THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY 'EVENING. APRIL 201803.
1LX.I.WOL. , 'U...
HM COSICK 111 COMLLIS
CLERK FIELDS
rjircii DOCTORS
IIILllllG fJEKELIH
ASO ID SOYA
ROSEOURG PLANS
BERRY CIMIML
" , ' ! ---V v. '
,. , . .... , , ......
Ill CO flffi OOyS MESTEDi
5 CEUTS SHORT
AT SAI! PEDRO
Federal Prisoner Convicted Charged With Sending: . In- Expert Ferguson Files His
And Advisors of Abyssinian
Los Angeles Civic and Com
Doufflas Leading: Product
Pioneer of Hood River Much
Pleased With Pros-
pects for 11)01). ,
, Under Statute Since Held decent Letters Through
lteport on County Of
King Won't Stand for
Europeans.
inercial Leaders Accord
-Proper Honors.
. to Be Feature of Two
- Days' Celebration;
Not to Apply. . United States Mails.
ficer's Books.
5
PREDICTS DIG
APPLE CROP
.ik. r-,..i,v irM .nit convicted in Harold riavta nt rnrvmiMm mnA Walter I county Clerk Fields la o cent snort
th federal court mim timeago on 'a Cat heart of Alsc. Benton county. were In hU account lu the recording depart
..h.. r mnblnr nH niluik fait brourhc brfnr l!nlie,i States iilstrlct I ment of hi otnee In aevea year. J
flriavlt for the DurDos of dispossessing I Attorney John MoCourt today on a la. the showing made In a' report filed
..ma n ih .ovinimtiil lands of 1 chars of aendlna- Indecent communk'l-1 with tn county court by J. Vy
Oregon, will not receive sentence, ah
order for his releHSfl aa made today
by Judge Wolverton. flection 4748. re
vised s"tutcs of the United States,
upon which Cuslck wa convicted, ha
been declared by the supreme court of
the United State. to apply only to pen-
iiiMit ir-t .ttornev .innn MCiourt maaei "
expert who la examining the
Forgu
tltna thrktiK ) mrnil rtavfa whn ll I IQll.r till
tha ion of Rev. W. W. Davis, castor I book of th 1 county official. Mr.
of the Baptlat church Id corvallia. Field say h'WlU malt good in o
stated that ha waa ready to plead guilty I cent. 1 ' ;v " ' .
to th chart. v ' V LwTh xP.1rt tnat th? ccounta of
erlod
ected
the U enient thl mornlnVthat he be-JJetters to Nit Davis,' the Bister of n this department ot ttjo county cleric a
, Au.vI"Ini.i:. Vm "5.... VL.. H.rniri h.r-..!.. . had refused to re- orfloa amounted to 1151,191.01, fi cents
mom ahoiiM he allowed and that no ef-lcelve his attentions. The young woman
Cathcart waa arrested In Alaea Sat- the recording department r ii
urday by Deputy United Btatea Marshal .villi report fhowa that frc
William, Griffith. It waa chanted that July T. W. to April 1. 1 809, th per
he had written Insulting and indoccnt covered by the report, the fees ol)ect
leas than they ahould have been.
will be i a free -man unless the govern- IPf?1-..,'1 Information ince Mr. Fields toon charge. This ahowa
piant ahould chooaa to rearreathW. , PVtVVcT .TO OTa'sbS
innhn hr imiitin &&&?!& S& UvX!ilS
A l I I II f I I 1 1 U 1 1 II I II" he had sent the card. ' with the corresponding nine , months
I
S
.irin. .nnai,watl aiirn of motifv I indicates the llourlehlng condition or
jail.
(Continued from Pag One.)
al assembly has postponed It decision
regarding the fate of Sultan Abdul Ha-I
mid. Tha aultan will remain a prisoner!
.In the palnce until some decision is I
rear lied. No attempt to formulate .a I
settled policy will be made for several
a ays. -
The assembly today decided to grant
HUGE
LEVATOR
E
10 BE BUILT
the reriuest of Chef tek Pasha. . who led PnTtlnTKI T lOUrinff jBilllS
the Youns Turk to victory, tW he be XUllllUU JUUU"" Jixiiio
company asks Jims on
allowed a free hand or a time. The
administrative Dower is thua temnora
lly placed In the bands of the military
general staff.
The city te calm today, although the
(minority of Turk who have remained
loyal to the sultan are demanding tlmt
the garrison which tha Young Turks
$125,000 Structure.
