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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, 1000. ' 1 Ml MV""4 m nnrinmnfio mm uii uuuuihuno MICK BAD i IS SILL Indications Point to a Re duction of thcColuYulia River Output. hop, laic Tor the nurnone of ratlin a hotter understanding of actual conditions of logging industry m. lara-e number or Columbia river OKKr met terday In (hit dt at4 I Hiked inn Jog mirket baa been such of late that urobilbly lomi umm will Shut oown a while. lmDrove.t mthn at lorirlnr. tha In troduction of electric power tuid other up-to-date appliances by wlilch tha ex pense of getting tha logs Into tha hands of tlia purchaser also forroud meeting ood aa permanent orraniaatlon will likrly follow, a com mi i tea having been ap pointed to draft a constitution and by- lawa. The nest meeting will be Del a in discussing trade conditions it was While It U advisable to po-i " I logs on band and this worn, was lert t-awn from Pipes on lueiio a committee. Kepons inaicaiao mat logging Industry. Columbia river J Little : of Supply, Pumped From Willamette Entered Reservoirs on JVest Side , . j j a x '"" vi me purrnaaer aiw SnVS KunerintenaCnt I0 food for conversation and tha m ndj3. OUjn.im will probably result In much gc IU.tn Vowl 1W KPlt. a permanent organisation will In it west aide for a faw more days, there la little danger or drinking- dlseaaa germs. . Bull Run tr S2 flowing inrouKii ui morning. Tha submerged steel k.e across U Willamette was conjiect ld with tie Bull Run feeder .Wednes- .. ...1 alth n 24 Hours merwiwi trie last drop of the river water bad been- drained from the "lalns. ,,,, a... - To people "nacualnted with the fla- rlbutlon f : Ha lain thai wl'th' aresvW'cn f.V,TeUunru,dW1bercon! nteci with tha outlet inalnswnvey- lng water to consumers berore um rivei water had been first " .., Jt ,, Superintendent lodgo says tie period in tha history of tha city, water was supplied to west alders i for three years when mere was n - In the reservoirs. Then, as now, the eentents of tho no incnn;ia v-.. the water from Mount Tabor Mrrolr . on tha east side were discharged Into an enormous cylinder chamber of teel In the upper reservoir on in J his chamber la entirely separate from the rest of tha water basin and from It issue the big distributing mains. The top of this cylinder Is open and only tha over flow from it reaches , tha reser voir In which It Is built,,, -v-t-i Tha only object of having a reser voir at all la to provide reserve In case tho flow from tha feeder pipe Is obstructed. In such an event, the dis tributing mains would be then connect ed with the reservoir outlets temporar ily : When the accident to tha submerged pines was first noted by the water de partment the distributing malna were connected with the lower reaervolr, . which wal then supplied with nrlver Water from tha Palatine Hill pumping etation. None of this water was ever allowed to enter the upper reservoir. .superintendent Dodge says the pumps could not have forced a drop Into this lmln anyway becausa, oX Us. higher lev ration. i A large force of men Is now working to clean out the lower reservoir and this task will, be completed before the end of next week. The upper reservoir , will also be cleaned, according to an iiual custom, although It has never been polluted by the murky Willamette. Water department officials are anx ious to make these facts known to the pnbllo In order to prevent any unneces isnrv alarm that may be fall br People w ho fcear that the reservoirs are being emptied. Profrrena In ttncoverltig the break In the cast Iron Bubrnerpcd main is being made an rapidly as rjosRlble under tha supervision . of Chief .Engineer Clarke, ff the water department. Mr. Clarke la unable to say bow soon hevwlll be able to repair this, or Just how It will le done, as the work is necessarily plow, owing