The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 20, 1808.
II mm T
TIE
CHILD
Y. M C A, Managers Believe Roney
; Boys E)o Not Properly Come Under
Ban Inasmuch as They Do Not Sing for
Money in Sacred Concerts.
. Juvenile court official! and the su
perintendent of city schools ro' to be
appealed to by members of the Y. M.C
: A. and others Interested In ths concert
booked for December.' It by the Roney
boys, which performance is barred by
the Oregon child labor law. '.s t r
' Those behind the movement still have
hopes that : Judge Gantenbein and Su
perintendent Rlgler of the city schools
may in some way be induced to consent
that the concert may take place. Un
Inrs this is don the- appearance of
Henry B. Roney and his youthful sing
era Is hardlv nrobable. as tlie members
;cf the association 60 not wish to violate,
. 1 , .!... V:. J . L
" Mr. Koney has been notified that ths
concert for which he is dated would be
contrary to the child labor law of Ore
gon. Ai the singers will have to come
to Vancouver, Wash., anyway, those in
terested are still holding out hopes that
some arrangements will Anally be set
.tie and the concert given as planned..
,, The concert was to have taken place
under the auspices of the boys' depart
ment of the Y. M. G. A. and it was be
lieved that tho proceeds from the con
cert would amount to enough to furnish
the hew room In the T. M. C. A. build
ing which is to be used exclusively for
the younger set. The concert was to
have been the Initial movement on the
part of the boys' department in a cam
paign for the. winter lecture course and
other 'benefits by which revenue for
the new quarters is to be derived.
: Mr. Roney has dates not only In
Portland but, In The Dalles, Pendleton,
MrMlnnvllle and several other Oregon
towns, all of which will have to be can
celed unless some system of evading
the law Is discovered. And with this
BENEFIT FOR MISS ROSE EYTINGE
; IS BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL
By A.JT. S.
- Tho Rose Eytirige Benefit given at the
Helllgf yesterday afternoon was an un
qualified success and resulted In a very
handsome . sum which will go to Hiss
Sytinge as a .birthday remembrance. 1
"Th following account of the benefit
Is contributed by a lady wbo wa pres
ent: ' -,'...:'' . ',' a"
Seldom has there been given In Port
land a more delightful program. All
the theatres In town and several ama
teurs contributed to make the testi
monial a complete success. " Mrs. Minn
Crolius Gleubon i to be congratulated
upon her executive ability which mada
, possible so smooth and will executed
.' performance, and William Pills has rea
son to -he proud of his stage manage
ment.. - Socially, the benefit was highly
guccessrul. iivery seat in tne nouse
. was not onlv sold, but occupied.
Perhaps the number that .received
greatest favor ' with the house was
"Swastika Sue," a new Indian song by
8mlth and Thompcn, - sung by Miss
Marlbel Seymour and chorus f Indian
warriors. Scenery and costuming were
wonderfully effective and Miss Sey
mour's singing of this pretty and catoUy
song was most sympathetic. The rising
of the sun, the hills with the tepee In
the background, and Miss 8eymour and
her nine stalwart braves brought down
the house. -
Miss Augusta Gloxe sang bewitch
ingly threo songs. Her manner is, un
usually engaging, her charm spontane
ous. One of her songs, "The Old Rag
Doll, written by Miss Marlbel Sey
mour, 'was extremely well received. Her
"Flirting With the Fan, was dainty
and quaint, while her Imitations of how
DOBSON'S GILL
GOES Oil SHELF
Tho health and police committee of
the council. 'with the approval of D. I
'Williams, this morning tabled the build
ing ordinance 'Introduced .at tho last
council meeting by Building Inspector
A Blood
Disease
Whether it manifests iteeU in the
cose, throat, stomach, bowels or other
organs, catarrh is a blood disease be
anae it depends on impure blood.
Therefore it must be treated with a
blood medicine for a radical and per
manent core. .