Plana have been drawn and bids sub-
mortaaaea and conveyances of all kinds
The report likewise anowa tnat unaer
the Torrens land act property to the
lvalue of 1314.135 haa been registered
I since 1907. when It went Into effect. Tha
receipts from this source were 318.Z8,
I or 1 per cent of the value of the prop
erty registered, this aum being placed
to tne cretin oi tne Torren indemnity
ystem' runa. .
. The comoaratlva statement of re
celpta" In the recording department Is
interesting as snowing tne graauai
trrowtli of real estate business. From
July 7. 1903, to June 80, 1903, thex
amounted to SI 2,876. G5. From July 1 to
June 30 of each year thereafter the re-
ceints were as follows: In 1903-04
S14.23fl.90; In 1904-05. I16.88J.66: In
190r0H. I2S.S55.54: in 190S-07. IZ9.
294.32; In 1907-08, t29.013.62. For the
last nfna months, ending April l, 1909,
the amount collected was $28, 579.83.
United PrM I-emieil Wire.)
London. Aorll 26. -Kinoeror Menelik
of Abyaninia Is In greater danger today
from his alleged physician than from
th complication of diseases of which he
la a vlotlm, according to mall advlcea
from the British leaatlon In Abyssinia
containing ine iirst iruaiworiny news
mat nas oeen given the worm, in a
mourn concernlna , the. aaed African
monarch a condition. V
Ho far as actual disease la concerned
It 1 stated On the authority of the med
ical officer of the lunation, the emperor
may Jive another ducade. .To th treat
went of skilled Dhvsicians. who occaa
uiiaiiy visit nun, ne renuonaa reaauy,
His political adviser. and personal at-
tendanta are ao auHplclous of everything
r)oropean. however, that they are con
stantly persuading him to disregard
sound medical advice for that or orien
tal auaoka and African Witch doctors.
whose experiments have more than once
reduced him almost' to th point of
Oeatn. . ., , , 1 ,
Menelik la said to b extremely au
ceptible to th effect of mistreatment of
one tremendously powerful consti-
thia kind, aa la shown by the fact that
tutlon 1 undoubtedly breaking down
are 'maintaining at the palace be wth- rnltted for a steel .J jf
els to be erected by tha Portland Flour
ing Mill company adjoining the present
storage elevator at tha company' mill
ing plant The structure will be com
pleted by September 1, in time for this
year a wheat crop, ana win iienriy uou-
ROCKEFELLER WILL
drawn. They are indignant because the
sultan is being kept prisoner pending an
agreement as to the policy to be par
cued. ,
Military attache of tho German and
Austrian legations today eent messages
oi congratuiaucttis to CUeftek Pasha.
I1EAR TRUTH
(Continued from Pag One.)
Hon have been of assistance to strug
of hie operation,
praising him foT the T brUliant T Buccesa M1" gttla lora Pty gUng achool in other part of th
The estimated cost of th elevator la better expended than in Oregon, where
from 126.000' to 130,000. the promise for a wonderful future la
If present plans mature, Portland will certain of fulfillment? Dimes expended
within the next 12 month become a in college work now will com back in
The w neat grow-1 dollars after awhile, in tha way ot ae-
, IT'nltfrt Prewi Loaned Wlr.
(onataniinople, April 25. The over
throw f , Saltan Alirlnt UinM 1,
si nrlsAnitr In h! tinA . . j 1 rrnin l4.va.tor center.
today when Grand Vlaler 'Tewfik Pashaler r tlle ln,and empire, which met In j velopment, but the most worthy result
itrnutirea 10 parliament tha resignation rouyrauun mu. c &y , u,. wiu oo me rameu .wuuuu m uin
of himself and the entire cabinet Ferld to discuss more economical handling of hood and womanhood which will result.
Paislia is looked upon as the most prob- grain, are planning to build a huge ele- Thlafci Oregon Seserrtng. '
able utcessor of . Tewfik Paaha aa vator in this city, . . " ,
grand visier raana as , Musllr alul associate have - I am frankly of the pinion that
The poll of parliament upon the res- very assurance of eastern financial Oregon school deaerv assistance at
Ignatlon of the cabinet : show-Sd al JoSt " erecting a modern elevator on a this time more- than other. 1 m firm
unanimous sentiment ihS? ai site recently secured near the Portland ly convinced that member of the gen.