to the shifting nature -of j the river bed which covers the pipes. The gravel is being dug away as fast as a targe oreciee can ao it and wnen enough excavating has been done so that piling fan be driven on each side ff the broken section the pipe will in all orobability be lifted out of the river and a new section substituted. Engineer Clarke is still at sea as to flow the break -could have happened and ue.wm not be able to rorm any definite opinion until he has personally inspect ed the fractured tube. The theory ad vanced Dy some mac uie pipe was sup ported on wood piles and that these, de caying, allowed It to sag. Is not re garded likely, as In that case the crack would have been on the under side, whereas the open seam runs diagonally across the top side, of the tube for a distance of 12 feet I One of the objections to cast Iron water mains Is their liability to contain sand holes, which are not easily detect ed, but which when subjected to high treasure, sometimes cause the pipe to burst. The pressure on the cast Iron main at . the polDt where It broke Is enormous and it is. possible that one bf these flaws existed -In the iron and that the continuous strain finally -made Itself felt on the hard material. , Last night Engineer Clarke showed profile mape containing detailed sketches of the sub-river mains and stated that Us department by consulting these plans was able to locate the exact lo rntion of the break. Mr. Clarke states that he has never negotiated with any body for the purchase of such plans om'j uwi in waier aeparcment has been fully supplied at all times with In formation as . to the position C the pipes. . A statement published to the effect mat tne steel pirx the output might be reduced some with out fear of .nut being able to piompUy fill order. , . . . The loggers sneaking of trade con ditions declared that logs are now be ing sold as cheaply aa they can with out sacrificing valuable stumpage. ana they do not propose to -do this. Some loggers said they would nut cut tump aga on present" prices after July 1. Rath er than to aell the logs at a loss, they would shut down although not desir ing to do ao because of the number of men that will be thrown out of em ployment Like most of the lumbar manufac turers. !the loggers believe that settle ment of the tariff revision question will mean new Ufa to tha lumber and' logging Industries. The DiMtlu-wal held In the rooms of the Commercial club. Albert Brix was elected chairman and Thomas far- rail was elected secretary. SweclIieaFS" Soap Free Coupon Manhattan Soap Co., Portland Sales Office, 231 Pine St., Portland, Or. This certifies thatTny grocer has delivered to me free, one full-size cake of ' Sweetheart Toilet Soap. Present this coupon to your grocer before April 25, as it is void after that date. , This coupon must be signed by the recipient. ' ' " , Name .............. Address . . . V Town .. . . . . . Tp THE GROCER: Each coupon is redeemable for one full-size cake of "Sweetheart" Soap when 'properly filled out. VVe will redeem the Coupon either through your jobber or direct through our Tort-' land otlice, when properly signed. - Coupons must be turned n for redemption before May 15, 1909. . :;- . . MANHATTAN SOAP CO, NEW YORK. VANCOUVER SMALL BOY EATS WORMS TO INCREASE INCOME comssionofi ; BIG SALE ASKED , ' ' ' ! , v Anthony 'Hardy Files Suit Against Mr. and Mrs. John Slieedj. MINISTER CUKES v Having; made m. sale on the last day, aa ha claims, of the term during which he held an option to dispose of a 130,000 tract of land along the Willamette lough, Anthony Hardy la seeking . to comnel the navment of 11500 eommia- IHlPKliKSS PATI KNT alon by Annie Sheedy and John Sheedy. Judge Cleland and a Jury. In the cir cuit court vesterdav. and will ba ra- Clergyman Says lie Ilelps Kan 7 to I sumed tomorrow morning. 