. then asked Judra TawW it ha
had read the newspapers, and Judge
Lawlor refused to answer.
lhe prosecution then announced that
had the affidavits of 25 oeraona to
present. aii mese affidavits riniA
statements made In the affidavits filed
by Ruef yesterday. They were from
me iuuowing persons.
Counter Affidavits. .
Rev. William Rader. denvlna- that h.
had stated that he had been insulted.
uy ono oi nuer s attorneys.
jonn w. aweeney, president of the
Labor Council, denying that ha hart
made statements attributed to him at a
mans meeting eunaay.
Koua v. watt, denying that he had
made an attack on Sweenev at n maaa.
meeting Sunday and that Rev. Clampett
uau iiiaue mi auauK on sweeney.
Rev. Charles N. LathroD. statlna- that
he had been present at mass maetina-a
Saturday night and had heard no cries
or -uive us nuer.
T. J. Corle and J. P. Lvnrh. damitv
anemia, custodians or tne jury, stating
that no one bad been allowed to talk
to tne jury.
Louis H. Ward, assistant district at
torney, stating that he had attended
the mass meetlnara Saturday nlrht anit
had heard no cries of "Give us Ruef."
John O'Gara, assistant district attor
ney, stating that th j jurymen had been
carefully examined before they were
sworn in and that Judce Lawlor had
called counsel for both sides into his
chambers and announced his Intention
of locking up-Ruef, 10 minutes before
the attempt on tho life of Heney.
Peter J. Haggerty, under sheriff,
stating that no attempts had been made
on the life of Ruef since he .had been
confined In the county Jail after the at
tempt on tne lire or iieney,
LEGISLATURE'S DUTY
(Continued From Pag One)
Insist upon his election by the next leg
islature, I think it would be nothing
short of plain crookedness and double
dealing of the worst kind for any State
ment I NO 4 legislator to violate the
pledge, by the taking of which he In
duced tha people in his district to elect
Aim. ,
"In the selection of candidates last
spring at the primary) election, the Re
publicans had an opportunity to noral
nats men .for th legislature who had
not and would sot take th Statement
Moit Treatments
for Rheumatism
Are Experimental
It is unnec
essary to tell
the sufferer
from inflam
matory rheu
matism that
the ordinary
treatments
for this dis
ease are un
satisfactory. Physicians are not of one mind
on the subject but the highest
authorities hold that rheumatism
is a disease of the blood. All
admit that in attacks of rheuma
tism there is a marked and rapid
thinning of the blood. This is a
condition that a treatment with
Dr. Willi ams' Pink Pills at once
arrests and corrects. The thin
blood is enriched, the strength
ened organs of the body throw
off the poisonous impurities and
the patient gets well.
With the fact ia mind that the
rheumatism is in the blood, it.
will readily be seen how useless it
is to try to cure it by rubbing
liniments on the skin. External
applications may give temporary
relief from pain but to cure rheu
matism you must treat it through
the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have cured hundreds of cases
of rheumatism and no sufferer
should allow any prejudice to
stand in the way of giving these
pills a thorough trial.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pijls are-sold by
all druggists, or will be mailed, post
paid, on receipt of price, 50c. per box ;
six boxes for $2. so, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
No. 1 pledge, and men who. were honest
and capable, but the result of the pri
mary election shows that a majority of
tne Republicans wanted Statement No.
1 candidates, in most Instances at least,
and It now seems childish, weak and
amusing to a high degree for anti-State
ment men to talk about releasing State
ment No. I legislators from their
pledges to the people.
"Statement No. 1 legislators certain
ly do not owe anything to anti-Statement
Republicans.
People Up In Arms.