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most suc
cessful. 1 It purifies the blood, strength
ens the stomach and other organs, and
builds ' np the whole system. It
radically and permanently cures.
gf The most easily developMform
01 vauura is isaoai woiarrilf mwic
treatment of which Hood's Sareaparilla
is greatly aided by ' Antiseplets or
Catarrlets, which afford prompt relief.
Hood's SarsapaHlIa
la Usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
Known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
All drnglts. Antiseplets 50c dnnrjrists.
or mail. C. L HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass.
All citizens 0!
Ccrvallis and 0.
AXAHumni are
requested to
meet excursion
train at depot
at 10:45 A. M.
atarrh
0 EVADE
LA
'end In view everything possible Is be
ing done. Several attorneys are looking
ud tne 'definition of tne word work."
and other phrases of the law with the
hopes that something will be discovered
wnereDy tne sacrea concert wui do at'
lowed to take Dlaee. The ministers
have also been requested to take a hand
In -the affair, aa well. as have the com
mercial . organisation members , been
annealed to.
The concert was to have, taken place
in the White Temple. On Bunaay, jjo
cember 13. it was olanned to have the
Roney boys appear in sacred concert at
tne mens mass meeting wnicn was to
have been held In the auditorium of the
V. M. C A. building.
As some of the boys with the troupe
are 14 years of age the suggestion has
oeen made tnat it would not t oontrary
to the law if the boys appeared in the
afternoon. . This is out of the question,
the T. M. C. A. officials say, as the
performance would hardly pay expenses
under euch circumstances. s.
Members of the commission say the
law was enacted for the purpose of
pretecUng tmys who worked at night
as tnesnenger and youths who . might
otnerwise pe compelled to woric in rac
tories and mills. The commission mem
bers aav thev do not even receive trav.
eling expenses and that the question of
salary nas never oeen mentionea. ,
Even the commission members are
rather Inclined to. favor the appearance
of the boys In Portland and other cities
01 the stare. But always tnere is tne
one obstacle In the waythe law.
Tho question 'will probably be settled
definitely within a day or two. In the
meanwhile those interested are doing
everything In their power to bring about
results which might permit the Roney
boys to sing. And all the while there Is
the law, staring them in the face.
different girls walk brought tears of
laughter to, many . eyes.
Charles Couture deserved the hearty
applause he received. His voice is ex
tremely well managed, is sympathetic
and his manner pleasing. Miss Mar
guerite Egbert gave capitally two mon
ologues. - Her matinee girl was partic
ularly convincing. . In "Mrs. Ooodard of
Tpsilant'," by Will Creasy, Miss Luclls
Webster, W. L. Gleason and- James
Gleason were very entertaining. Mrs.
Mina Crolius Gleason's monologue,
"Her Jitters," was a little gem. Kven
In this slight sketch Mrs. Gleason's ver
satility and rare charm were felt.
1 Mies; Isotta Jewel, th bungalow's
leading lady, has a winning personality
and pleased her hearers with a citu
tion, assisted by her sister. MlssElslu
Garrett, and Miss- Mabel Selorer both
sang soprano solos and were enthusiast
ically received. Diverting in the ex
treme was Charley Brown as the "Clever
Cohan Kid." . No mora lively Little
Johnny Jones has ever been seen ou
the local stage. Miss Amy Mortimer
and company, of the same troupe, also
won favor, with "Goodoy, Flo' Ti?a
five musical Maclarens from the Grand,
especially the clever youngest member,
gave the audience a pleasant quarter
of an hour.
Usually curtain speeches do nt
Stick in the memory but the few re
marks by A. A. Greene were well chosen.
He referred affectionately to Miss Ey-
tinge dv tne name ner lntlrl te friends
love "Lady Rose." He sail she had
the heart of a child, the sou! of a poet
and the brain of a strong man. He
thanked the people for their tribute of
appreciation on the seventieth birthdav
of the foremost actress of the Ameri
can stage.