1 Ilealth by Exerclso of Faith. fit, Louis. April IT. The Rev. Wil liam Smith of 6438 Wise avenue, pastor of the Memorial Congregational church. torn a reporter now Kobert Lorents or soutn KirKwood. a typhoid rsver suf ferer, was cured by treatment Uke that or tne tmmanuei movement, after a physician had despaired of his recovery. "It baa been my privilege," said Mr. Smith, "to help several sick persons toward recovery bv persuading them to fix their thoughts on the divine and the eternal. .1 ma naa supplied tne spiritual a contract made on May 11 of last year. He paid 10O to the Sheedys for the option, they agreeing to pay him flSOO If he sold the place for 130,000 within three months. It was further, provided that the contract should remain In force at the end of that time until five days' notice of its termination was given by the Sheedya --' It appears that the Sheedya gave him notice on August.-11, at the expiration of the -three months. But on August 17 Sheedy secured J. A. Clock as a purchaser, and he paid ' S200- down. agreeing to pay the full purchase price as soon as tne aostract was approved. The Sheedvs contend that Hardy waa too late and also assert that Clock was not a bona fide purchaser. , 1 .... 1 1-1 . 1 MILLER CASE JURY,: - FAILS TO AGREE element of cure and the physical ele ment' has bean supplied by the physi cian. ' ". :- .,: - ,! - The case of Mr. Lo rents was per haps the - most notable- of these. At the time of his illness I knew some thing of the Emmanuel -movement, but the methods I used with htm were the same I had previously employed In Otner cases. - "Mrs. Liorents ; had formerly been a member of xnjr church, and I knew Mra iLorentas, His brother called one Sunday and asked 'tne to go with him to their home, saying Mr. Xorents was very sick and-that the 'physician and the family had .; given up hope of , his recovery.- A '. "I found him a very . alck? man In "".If f."1' """" . Eleven of the Jury stood for con- eT"n. wm "i rictlon , and one for acquittal. This begin' the memorable campaign ef four years ago. .. - " 1 Speakers pointed out that While the league had not ' succeeded In electing many men It had forced politicians who feared its rise, to give the publio some of the benefits the . Independents ' had fought for. The determination of the party ieaaers to make a great cam paign this year became clear. Among, the speakers and guests to night were many men of great promi nence, some of them who have never be fore been Identified with the organisa tion. .Nathan Straus. William O. Mc- Adoo, builder of the Hudson river sub ways: Thomas J. Curtla. Reuben Rohle Lyon. W. J. Taylor and Daniel W. Fin nemore, werev among the guests. 'The speakers Included Clarence J. Shearn. Judge Otto A. Itoaalsky, Lieroy B. Crane, Calvin Tompkins. E E U Gould. John rempie uraves.. jonn J. Hopper, Wil liam Hearst ana county Chairman Charles is. uennng. ?. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Wall Worth Ton Consideration. The drr roods firm of MaAllen A Me Donnell, 25 years on the corner of Third and Morrison, will on Monday. April 19, between the hours of 9 and 11 and 8 to 6 rive a years subscription to Paris Modes, a havdaome Illustrated monthly magazine: also a cash trading stamo book. and 10 stamps -with a 11.00 pur chase. This offer Is made In order' to Introduce the Paris paper patterns- ask the clerk. --. . - EXPAKSIOX SALE BUREAU SdOlVS DECIDED VALUE Municipal Employment Of fice Makes Its Report , for Montli of March. - At o'clock last night-Circuit Judge Gatens discharged the jury In the case Of Frank Miller, charged with the lar ceny of f $00 as bailee, as It waa un able to agree. A After being out nearly six nours ins jury reported snortiy before i o'clock that there was no pros- ect or a verdict, judge uatens- sent he- jurors out . for 15 . minutes, when they again reported and were discharged lur uii ju. Bargains