"The time has come In this state when
tne people win not stand for any
breaches of political pledges, and If
mese wno are now agitating mis mat
ter, or tnose wno encourare or counte
nance it in any manner, dtrectly or in
directly, do not realize It yet, they will
be tautrht a well deserved lesson if anv
or tnem ever present tnemseives ror po
litical favor at the hands of the people
of this state again. There is positively
not even an excuse of an excuse, moral
or legal, for Statement No. 1 legislators
to break faith with the people who nom
inated and subsequently elected them,
ana 1 ao not Deneve mat we nave elect
ed any man who will do It.
"Considerable has been said about the
North Dakota case by attorneys who
say that It Is not a case In noint and
cannot be used as any sort of basis
ror tne argument against the Statement
No. I pledge, a conclusion with which
1 most certainly agree.
"The Republican voters are alone re
sponsible for the selection of Mr.
unamDeriain, and now If there la any
thing I can do toward bringing about
his election by the legislature I am go-
(new T t i
"SV 1 1.
FAIR NOMADS PICK
UP EASY M0xEY IN
WHEELER COUNTY
(Special Dlipateh to The Journal.)
Fossil, Or.. Nov. 17. A band of
Brazilian gypsies has been reap
ing a harvest of coins from the
ranohers of Wheeler county, and
those living In the Antelope
country, . Tbs band consists of
three men, several children and
three women. The women offer
te tell a person's fortune free
"Just for luck" and that they do
not want any money.
They examine the victim's
hand, then have him take out
his handkerchief, and finally a
piece of money. Before they can
continue the fortune-telling they
must feel the money. As soon
as they tourh the money It In
variably sticks to their palm
.and they run off. If the man
follows, the women claim they
have been Insulted. Many men
have been victimized In this way
throughout the county, some for
as high as $20.
The gypsies claim to have
been making over $100 a day in
this manner. A complaint was
sworn out agatnst them and two
of the women were fined $50
each. The band was headed for
Gilliam county from here.
Toothsome and Tender
Post
Toasties
Crisp, delicious golden browm
flakes, made from Selected Walts
Cora.
The imsto Lingers"
Postura Cereal Company, Limited,
Battle Creek. Mich.
" The: Success Factor
EMBOSSED
Only f
per U la 10M lota.
Bright,
uiouy, vuuay.
write for :
Samples .
ADM AO
PRINTERS M
JfVUL
$7.50 Special $7.50
Boys' Cravenettes and ,
Raincoats
One of the most important offers we have ever made
Boys' Genuine Priestley Cravenettes, in all sizes from 5 '
to 19 years, light, medium and heavy weights, regular
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 values '
Special $7.50
SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN MORRISON
STREET WINDOW
Men's Trousers
In most serviceable worsteds, cassimeres and chevv'!f
iots, hairline stripes, mixtures and fancy weaves; sub- '
stantially made, good heavy weights, all sizes and
lengths
Exceptional Values
$1.95
THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY BACK POLICY
-
"ih
Comer Fifth and Alder Streets
AJC B. wnTBEXMEB, PBS8XDSBT AITS OZBTXIKAIi KAJTAOEB
OATS
THE TIME FOR
We have them at prices which ought
to appeal to the most thrifty shopper.
500 coats bought at a sacrifice and
a- .... : J i. -t'. ma t e-o
A3 WCMIU UCXU1C, 1I1U -fmO
they will go quickly at this price
Cooking and Heating
Fuel ana Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If ror daaJar triaa to talk ym farta tit
Bilataka mf buying aoothar Baka, writ ta a
CHARTEB OAK STOYE AND RAXSE CO.
8T. LOUIS, MO.
fat I
- COAT:
COATS IS HERE
m am an
sold for less than cost
of material. $20.00
and $25.00 Coats at
They are made of heavy Scotch
' tweedsi novelty mixtures, plain col
ored cheviots, fancy worsteds and
plain colored broadcloths; 14 differ-,
ent models to select from, all new
goods and made in the very latest
designs now in ' vogue. Must be
seen to be appreciated. See our win
dow display. . .
...i.... ...u.'t. .t.... i . . . 'i
VYU11C UlCjr iS t All 1 1
Wednesday
r