lion of SulUn Abdul Hamid waa rieces- Flouring mills, word to this effect hav- era! educational boaro tnciuaing ui
pary. The poll IndlcateV that Abdur h" been wired to The Journal by Muel- chairman, Wallace Buttrick, do not
rdpn has come to 'its T certain end ler. who is en rout to Portland from understand what Oregon has in the way
...,Tt"r,. ... ,n P"- " "'r-.:.j fin;n. v,. h.,iuin. r th. .nnn.i t lh that some memb
wi.K.ii is Burrwunuea oy i cordOD I "''"f
ns and necessary servant have been Portland's5 growing , Importance - a a state. I would b i111"0 , "f0"'
allowed to remain within the palaca out wheat shipping point, together with the that Oregon would then "ev cona
he is not allowed to confer with tTv large increase In the grain acreage In siderable allotment from that 43,QQ0,0Uv
ricmis are the onlv person allowerl en. nacesaitata a very consiaeranie increase i- -un me omr nanu, u uitsu
trance to the palace Jin the elevator capacity ot the port. I occupy a restricted area, what can be
said of other states? l anow ot one
section of Ohio, in area 60 by 160 miles.
under the strain of year of overwork.
Tne legation physician consider tne
emperor irouDie menial ratner man
fihyslcal, hi memory having been great
y Impaired and Ms power of concen
tration almost - completely -snatterea.
From the slight stroke of paralysis he
suffered last July the doctor aaya , he
hni Anrirelv rflrnvflrml.
. The legation officials consider, it 'cer
tain that the emperor will bo succeeded,
despite the opposition of the present
empress, by Prince LidJ K.vasu, a son of
a daughter of Menelik'jlrst wife and
of Has Michael, on of th most pow
erful men In Abyssinia. ' .
HARD
BARRI
RUES
fJAII CASE
' ri'nit.il rmi Leased Wire.
San Pedro, Cat.. April ..'(..Resting
quietly In tha harbor, tte Japanese
training ships Aso and Boya, cruisers
ciintureii f rum . Russia, are peacefully
tvDical todav of the quiet way in
which . the i Japanese, nation doe it
worn,
The ; vessel entered the port ally
nd confidently yesterday, without a
pilot, trusting to the perfection of their
charts, selected ttieir own ncuuraK
without ,the assistance of any of the
harbor craft and with only the flag
nf th emnnror showing a a sign of
ontnntatlnti. The vessels will remain
tour thousand reactionaries, includ
ing hundreds of member of religious
orders, have been placed under guard
as military prisoners by the invaders.-
FORTY THOUSAND
SLAUGHTERED BY
MOSLEM FANATICS
fCnltcd Press Lenaed Clnkt -Ij&takia,
Asiatic Turkey," April - 26..
Forty thousand persons have been
killed In massacres in Asia Minor with
in the past few weeks, according to
reports received here today. Interior
towns report scenes of horror and each
new dispatch adds hundreds to theylisf
of dead
Conditions are rapidly growing worse
and - the village of Hadjin, where a
number of missionaries, including Miss
J.ambert arid four other American
women, are stationed, la reported to
be in flames.
No late word has been received from
Teurtyul, a village on the coast In
habited wholly by Armenians. JLast re
ports from the village stated that It
was surrounded by a horde of Circas
sians who were threatening an attack.
The French cruiser Julea Ferry ar
. rived here today and landed a force of
. aailors to assist in the protection of
the Christiana
Orders have been Issued to every
foreign vesel in Mediterranean waters
, to land every available man. and to
: bombard the town If the rioting con
tinues. V m A bnmharriment is nrnhflhln - nm th
situation throughout Asiatic Turkey has
. Increased in seriousness following the
defeat of the sultan's troop at Con-
HiaminopiG.
YOUNG TURKS AT
SALONICA SET UP
A COURTMARTIAL
i seciion oi uniu, m aim ov mw,
tian Scientist have a man for the x- that Include , two score of college of
prens purpose of attending lectures and various grade and kinds,
sermons directed against the movement 'The article in The Journal waa an
and that thus lie receivea opportunity event Its value lay in the fact of it
to answer their attacks in print and the presentation to Oregon educator tne ir Caime. that the fact that the
sensational nature or tne replies reaauy i situation against wnicn tney cojuenu. uni0n Pacific would continue to haul
to coast point despite Its present
claim a to'Bookane. was due to-the
water competition basis, which was up
held by th commission In the Spokane
decision.
An extension to June 1 of the order
for- the new Spokane ratea ha been
granted.