Sow Impossible Again. ' Do not fail to take, advantage ef the bargains that are now being offered at the popular dry goods store of McAllen & McDonnell, while enlarging the store. Bull Run water, cement ; sidewalks. streets - graded, - and splendid view. Homes- easier than rent. East Ankeny, Rose City park car to end of line. See Gregory Heights salesman. See ad rage 8. section 2. " C M. Rynerson.' ieoretary of, the Municipal Free Employment Bureau,'. In his report for the month of , March, states that during last month posi tions were secured- for 887 men and women, an increase of (58 over the preceding month. The average cost tt iu cuy was n.o cents, as against es cents for February, The report- says mat employers in tne - oity ana sur rounding country are patronizing the city employment offloe more extensive ly every day. The concluding words Of the renorr. which will ha at nana. cial Interest to working people, are as IU1IOVIS . "t -,; ,f. ' , J- "The average wages for common la. borers In this city at present is 82 per day of nine hours. The average wages ioricirm nanas is zv per montn. wnite the demand for labor Is 'greatly In creased, owing to the continued good weather, the opening up of street work, land clearing, saw mills and lumber camps, the supply or labor aa yet es ceeds the demand. There Is a steady aemana ror lemaie neip or au Classes, especially housework, wages for this class of work rangin- from 820 to 886 per month. "We gara call upon all the em- fdoyers of labor In tha city of Port and and In this community, and ask them . not to patronise employment agencies where a fee is charged. - We can furnish plenty of men for all kinds of work and there la no necessity for employers to compel the laboring men From Vancouver. 1'h,. comes story of an h.vMr-fild uk-Ihii Hint be tukens the cuiiiIhh iiu In fortUnUM sis tr ulty of a master of fluani'e, a verl table flnunrihl 1 KAiiiun, albeit In hi youthful money-gctl lug his wnys, to say Die lxtint, are crude M.111I are shurktng to the rllHcrliiiinatliig palates of thosi o us who are 10 aenerallona or mure re moved from our flah-eallng, pelt-clad anaraiors. - Johnnie la - a youth to whom tha sweetmeats In the nearby grocery were most alluring. His appetite for thexo was so Keen mat lie continually pom ered his mama for nickels and pennies, all of which straightway went into the grocers' till. Tha good mother loved her poy, out her income was limited and it was Impossible for her to- gratify his demands for pennies. So Johnnie was told that ha niUHt control his aiindy aiv jelila. . Bume . days after this heart o heart talk. Johnnies mama dlacov ered that tha youngster waa unusually nuan, in xact. na naa pennies ana niok els In every pocket and was continu ally gorclng himself with candy, cook les and oter sweet thlnKK dear to tha heart of the average small .boy. Looking around to find the source of ner son s income xne gooa woman was horrified to find that when not eating sweets from the 'grocers' Joluinte was regaling nimseir en worms ana bugs, to the great amusement of the neigh boring boys, at so much per. For two pennies he would devour a live bug and for 8 cents ha would guln down a wrla gllng worm. Every little chap In the vi cinity of Johnnie's home was saving his pennies and willingly parting with them to witness Johnnie's extraordinary gastronomlo feats. , , j.ne ramarKauie feature or the case Is HERE, i that the bov fattened on his diet of bugs and worms and vigorously resisted, the efforts of his mama to break up Die. exhibition. . ! ,- -i-..