Dobson. This ordinance required the
walls of buildings other than wood to
be of a thickness not less than 12 inches
on the third floor.
Councilman Annand suggested as this
measure was in conflict with the one
which Mayor Lane vetoed that It would
be well to keep it pn the table until
after the council had acted on the veto.
"Is that all right, Dave?" asked
Councilman 'Wills.
"Yes," replied Architect Williams.
Thereupon the committee unanimously
voted to lay the offending document
aside.
S. P. GRANTED
YEAR'S EKTEflSIOfi
Councilman Annand this morning
moved to amend the ordinance referred
by the council to the health and police
committee granting an extenaion of
time to the Southern Pacific until May
1, 1910. Annand 's amendment was
adopted, granting the extension until
December 81, 1S09. The ordinance as
amended was recommended to the coun
cil for passage.
Should this ordinance pass it could
not be effective until the legal proceed
ings begun by the city attorney to oust
the railroad from Fourth street have
been finished and a decision rendered
by the courts.
HAlflMlil
EAST SIDE SOED
Lipmah, Wolfe & Co. yesterday pur
chased a half block on East Yamhill
street, between East Second and East
Third streets for $22,500. Tb property
formerly belonged to James Hilllard.
This Is the third half block Jocated In
the East Side warehouse district that
h-crrangFtf hands In the past 10 days.
It is understood that- the purchasers
nought the property as a permanent
investment and will improve It as soon
as a suitable tenant can be found.
3IES. DE CICC0 MUST 4
K GO TO STATE PRISON
; Mrs, Rose De Ci ceo. who gained much
notoriety several months ago by striking
rpJ'fil"0 urr?V o.thohead : with, a
ledKahammerwhenhe""aUernpted''W
arrest her for a mUderafUnor, was this
afternoon sentenced to two years and
fix month in the teritentiar hv Judzn
ICK-;atiu of tho state circuit court.
BOR LAV
1I10I
FORCES OF
F
Executive Committee of the
' Union Republican Club
- Takes Action After
Stormy Session 014 Sores
Are Reopened.
Xow Committeemen Toted. .
- Those members of the Union
Republican club's executive com
mitteemen who believe that leg
islator! should break their faith
and word with the people, as.
shown by their vote last night,
are Max G. Cohen, secretary of
the club; T. J. Monahan, Louis '
Kuhn, W, W. Ba-.ks, W. H. Gal
vanL Gu C. Moser, Elmer B.
Colwell, Jimmy F. Kertchem, ;
R. W. Parker.
Those who believe tbat a legis
lator's pledge to the people is
solemn and sacred, as a personal
promise or private word of hon
or, and should be observed and
fulfilled to' the letter are John
Gill, president of the club; C
M. . Idleman, vice-president; W.
M. Davis, Dr. Emmet Drake.
' The executive committee of the Union
Republican club at a meeting held last
night voted to pledge the organization
to aid and assist in the proposed at
tempt to induce Statement No. 1 mem
bers of the legislature to repudiate
their nlMr srlvnn to the Deonle last
June, and upon which they were elected,
and to use every "honorable" means
possible to secure the election of some
man for United States senator other
than Governor Chamberlain, who holds
the popular indorsement of the voters of
the state. Tho vote by which the club
was pledged to this work was nine ror
and four against, seven members of the
executive committee not being present.
The meetin- last niKbt. neia in tne
Offices of the secretary in the Board
of Trade building, was the most exciting
of any held by the 'committee since its
erestion. The- storm began almost Immediately-
after the session had been
called to order, and ranged back and
forth fpr a couple of hours. During
the debate, bitter denunciation and scath
ing personalities were hurled from side
to side, the heated arguments ending
only with the adjournment.