Commission circle are all at sea a
to what this latest move of Harriman
mean, some thinking it arises in part
irora tn tiiu-jtirriman jt-ar,
1 fTTallmt Praaa Iaul Wbl
Salonica, April 2. The Young Turks
CTwuunneo a court martial cere toda
to try participants In the revolt whin
resulted in the temporary overthrow
, of the constitution. A tfainload of
prisoners are expected to arrive soon.
Their trial will commence without de
Jay and it Is expected justice wUKbe
awl ft. .
BAPTISTS FIGHT
'(Continued from Page One.)
torrey for Mra Mary Baker Eddy, and
has written a bald rxpore of the meth
od employed by her and her followers.
- Mr. Cook and Mr. Walu were appoint
ed a committee to look Into the matter
and will proliably report at the general
ministerial meeting next Monday, ask
ing cooperation front th other churches
Rev. John Uentxien called attention to
the Tact that In every slate the Chris-
finds publication for hi article where 1 w realize now that If we gain any-
the minister' sermon wouia ds Dareiy thing for tne state tnat an scnoois
noticed- Thus publicity Is gained at must unite in the effort to gain our
small expense. desires. filnjrlv we, are not strong
The summer assembly of Baptists to enough to Influence the general educa
be held at' Columbia beach at the in- tlon board to look upon our cause fa
vitatlon of the beach management waa vorably since it seem to be the un
discussed and Br. Jordan reported on derlying desire of that body to ignore
his visit there as chairman of the com- western colleges for the benefit of
mittee. iHe epokeJiighly of tha beauty eastern schools. Working together I be
of the place and the accommodations: 11 eve a revoking of the ruling against
Bald IS tents with four beds each and Oregon can be secured. It will at least
about eight cottages will be provided be worth while to try. We must at
at the company' expense. The only least plan together to build the educa
expense for the assembly will be in the tlonal institutions of this state into a
presentation of a suitable program for strength which will be demanded , of
the period of a week or 10 days. , ua later on If we succeed in enrolling
Chuiwhe Hut Bats 9800. our young people among our own col-
The matter of raising funds for the -when they seek higher education,
expenses of the northern Baptist con- Situation X cntloai.
vention to be held here In late June "The situation in Oregon la not only
was brought up. Eight hundred dollars serious, it I critical. The educational
is needed for expenses and of this the future of Oregon depends upon action
First church has pledged $500. An es- that jnay and can be taken now. I am
timate was made of what each of ( the hopeful that ' the meeting of Oregon
other churches must raise to make the college presidents, together with others
necessary J3U0. who are Interested - in the educational
nr. lyeenard spoke of the work at progress of th state, will be productive
Highland, where a church building Is of results."
badly needed and a plan to raise 11000 During the past week correspondence
from the Baptists at large to add to has been carried on between the pres
the 11000 raised by th church and the Idents of the state University,' McMinn
t760 promised by the church building vlll college, Willamette university, Pa
loan society, was presented. Dr, Rllev. clflc university, Dallas college, Albany
president of McMlnnvllle tfollege, spoJte college and Pacific college with a view
hrleflv.nf th vnniliirfiil .ilvani.. n wnrir tn determine a date for meeting tO-
at that college and asked the minister gather to arrange . Plan of procedure.
to cooperate witn turn ana with llwi every smaii scuuui m vrB"
students it ral1na- th ttenrinneai tn I rlln under an almost crushlna burden
300 students next year. In that case of debt None of these institution I
the additional fee would put the col- well endowed; some of them hav no
lege on a sound financial basis with the endowment at all. , ., -s - 7 . ;
heln It receives from the churches. It Is understood that th plan of
Rev. Jacob Kratt of the First Ger- consolidating several of the denomina
man church spoke of the national Oer- tlonal school will be broached, but thl
man Baptlat convention in the east, plan haa not received much favor up to
from, which he has just returned The the present Most of - the denomlna
Oerman Baptist last year gave 114.000 tional echoola are Interested In keeping
for foreign missions, renresentlng 2.- the creed which they teach dltlnct
000 members. It supported 109 men from the rest and the statement has
in mission field In America, Germany, been made that only , the prospect of
Switzerland. Russia. Brazil and a few closing their door unless help ahall
other places. - Icom will Induce them to consider red-
tie DOk of the tendency fcmnnr theicration, won o" nm umer nmnu, m
American churches to crowd out the argue that If help -come now ail may
native German work and lamented it a be. enabled to grow to aize ana Btrengtn
. mi.i.i.. v.... i.i t - . i ,k. ntimher which will be demanded far
. w u k an m pikiii kh un kit. I - - -- . ' - -
uerman churche would hav to support I tn greater n.nwiinwni vi vrezun.
tnemseives entirety, tor last year only
17000 was 'riven fc the Home Mission
societies for the German work.. It is
desired to take the Germans into the
American churches a far aa possible.