-. and women of this community to pay a ree ror tneir positions, ir tne em nlnvarl will neem. 1a nitrnnlzii . ad am. offices, thousands of dollars that here tofore have gone Into tne pockets of a few Individuals will be turned Into 1119 icKiLiuiniv truaiiiiisia) ui imnc, nnu the business men of the community W1U D9 uvnviiiou IU IJi CXlOlll.., BARRETT DOES NOT A I SEEK APPOINTMENT Porliand. Or., April 17. To the Ed. ltbr of The Journal In this morning's Oregon lan under the- caption, ,"Bar- rett'a Ambition Vetoed." was a dispatch from Washington , stating that John Barrett has been endeavoring for some time to secure an appointment as min ister' to Chins, From a recent : letter received from Mr. Barrett I am . convinced that the man in Washington city.iwno- has been sending out these dispatches 1 Barrett, has been misinformed. : J know absolutely, that Mr. Barrett Is doing great work as manager of the National Bureau of American Republics, and Is In the midst of putting up a 81.000,000 building. However, when I read In one of the evening papers about a week go that Mr. Barrett desired the posi tion as minister to China I wired him in behalf of the Portland -members of ths Royal Arcanum expressing tha wish that he might receive the foreign ap pointment- - . V '-".-. . t un tne lztn mat. 1 received a tele gram from him stating most strongly that he did not wish that appointment am sorry now that I did not give publicity . to this telegram ss I should have done as soon as I received It. Would you kindly publish this notej together with the following copy of Mr. Barrett's telegram. ' ' Tha telegram reads, s follows:' -"Washington, D. C April 12, 1901. You must oe misinformed. Am not ln any sense candidate minister to China or any other position. Have my hands full here with a- great growing work, compared to which no foreign position has temptation. If any- gossip or pub-, lio statement that I am candidate for any position abroad, please deny same most empnaucauy. 1 nanus, nowever, for best wishes of Royal Arcanum boys. . V . i:i . CALIFORNIA COMPANY ! ASKS GARBAGE WORK Ths city eounoll will meat in special session next Wednesday t to consider a proposition ' of the California concern to place 'upon the ballot at the next election an amendment which. If passed. will reaillre the citv to do lust What It has not done for the past four years , let contracts to private companies for the destruction of garbage. . , !, Should the alternative amendment-be submitted both this and the one , prot, vlding for the 8150,000 bond Issue might pass and should the second one receive more arrirmauve votbs man tnr. ursi It would go Into effect - and the bond t ....... ..-' Irl11j.4 V flava vour' money and buv a home at Gregory Heights, see ad. page 8, sec t was the situation from almost the first I ballot, and all effort to win over the Uth" man -failed. Deputy Distrlot At torney, vreeland Drosecuted the ease. the defendant being represented by Gus I C. Moser and John C. McCue. j MUJer was bargea witu accepting I3ut irom u. a. .pinner to locate tne latter on a tract of timber land. Miller prayer and to repeat a few verses. I tried at this first vim to relieve the patient of apprehension by making him feel that the issue of his Illness was In God's handa and that God would do What was nest. "Returnlng the next day, I found that he had rained. 1 remained with mm perhaps 10 minutes, repeating to him such verses as-Lo. I am with your and thee!' "The Improvemenf the next day-was even more marked and I continued: my visits, the regular medical treatment also continuing. Soon he Was conval escent When he had recovered he be came a member of . the Presbyterian church In Klrkwood. 