: Today the membership of the club and
of the executive committee are sore
and strained after the conflict,- and the
wounas or internal dissension supposed
to 'have been healed by the consolida
tion of the old Portland Republican club
and the Beaver Republican club two
years ago are once more raw and smart
ing. Influential ; members" of the club,
who have fought for It since its organ
isation, are discontented and dissatisfied
at the action taken and are fearful that
the result will be lack of harmony and
ultimate disorganisation. They are cha
grined that outside persons, selfishly in
terested In the senatorial fight, should
lug in. through a few members of the
organization, a proposition sure to cause
internal strife In the organization and
dissipate its usefulness and harrnpnloua
action.
Used Clnn aa Tool.
"Tho result of the vote last night,"
said one Influential member of the club
this morning, "clearly shows that which
we had hoped was a thing of the past,
namely that one faction, unsuccessful in
carrying out Its program at the pri
maries and general election of last April
and June, is now trying to secure'
through manipulation of the legislature
that which it could not secure at the
polls by the vote of the people and to
aid in the accomplishment cf Its pur
pose is using the club as a tool.
"Such work will dissipate the influ
ence of the organization, break it open
by Internal dissension attO destroy Its
usefulness. I am afraid that the action
of last night will prove to bo most
mischievous n the future."
Trouble was started at the meeting
by C. M. Idleman, vice-president of
the club and ex-chairman of the county
central committee, who had been listen
ing to the speeches of those in favor of
the resolution under "discussion. Tho
speaker had been referring to the
"bunko game," and Mr. Idleman asked
them to explain.
"What do you mean by bunko game?"
Mr. Idleman asked.
"Wo mean tho scheme by which 2,590
Democrats registered as Republicans
and voted for Cake to beat Fulton for
the nomination and then voted for
Chamberlain to defeat Cake," said T.
J. Monahan. who was loud In his de
nunciation of Statement No. 1.
Calls XX Bnnko Chun."
"Is that ttT- retorted Mr. Idleman
"Now vou know that you are enaaaed
in one of the biggest bunko games ever
attempted In Oregon. You Know that
you are guessing; when you say that
1.600 ' Democrats voted for Cake. You
I do not know that any such thing was
cone. But you oo mow mat ineusanas
of Republicans In the general election
When
The Little One
is Peevish
. Restoregood Wmor with
a delicious dish of golden
brown
Ids!
asties
It ia a crispwgetikvory
food made from selected
white corn. -
With cream and sugar, a treat for
f . old and young. ; .
"Tha Taste Lingers'
16
FOSTL'H CEREAL CMtli
.-a Battle Creek, H.'ch.
I' 1 t
RUEF LAWYER
CALLED TO
TIE
Graft Defense Told That Too
Much Time Is Beia .Con
sumed Gallagher Firm
. Under Fire of Questions-.
Court Warns Attorneys.
.'" United Press Leased WlrO
Ban rranctsco, Nov. 10. Repeated re
bukes administered by Judge Lawlor to
Attorney Henry Ach. who is appearing
for Abo Ruef in tho trial of tho Indicted
ex-boss on a charge of bribery, marked
tho entire morning; session of tho trial
today. . Ach repeatedly disobeyed, tho in
struction and was repeatedly called to
time by tho court. Tho morning session
was disastrous to Ruef. v
The cross-examination Of Jameo 1
Gallagher, the prosecution's chief wit
ness, was continued by Ach, and it was
because of Ruefs attorney's attempts
to ImDeach the witness by trying to pin
him down to minute points of time and
circumstances surrounding the matters
testified to on direct examination that
Judge XAWler rebuked him.
' Aoh Hakes , Charge,
Ach declared at tho outset of the ses
sion that he would Show Gallagher was
an arcn-partisan ox tne gran prosecu
tion." and that upon the Impression his
testimony against Ruef and other in
dicted men might make on .Assistant
District Attorney Heney depended
whether or not ho himself would bo In
dicted. Ach drew from the witness tho fact
that Andrew Wilson, a member of the
boodllng board of supervisors, had been
Indicted after the signing of the
immunity contract between Rudolph
Bpreckles snd tho members of the
boodlino- board. Tho attorney for Ruef
declared that Heney had broken the im
munity contract with Wilson because
the supervisor had not testified to suit
the attorneys of tho prosecution.