Plea Is Made for. Exemption
' From Rate Order in
Spokane Case. ,
n' 1 - '
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.) -Washington,
April 26. F. C. UlUard,
representing Harriman, argued before
the interstate commerce commission to
dav the' netitlon of that system to be
exempted from application of the order
in the Spokane rate case, setting forth,
in elaborating what was contended in
the petition, that -the -distance front
Chicago to Spokane via the Union Pa
cific la 400 miles greater than from
Chicago to Spokane via the northern
lines, and ' that the commission gave
Spokane its reductions on the ground
that Spokane is at a less distance than
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, and
bence virtually placed traffic on the
distance basis, which give Harriman
the right Of exemption".
The commission took th plea under
advisement.
Dillard said, " privately:
"The Union Pacific doesn't know yet
what it wants to do in the matter, but
it doesn't want to be forced to put into
effect the ratea ordered by th Spo-
Jine decision.
h.t-a until wrinriav when they will
make their way northward to San t ran-
A Vommlttee met the cruisers and
messages of friendliness and goodwill
were Interchanged. In the committee
were Cornellu W. Pendleton, collector
of the Dort of Los Angeles, represent
ing the United Staws government,
John G. Mott, for Mayor Aiexanaer.
representing the city of Uos Angele;
Willis II. Booth, rresldont of th Lai
Anrle chamber of commerce; Major
3. W. Walton, representing Ban .Pedro;
and 8. II. Storer, preaidenu or tne an
Pedro chamber of ,mmc-0o tt-"
Consul General Nagal of Ban Fran--i
r iinnniiici nf tha Japanese
American Daly New of Ban Francioo
u- nf th Jananese aa
sociatfon of Lae Angel; and P1
Salto. were the Japanese on. the recep
tion committee. ! ' ,,
.i.ii ninhi and officers of the
fleet will be taken for BUbll
ride through tne '1,u"i?,
and along the beaches this afternoon
... , w.A,tt... , Af tne cnaniuer ur ut'ixr
""""rK' uh irilnsta of the Jap
, lianniiAl) inniarht.'' '
, On Tuesday the chamber of com
merce will take th visitor on a trip
k,.n.ii Man Gabriel valley. The
i,..ln. ha.rd of i trade will give
f..nni.- ti.o Hotel Maryland at noon
L-4 i- Va ; afternoon will Uk th
visitor ' automobile naina; Miiui,
Pasadena and v oinlty. ater there
will be automobile, rides in and about
Zob Angeles, and . In the evening a
i, : .m riven nv tne cimrti-
ber of commerce at the Jonathan elubj.
The cruiser wiujiev "
Cisco Wednesday. They will stay there
10 day and will then proceed to Se
attle for the opening of th exposition,
Jun 1. y i"- '.''
NO CONFIRMATION
OF FINLEY'S DEATH
(United Pre led Wire.) t
Washington. April Th war d
nartment has a yet received no confir
mation Of the report . that Major John
P. Flnley. governor of Zamboango prov
ince in the Philippine island, wag shot
byFhnlfey0rieon of the best known of
ficers In the Philippine service, and wa
attached to the Twenty-eighth Infantry.
He was t return to San Francisco,
where his wife and daughter were to
meet him In the near future.
The .rumor of hi death waa con
tained In private dispatches and gave
no details of the affair. No report of
hi death ha been received by the of
ficer at the Presidio. In San Francisco.
Flnley entered the army as a private
in 1877 and by efficient service worked
himself to hi present rank.
(apeelal Dlapalcb le'The Journal.)
Roseburv. (Jr.. Anrtl 3ri.atinthr
date haa been added-.to the calendar for
Roaeburg and Douglas county, via., the
date to be. known hereafter as Straw
berry DayT which will be- celebrated on)
May 14 and 16. Tha occasion haa been
brought ud bv the Ladles' Commercial
olub and tins met with uuh approval
that the entire city and county are go
ing to make it a grand carnival.
There will be several binil.., a Inn.
line of exhibits and naradea. A' unnciiil
excursion- will be' run by tha Anhlnnd
Elks. They will vifjt Rosehuig on. May
io. uver juuu visitors from nearbjM
vu v (la a-a cxpwieu.