1 am 1 a believer in the Emmanuel movement The danger which I see in it is that- tne minister, or tne patient nr.......... t r a -m it. v -v might-lose sight-of the fact that It-is- 0ne of tne chinamen inentloned m co Mi m t ni i wi- V-.i VA-- nn? n2 "n the 30O, and Giltner did not I w 11 In no wise fail thee, nor forsake 1 tn. i.nd. Tha defensa claimed that I the case should - have been a civil ac tion to recover the 1300 instead 01 a I criminal prosecution. YIP YEN A LEADER OF REFORM PARTY about peace of mind and the conditions mat cause recovery. , , NEW COMPANY WILL IIANDLE TOWNSITE nine jrhirtti im nnw n.,rv. Ing water under the river rmiM ha , subjected to a greater strain because it must convey all the water hereto fore brought to the west side by both pipes is looked unon & intra v- glneers of tha water department say that tha pressure on this pipe remains the same as before and that whether the water flows through ona or a dozen pipes the pressure does not vary. TIMBER CRUISER FIGHTS SIX EAGLES Norfolk. Vil, April 17. J. I Dumell, a lumber dealer of this city, while look ing over some timber land In Princess Ann county, fought six eagles for his - Felling Into a hole.' he waa momen tarily helpless. The great birds of prey swooped down-on biro with their talons and beak., scratching Ms flesh and tf-srlng his clothing." Retaining his fet he fought them, big stick in hand, for a distance of 80 yards before gain In r shelter. He was then almost help less, ' 1 The" Harborton" Water Land company is a new incorporation with of 8100.000. The company of T. L. Greenoueh. T. F. Wren and A. C. Emmons. This new company has taken over Harborton, the new town site below. Linn ton on the Dnited Rail ways. Besides dealing In land it will develop water power. Its chief field of operations will be - along the .United jrutiiways line. - The Falls Park Land comnanv with a capital of $3000 was also Incorporated Friday. It is made up by Richard Shepard. J. L. Hart man and K. W. Howland. The company nas power to deal In land, de velop water power and electricity.- This company has acquired 8S0 acres of land on Tide vreek, near Deer Island on the A. A C railroad. Surveyors are on the ground now. it is said the property la a fine natural park with many water falls. It is the intention to beautify 11 ana esisDiisa summer nomas mere. TAFT TO ATTEND : uwviwi niui 1 ,ai c, wi .nuiuiiiifj. j on account of which ths United States may demand the recall of the Chinese I amDasaaaor. wu - Xing 'ang, is weui known here. He was for 12 years Can adian government Chinese - customs In terpreter at this -port He was one eJT the founders and first president of the Chinese Empire Reform association, I which has now world wide Influence, Ha j - af the reform mU'ement In, China, Yeong C m2 1 I Tai Chi. when he had fled In disguise from China alter tne empress dowager aenianaea nis neaa. xne vninese re-1 former welcomed the return to Wash-1 ington of Wu Ting Jf'ang on the ground that ne was lmmiea witn reiorra ideas. - Yip Yen and Lo 61 Kl were supposed to ba collecting cash, in return for rail-1 way bonds for tne carrying out oral railway scheme In Kwang Si 'province, for which they claimed they had secured a . concession. - - . CIIDIES FOR BAKER'S $100,000 COURTHOUSE l""1" ' ' : . , ' ' rSeeclat Dltnttck to The JoarnaLt Baker ' City. Or.. . April 17. Baker county's $100,000 courthouse will have chimes In the clock tower, according to an announcement made today- by the county officials. Tne county court has Lite dDfi ill 1 T i " 1 "'. 1 Mi - 1 !Lach, or ; ; for i. V IB Ti 1 TiT TMmTri i mTr. at I ordered ona or tne Det ciocks made by aTAlliV DkiDLLfALLJ2i Mhe Howard company, and With It is in- ciuaea m run eei vi Westminster juvumarisw vs.. ADm l i.i nxmrmT in i hnnos win inAi tA k the cfilebraUon of tha ona hundred and chimea preceding tba regular atrlklnE . w ncin auutvci J wi ill bi i i He vice. wuu vi. vft;vi i s gi sartciAus; lull, 19 Ovcrfatncss Condemned Fat or even fattlth. women readers who want to be In tha mode this year n-.ust understand that the demand Is f,.r lines, not curves, and govern them- iTes accordingly. That mftm OI'F with the fat It has lio orne a duty. Many are trying exer 1 ia rr dieting; but It Is certain they I f nl t K- methods tno slow and ,rri-nie i ni iriMt a ni an reat wa y t-t In tnrta