"Heney ..told me ho had Indicted Wil
son bec&tfse Wilson had not told the
whole truth," said Gallagher in answer
to a question if ho knew why Wilson
was Indicted.
Did you know that ths Immunity
contract yovl signed was Illegal? asked
Ach.
"No, I did not, and I was surprised
when Heney had "Wilson Indicted."
Stopped, by Court.
Ach was stopped by the court from
f olng into the exact time or tne slgn
ng of the immunity contract and he
started. out to explain at length that,
as he understood the views of ths
court, the' questions would be allowed.
l understand me views or tne court
better than you do," retorted Judge
Lawlor, "and this waste of time will
not be allowed. You are consuming
too much time."
"I can't help how much -tlm It takes,
your honor," began Ach.
"I can .help It," interrupted Judge
Lawlor. "and I shall help ft."
When Ach later attempted to pin
down Gallagher to a categorical answer
to questions, Judge Lawlor said:
''Let 'the witness answer the- question
in his own' way." - . -
Ach started another lengthy explana
tion, hut was cut short by tho court
with tho curt reprimand:
"I don't care to hear farther from
you, Mr.Ach; proceed with your Ques
tions." :
OaUarher Plxm.
Ach attempted to prove by Gallagher
that Heney had asked him to go to
Ruef after the supervisors had con
fessed and offer Ruef Immunity if Ruef
wouiu leemy againx tne nigner-ups.
"I wenf to Ruef on my own volition
and not at the request of anyone," de
clared Gallagher stoutly.
The entire session was disastrous) for
Ruef. Gallagher remained unshaken in
his story told on direct examination.
Several times Ruefs attornev at.
tempted to show that Gallagher had
differed from hi testimony at the
former Ruef trials, by reading from
the record, but the ourt would not
permit him to impeach tho witness in
this way.
turned traitor to their party and aban -
doned Cake, it nominee, electing
berlaln, his opponent, and that these
access? rspon8lbl tor Chamberlain s
"It was not the Democratsit w tha
"I'isff." ?s the-,8taJ ho. .?ave
vunuiuci lam urn niajuiiiy. auu inese
very men who did this thing In June
are now in November crying to the
legislature to undo their work through
the repudiation of: the pledges taken
by the leirlslatora. .
, "You who are advocating this IMn.
are running ths bunko game, and what rlicTlTrrnf 3-t Tf TTnr1i-lrftc
this club ought to do would be to get UldllWaLcr. ll prOuUCcS
put its Run and go gunning for uch e . .
IdlrmTarialling to .hak. tho men.ltS 0W11 CleanSing SUdS,
rott VdTe'nrto'be'aSodo cuts grease and dirt
the body of the resolutions: ... . - i- '
"But w believe every member of .the IllrA tTmOTIf 1 t1 XrfQ flllf
legislature should be left to exercise tui-c gl UriVC&.Uai
his own choice for United States senator J
uninfluenced by any one.- every cfeTni and lmpur-
Thls amendment was voted down, the i J 0 -
" ueiii e.piainea oy secretary
Max Cohen, chief champion of tfce reso-
lutlon, when' he said this morning:
"We do not want tho members of tht
legislature to go up there untram-
After speeches had been made by
inntutiuij very Wfe present tno VOt
was taken on the resolution, resulting In
its adoption by a vote of nine to four,
as shown by tho statement at tho head
of mis article. Tho resolution were
a follows: . ' . ' I
"Whereas, Tho Industrial and com-pi
mcrclal Interests of Oregon and tho
nation will be best served by the con-1
tinuatlon of Republican policies, and
"Whereas, The state of Oregon and
all Its cities are in need of anDrorrla-
tions from the national government for
tno purpose .or puDiic improvement and
the enlarging of it water courses, and
"Wherea. The only means of securing
such appropriations are mainly through
the oartv work in both houses at cnn.