, Prtina will h. nff.nA,1 I, . k..
exhibits of al kind offrult and farm
nrouueis as wen a a livestock, and th
buslneaa center of tha cltv will -ha
turned! into a lairy .imid. I,ocal peopl
will jnmltth all ? ha att..A,un. .
J. Andrews of ihn Inf.l rim, nrn,m
Sutherlln Land A Water company, is a
i . ' " many years experience,
and .lias consented to stage one of his
..via. umuuouuni ner outing carnl
KERDIT LIES ILL;
HUllT tlAV HALT
Illness Due to Fatigue and
Non-Acclimation Is
Not Serious. J '
' (United Praaa Teaied Wlra.l
Nairobi. A nrl I ! frn i.....i.
to
lng.
ill at the Pease ranch, according
"mi (.uwybu uere in is morn-
is nines is oeneved to b due
to rati cue and o the fact tl,a h..
not s yef become acclimated.-1 While the
ion of the ex-president la not supposed
to be aerioualy sick, Tt is thought the
u,ius wfouiciuti: may oe postponed
PERSONALS
L. Lamb. James Peterann an n '.v.
Lamb, wealthy lumbermen from Clinton.
Iowa, are guests at the Hotel Portland.
It is understood that they are here for
the purpose of making transfer of large
timber interests in Oregon.
Gilbert Hunt, a prominent, hitalneaa
man from Walla Walla, Is at th Port
land. - ,
Hemand Wise, mayor of Astoria, tn
at the Cornelius.
Judge M. F. Gonsi i member of the
Washington supreme court of. appeals,
Is a erueat at the Corneliusj
R. Li. Harriman, a business man from
Bresselton.- Mo., la at the Cornelius.
Frank K. AlleV. ft horse dealer- from
Roaeburg, is in Portland today attend
ing the horse sale. He I guest at
the Imperial. ,
The pain of ft mosquito bite is due
to the fluid which the insect injects
to make the blood thin enough for it
to swallow.
"Hood River will be nroduclna1 1. 000,.
000 boxes of apples annually within the
next four years." declared M. L. Smith, ,
Udiict- Miuwil aa II.JUU ilivrr idiimiii,
at the Imperial thla morning. "The
crop this year will not be valued at less
man lauu.ouu, he continued. i'i
rear crop aold for a quarter of a mil
ion dollara and ni.inv more troea coma
Into bearing this year. In fact. I never
saw the Hood Klvar valley looking more
beitutlful than at the preaent time, The
pronpeolii for a great year are splendid."
ajrr. omun came to jioou Klver 33.
years bko. Ilo haa now Ini'irelv retired
from the apple buaineMH, having aold his .
valuable 'holdings. lie spent aeven
years raising apples In California before
coming here. Jin miya other parta of'
Oregon will ultimately produce aa good 1
apples as those rained on Hood JtTver,
and spoke of the fine ouallty of New.
town pippins being grown now in south- ?
rn Oregon. , - .
''How do you people like th idea'of
having Billy Sunday for a neighbor,
on. Hood RIverT" Mr. Smith wa asked.
"OH. Lord, deliver us," came tha ex
clamation. "We've got trouble enough'
up .(.bat wsV now." 1 ' ' ,' j ,
i "'i ' i a i . i. --,'
NARROWLY' ESCAPES ' '
' . DEATH IN HOLDUP
",-''": , i " 1 ' 1 ' " ' ., ' ' ' j ' .
''B. I Field, a Seattl travelinr man ,
who is at the Imperial today, tell of
the feeling a man has when he thinks
he Is facing instant death. Field wa ,
standing In the lobby of the American
Savings & Trust company' bank at Se
attle a few day ago; when an unknown '
man entered the bank and demanded
money of Teller Drew, at the same time
pointing a arun in his lace. Drew ducked .
and ' the would-be robber fired at
Cashier Welty, th ballet whistling past
Field" ear.
"Von can hat T diielrd with. th. .
of them," said Field this morning, vt.
inouKnt in stranger meant to clean out'
the bunch of us. . and I heaan tn ha
mighty sorry that I had chosen tuch a
moment xor my visit io tna nanie Th'
spectacle of a hisrhwayman enterrnor a ,
sedate an,d conservative bank In this .
advanced day was one whose novelty to
tne at the time was lost in the frdrht I - "
received." j -
BAN ON SALES IS ' f
, LIFTED BY COURT
Xi if, J-i'i'1 ...u . , i in i ii Jim i "
In order that the sat of lots In Over
look may not be further Interfered witli
while the suit brought by A. Fi Swens
son, former sales agent of th Over
look Land company, is being fought out
in the court.'. Presiding Judge Ganten
hetn this morninftT aranted the Overlnnlr
Land company authority to sell lota to
purchasers.