tor t tv Ilreotre moda I r iwtri of Mrm"l Pra-rtpUcii nrr-rgit (or trie Murom, be held here April 80. has been in. creased by the announcement that Presi dent Taft will attend the event Vice president Bnerman, uovernor Swanson. Lieutenant Governor EUlraon. Rinitor jjaniei, Kepresentatlve Carlln and a number or other prominent publlo men will also be present The chief feature of the celebration which will mark, the close of a "home coming week" ex-rnival, will be the ded ication of George Washington Park, west of the frlty. The ceremonies Inci dent to tha dedication will be conducted by Alexandria-Washington lodge of Ma sons. Preceding the exerriaea of the day there will be a big military and civic parade. CARRIE NATION TRAINS NIECE TO BE SMASHER 8t Louts. April IT. Can-la Nation, tha Kansas us loon imaibrr, Is tn -ft. lawts. and with hor is bar nnderatudy In tha parwm ef br alaoa. Vi Carrie moo re. or kumi City, lT!tei!)ot look- YAKIMAN BUYS 6500 WETHERS IN BAKER tHoarlal DisMtrh to T1 Jaoraal Baker Cltr. Or.. April 17. Ona nf tha largest sheep deals In this tart of Oregon this season was closed todav. when A. Wright a she-n buyer of North Yakima, purchased 6 509 wethers st a firice of about $25,000. Another deal s pending which, if closed, will give the Yakima buyers over 10.000 more sheep. The band purchased by Mr. Wright la one of the beat bands In east- em Oregon, and waa owned by Lee Brothers of this city. HEARST AND PARTY REJOICE AT BANQUET r DESCRIPTION Full Box-Seat Mission Diners, weathefted fin- nfIOvT-afTv 1) sn cxacy tike illustrations; back 33 inches high, 14 inches wide; ' double the price we ask. T - . ILach, or Six " tor rim : i -.--.w . - 5 DESCRIPTION Box-Seat 'Arm Mission Diners, exactly like' illustrations, 'weathered finish; backs 39 inches high," 16 inches wide; seats 21x18 inches, legs l.inch. square stock. Worth double the price asked. 1 - - ;.nV. Ii.rt. t.f. Itroit Mk h.' Willi ,n5' tolkatlva aod il. Wl itoora ad- Tfi . la r a-e'M- rw. f thaaa : t t a ft ra.1urra, fnt-rlrr a ti ' . f'-r Tl rar-ta. and . i im r, r : v nr.l ba mouth ta ! -J i - - r r-tn on yaur - ft, Var.y l.a iit as much as S 1 a 'y V .-.?.- ' TT-r-r'x-tlr.n T la i -i I : r '' ly a-d likawtaa t , -, f . f. r. e-tng mi! , i, - . i . ' w I'h ra f rtfft. mils sr.f ia ber aunts pupiL and says are ia stuaying Hrr aunt s methods, with a view of carrying on her rrusads whan she gets too old te wield tha hat'tiet "Juftt ss aon aa t ran mutr tha rourra 1 am r"n t try my band at '"uiitif aomeihiLf in a ea-aon,- Mi UiM Moora. . Jiiat aa eooa ss I rat t-j f-jir,a M't' tr5 enl ( Jem. I a-a gflr.g r-ct ba k to Washington." are Mra i. , lr. ei ) .vii.iB "1 -a rirat thin I 11 d will ba Tf'T r inVffii-i T.tH i a tkr ia Nw (.iB II f-. r.n ar ' t'.B 1 1 v !t I a l,aM. g a; ..-. t ,tiif a In tlwTll iM I g -JFf9 ! .1 f r IBhuI Nawa br ImhiI taaaaS Tim V New York. April 1 7. In a naa-h ta- night at the iDdppendance league'a third annual banquet William Kandolph i Hearst sounded his keynote of the prtsent political sftoailnn and de clared tne organization waa more de termined now than It err waa te cor rect publle abuses. Mr. Hearst pointed out the aubiray oonditiona tn New Tork aa an Indicating of tba need of public nrh!p ef pub. lie utilities and by shoXnt thla ta r- one of ths main ffxruen f u.a tar, gate soma Idea of tha leasee a pu-pw-. With tha thr k r yr Harrt refc rrad to tha great rantnet ! f a a.gn that tha Iwir"-. tr.il nf h. Ing in any aanse dormant. as In far-f aa ready and willing l ge lata j r . . rr . . U -- . . n . . , & I . a . - ' I itiir.g for tea pubiio aa it warts' Prices, are for cash, but a set of these chairs may be included in a Credit purchase amounting to $30. ro phone orders accepted. Mail orders will be filled at an advance of 25c per chair to pay for packing. 1 ft. I i II I I " - r i ll AX GOOD PLACE TO TRAPETl -a. .