gress, and -
"Wherea. This state has by tho presi
dential election rejected the Democratic
party and Its policies overwhelmingly
and has declared that It is in hearty
support of a Republican administration,
and - - -
"Wherea. The next legislature of the
state of Ocegon Is over "6 per cent Re
Dublicans: therefore be it
"Resolved, That tho Union Republican
club of Multnomah county heartllv in
dorses the movement by the Republican
party or using all nonoraoi means to
the ends that a Republican senator shall
be elected by a Republican legislature;
and be it further
"Resolved. That the Union Republican
club of" Multnomah county use and as
sist in every honorable means snd ptir
noses for the election Of a ReDubllcan
as United Bute senator by the coming
legislature. : , - .
. Santa F Convicted. .' ,
tTnit4 Press Wtr.
East Las Veaas. N. M.. Nov. 20. -The
Santa Fe railroad was convicted today
of violations of tho safety appliances
ant by a jury in the United State dis
trict court, judge Aims presiding. The
testimony In the case showed that a
Santa Fc engine which hauled a carload
of limestone from Las Vegas to Swlnk,
Colo., did not have an uncoupling lever.
i ne penalty tor violation or trie safety
appUancesact is fino of .
no derrihger
E
Expert; Gunsmith Testifies
Gun Would Show Rust
If Next the Foot
(United Press Ltaiad Wtra.l
San Francisco, Nov. 20. Chief of Po
lice Blggy, whoseresignation from the
department may follow tho outcome of
tho coroner Inquest Into - the suicide
of Morris Haas, who shot himself in
his cell at the county lail while guard
ed by several policemen, was shown to
day to nave been tn personal command
ox tne men wno searcnea Haas. -Accordinsr
to Patrolman Charles P.
Groat, who took tho stand today in tho
second day session of the inquest, he
rodo to the jail handcuffed to Haas,
In Chief --Blggy's automobile with tho
chief and several detectives. ,
There BIkkv directed tho search of
tne prisoner. -
Should tho jury find that Haas had
trie lltue derringer wit ft which ho com
tnltted suicide, in his shoo when
searched, tho fact will bo taken aa evl
denoe to support charges of inefficiency
whioh Detective William J. Burns de
clares will bo brought against Biggy.
captain i nomas . uuite, wno made
tho first search - of Haas in ths court
room, proaucea utto a. uremer. a aun
smith, a an expert to Drove that Haas
did not have tho weapon in his shoo
when he shot Francis J. Henev.
' Bremer testified that If the dnrrlnvar
had been carried for any length of time
in fciaar snoe the barrel would show
rust , Tho derringer showed no sign of
ruHu, sna .Bremer aeciarea it couia not
have been carried next to tho skin, ,
SCHOOL CREATED
(Special Difpateh to Tho JooraaLl -Welsor,
Idaho, Nov. 10. Tho United
Presbyterian church of tho district com
prising Idaho, Oregon and Washington
has purchased tho land and property of
the Welser academy, located In this
city, and will make of it on of tho
leading educational institutions of ths
west. It will be known as the Idaho
Oregon college.
The. Presbyterian synod of the Co
lumbia, at. its meeting at-Portland last
September, appointed a commission to
investigate the proposition of purchas
ing the property and If satisfactory to
take it over. The commission has been
In session hero three days, adjourning
yesterday and closing the deal. Ar
rangements will be made for the open
ing of tho school next year.
The purchase price of tho property
is 110,000. The citlxens of Welser con
tribute 1,600 a year for five years aa
a maintenance fund until tho school be
comes self-supporting..