Tha order was granted with tha atlnn-
latlan that It shall have no other ef
fect, than allowing the sales and purg
ing the defendants of Any contempt for
so doing. Out of tills casa grew the
contemm proceedings against E. Henrv
Wemma, head of the Overlook company,
he being convicted- of three separato
contempts, the matter now pending be
fore the supreme court on. appeal.
Ther'are more than 5000 dlaiinct
operations in tbe assembling , of high-.
grade waton. i. - ' . ,
READING OUT
PETITION NAMES
(Continued from Fag One.)
Senate Confirms Nominations. .
Washinrton. Anrll Tha nomina
tions of Jcdward E, Cushman of Wash
ington for district attorney for the
i tnra division of Alaska, and Kdward I
Nathan of Pennsylvania for United
States consul te Merslna, Turkey, were
cm to tne senate toaay.
No one lana-tiaa-n emnlnva even m ma. I
jonty or the sounrta of which the hu
man voice is capable.
THE CURE FOHl
Th nsual symptemi of Scrofula ar tnlar gtd clatidj of th awfc.
tor and ulcer, on th. body, skin affection, catarrhal trouble, weak
Ts. and .reneral poor hoaith. Tha inheritad poison, transmitted throach
1 tlfod poUute. and weaken thi fuld. and ia place of Its xmtritira
c-iaLtlei iia tha circaUtion with acrofnlous matur. which aapa tb vitality
I1 th ectu-e rsteni. TbouEands of chUdran. bora with a crofulous taint,
tava i gpant- their- cMIdhood la conatant phyaical uffrlajr, and crown to
BUFFALO READY
, FOB SLAUGHTER
In the Track of Roosevelt
1C0 Counted Party
Assembling.
-u,uw.w uaututatip-Q Vj aiut ana a tun ted fiTowth.
B id r-'har ter 3in diseasa of th bocet or Jolnu tferelopad. 8. 8 &1
r-"B la their early life, would 1?&t urwented thia. it v.
t Esod and purlSad tB bloo-3 of tha talat. nourished and lengthened
t r f. rite ras, and agisted each to grow Into ttrocg. healthful aianhood
rr wooiasbood. B.S.8. ia tia "rery beit r-mady for Scrofula, It ro
t i to thm bottoza of tba tnmbk, and cleanaea tha circulation of all
: aloof, matter. It turplias tla weak, diseased blood with atracrth
(,-. i I. ' a! ?, -bcUdlr.tr .tsilltiea.tal under th purifying affcta of tfcU rraat
r : e '- all ajEptc-ms of Scrofula paaa away.- S. 8.8. ontaina no tniDrala
: . e ' - i r2, asd ia aa abaolstc ly aaf traatmaat for children, avan infant.
' .- ; - . tf a;y g. 1 "trtt about Pcrrf-u atsd any r-d:cl advtra
- IiX 57.UT SPICIXIC CO., ilLASrA. GJL
fCalte Tmm taae4 Wtr.
Nairobi. April 2. Member ef Colo
nel .Roosevelt' African hunting party
are aaeembling today at, 'the Peaae
ranch on the A thi river.
Professors 3. Alden Lnrinf and Ed
gar A. Mra ma. naturalist from th
Smithsonian Institution, rejoined the
party at the ranch today. Their de
iayej equipment aiae arrived.
Owrgf McMillan, at whoi Jul
ranch Roosevelt will spend aerer!
weeks, arrived her thl morning. After
epenoing several hour her he set out
for the Peaae ranch
Runners from Heatley ranch eg y
they counted U boffaio la one 4y.
. New Zealand popnlatioa teomber
II. wu l.tlZ.ftt. rntM r.a- rf
Enroe-eana. ,0A Moarta and
n." w imnaer. Trt ef
imm!rrtK ever departures la lll
waa 1.6 rcn-d-ei -bile th natural
lmree wa 11.609. total gaia of
11.K04.
T reet Iwrnl". wmm -ar.it f ,
C44o r.trct ef Ix-f !.. whlrK- !
fox.r.w air.ee lHt, has fnrm.i a.
rrat Je ft l i iit(f, 7 f-t b-
!- !, a-irf - of tih t a t!irtiuJBt
f fco i.rg arl and U water.
thrown out when the check ia finally
completed. .