IMPROVEMENT OF r
HENEY CONTINUES
i .i , -t . -
San Francisco, Nov. JO. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon tho report given out
by the surgeons at Lane hospital
showed that, except for Improvement,
the condition of Francis J. Heney has
remained unchanged for the last 24
hours. The patient passed an excel
lent night and suffered little pain. . Ho '
ls-permiuea nourishment in the way
of soft foods, custards, gruels and jel
lies, the nature of ths wound preclud
ing solid aa yet
How Many Dishes
in Your Home?
f"""1
It's a painful count
unless you wash them
with Gold Dust
One to two hours a
day for 365 days in the
MS
o
RGO
i.rnn. vA..f. ,4 -I
Cham-iyeaT U16anS QrUaffeiV U
- . , O
. yotJ follOW the SOaO and
I
.water route.
Shake a teaspoonful
of Gold Dust into your
rr a Tl rt
iLJ u
f
1 C 2 T 6 S
t
your dish-,
PS S 3. TL
I . - . 1 1 ,.
1 laiH V
-
fori . ."
The first prise Oregon walnuts were
grown on tho celebrated Ladd farm at
Tamhia They are actual siae, and can
bo ssen , In the off loo window of tho
Walnut Grov company at 12S Stark
street, ground floor. ...
This Xadd farm, new owned by the
Walnut Orov company, ha 26 acres ot
bearing Walnut and Filbert trees, which
have broken all wpfld'a records for both
six and quality, demonstrating condi
tions there to be exactly. right for nut
culture, . . ' 4r "
PyWwS! j J5-2siwj1fSJMMs
Seopeiied
If SAlEi
Mystery of Stolen Package
Containing Notes and Jew
elry to Again Become Mat
ter for Litigation No
vember 30 Set for Hearing
Salem, Or. Nov. "is. The 'controversy
between Joseph Meyer andhl two
sons, Milton and Henry, was reopened
today when S. T. Richardson, counsel for
Joseph Meyers, petitioned tho circuit
court to porpetuato a testimony to show
that note held by tho father against
tho two sons, amounting to 181,600 had
boon lost or stolen, so that. In case any
material witness died. Joseph - Meyers
could bring suit for tho collection of tho
notes. . . "' .
Tho eotltion of Josenh Albert presi
dent of the Capital National bank and
H. Beckwith. general agent for Wells
Fargo Express company, is part of the
evldenco Joseph Meyer desires to put
on record.
Saturday. November SO. is tho day set
for the tune Milton and Henry Meyers
must apepar and show cause - why an
order for taking such evldenco should
not be made. The petition, set forth
Joseph Meyers will show . that notes
were made and, properly signed by the
parties and that they were never as
signed, but Vers lost or stole.
From these statements It appears a
package valued at -150,000. lost August
Si, while in the custody of Well Fargo
Exnres company, has never been found
by Its owner, Joseph Meyers.
The sensational family fight between
Son and father over the marriage of
tho father last spring will be remem
bered as having gtvea cause for much
newspaper notoriety - last spring' ioi-
lowed by loss of the valuable package
y Joseph Mevers, containing tne Heavy
bllgatlon held against the son by tho
father-
SHORT SPUR NEEDS
SPECIAL PERMIT
The Diamond Sand company has1 so
pited to tho county commissioner for
permission to construct a spur track
from its gravel dock at the foot of
COOKING DEMONSTRATION OF "THE MAL
LEABLE" RANGE ENDS TOMORROW. RE
FRESHMENTS SERVED FREE IN BASEMENT
SatoMay Specials
Tomorrow's bargain items are subject to delivery
at our; earliest convenience and for which mail,
telephone or C, O. D. orders will not be received.
: Store closes on Saturdays at six o'clocK.
Bedding Specials lopr
Full-size Bed Quilts, covered in figured silkoline, spl., ea., f 1.00
Odd lot ot fine cotton Quilts from which jroa can have your choice
; at the special, each.,...,..T, f3.00
5-lb. white wool Blankets, full size, at the special, pair...... f 5.00
avoiry
In the Basement department, for tomorrow's special selling is
offered popular size irt the "Savory,' a roaster that bastes the.
meat to perfection, retaining all juices and flavor. y ; .
Brass and
Enameled
Thumb's Sunshine folish, specially prepared for cleaning brass
and enameled beds brings out and maintains an intensified gloss;
absolutely v no injury to the lacquer finish ot the highest grade
metal beds. " -
Door Mats "at Special 3Sc
'Good jtlality cocoa Door Mats, 14 inches by 24 inches; f omor
row's special in the Carpet department, sixth floor. . .,
TUEJi& OIBEl
Hoosefuroisltsirs
Tho Walnut Grove company ha sold
more waluut land than any other con
cern. We still-offer a limited number of
S-acre groves of tho . best S-year-old
grafted Walnut and FUbert trees ia this
most favorable location, above tho frost
line, for a small, payment down and
only 13.00 per month per acre for flv
years, which -includes car and cultiva
tion of the trees. . Tho soil taken out
Of a well C5 feet deep produced wheat i
6 .'feet talli :. ; -:- - .- . ,- : -
' Ten acres ot these trees will pay you
Interest on $20,000.
Ilishop Scott Academy bought 100
acre of us and will rebuild In tho heart
Burns tde street Although ths dis
tance to be covered is . only half tho
width of the street, it is necessary to
have a permit from the eounty.
A SECRET
FOR WOHEN
Madame Moneaux, 'deceased
' beauty Specialist of ; Now York,
long possessed the. greatest of all
secrets . pertaining to : feminine
charm. A'nd : what Is this great
secret, so much desired by- wo
men the secret that ha made a
vast fortune for the madam's
heirs, and that brought her all
the famous actresses and society
leaders for patrons T
It is a simple, but sure, method
of developing the bust, arms and
neck of women who through de
fect of nutrition and circulation,
are humiliated by undeveloped
arms, neck and bust. Ugly, de
formed women are developed into
charming personages, with well
rounded arm and neck and full
normal bust of ' exquisite curve
" and proportion, Get- separately
"two ounce glycerine," ; "three
ounces rose- water" and "on
' ounce tincture cadomeno com
pound" and five cents' worth of
borax. :' Tako home, mix the gly
rine with tincture cadomene,
hak and let stand two' hours;
then add a toaspoonf ul of borax
and tho rose water. Shako well
. and apply te the neck, arms and
bust rubbing and massaging un
til completely- absorbed; then
wash thoroughly with hot water
and soap and dry thoroughly. -Apply
morning nd night regu
larly for several weeks and the
most beautiful development will
' begin ' to reward the efforts, .It
is believed ""by experts to be tho -most
necessary and effective pre
scription ever conceived.',,' j,
mm
has helped countless thousands
of thin, weak, delicate children
made them strong, plump
and robust ; ; ,
It creates an appetite, aids di
gestion, fills the veins with rich
red blood. After illness or loss
of weight from any cause it
brings strength and flesh
quicker than anything else.
AIX CBDOOISTS -
8 sad tab ad. four ceal lor postaae, uea
ponta this sepec and we will send yon a
Compkts Handy AtJo InoWorld." .
SCOTT TOWN 409 Pearl St. New York
ihScBottle
ete
of our place. Wo know of homea to bo ;
built hero. - v v . . ;
1 If you want ttf own a few acres that
will double in value several time over ,
in a. short while,.- come and see ui'tt1
one. Don't delay, ths amount for sale'
is limited... Our first price 1 tho ground
floor price. It takes only a few hours"
to make , the round trip to see , this
property, lying Immediately adjacent to
Yamhill, a prosperous city, less than'
ZO mirrutes' drive. Our Illustrated Wai
nut-book is free for tho asking. j 'i
Walnut Grovo Co.. " owners. E. ) E.
Morgan, president, 2ZS Stark ' street,
ground Uoor. Telephone Mala ESS.
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