" James Col I how watching the cheek
Mnr made on the excise board retl
tlon, being employed by the Municipal
association. One peculiar featuae of the
situation 1 that of F. I. McKenna.
father of 'th excise petition, seems to
he taking no interest in me worn, rav
ing apparently abandoned it to its fate,
u. mrnlalns hv savins- that the Munici
pal association Is now in charge, but
b. 'A. Patull and Attorney Cole both
say that the McKenna people are not
paying th attention to tna tangie tney
ahmiltl. - -, h.
. Attack on Circulators.
Opponents of tha petitloh are making
Capital out OI me personnel oi iiiw uitn
who circulated the excise board peti
tion. They refer to Mr. McKenna's
statement that all of his solicitors were
well known and reputable cltlsena and
then point out that a large proportion
of them were men reaiding In North End
indinr houses, who apparently an-
.,.r.i aiivartlanment for Solicitor
Among these are MarkBartlett. Harry
D. Ross, i. .. itooier, n. x,. Mpauum".
Fred W. Cowan," AUen O. Ross and F.
J Williams, all of whom turn en in lists
of names which are now being pro
nounced to be forgeries.
Th Oothenberr people say they hired
Cowan who brought In a Hat of names
which were pronounced forgrle and
thrown out before th pennon was suo-
mltted to the city auditor. Ia thi list
was the name of J. J. 81nnot, a cousin
Tnmr n Alnhnt. who has neon dead
for several' yeara Cowan waa one of
'the McKenna solicitor whos wo:vt has
been pronounced to t spurious.
Appeal t tka Court.
Tt ia nraetlcally certain that th
pnnrts win be called upon to settl the
quarrel! which ever wsy the check go,.
In case tne pen nun unu.n uui m-i -ter
the auditor has checked It both by
the registration books and by the card
Index in the county Clara a orrice It la
nwihahla the Municipal .asaoclation will
miniUmui the auditor In an effort to
put the petition on the ballot. . In thla
case the opposition aaya It haa- two cr
more solicitors who will appear in court
and testify that the petition handled
bv tham did not have th full text of
the measure attached, but simply a
typewritten, summary, which, it is con
tended, is contrary to the law and will
in Itself invalidate tb petition.
In ease the auditor passe sufficient
ef th disputed signatures to pot th'
measure, on the Dei lot, tne liquor aeal-
!er will bring an Injunction againat
htm. aklng that fc P reatralned by the ,
emrt fro potting the petition to vote.
They will contend that there wer not
sufficient genuine aignature aad wiU ,
attempt t prove U. j
Following the ttlemt of the es-,
rlae board juetion. wrk will he at i
once berun on the Ootvenbrf petltlna .
Thl petition has a large llt of alg-1
nature. whl'-h will rriire aeveral day!
ffr th cr-k. Shield it altwj be thrown i
off th ballot there will t no Ikjnnri
rerulatfon, Trieaaere submitted to the.
rTle fof their vot at th Jun eiee-
Uun. , ., - i
. m m 1
' 'A Cue). i
From Jie Wa.hlnato gtar. j
"WhlVh tide 1 your tnen-.her f J
irea. p.! In thi attack ea corporal '
e'e" j
- "Weil." Fanrtee for al.
t hav. a t fcearil p.in I1fl Ma aar (
or another; tit recaoa that a tisnjal j
h' ea it c lBn4e." .
;Enp.ostire:.
In
to D
m
isease
Spring
lie
mis
Is nnreater than at any other -season; because the
blood, .having been vitiated, impoverished and de
vitalized, during the winter, mostly by unheal thful
modes of living, has less power -to defend the body.
' Loss of appetite, pimples and other eruptions,
bad complexion, languor and lassitude, mental
-.and physical weariness, go common at this timo '
. of year, are, all indications 'that the blood is
wanting in the power to defend tha body be- !
cause they are all indications that it needs cleans
ing', enriching and vitalizing. ; ' ' ' y
.; The medicine to take is Hood's Barsaparilla,
according to 'the experience and testimony of
' thousands of people every spring. . -
Hood's garsaparilla makes the blood of th
right quality and quantity, normal in red and
white corpuscles and all other constituents. i
, . It cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism,
relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, :.
cures paleness, weakness, nervousness, and builds
up the whole system, i
It, wiU make you feel .better, look better, eat '
; and sleep better, and give you the best prorection '
; possible-' against all infectious and contagious .,
' diseases. ' ' . ' -
"I am glad that such a medicine-as Hood's
. Saraaparilla can be had, and I write this letter
to thank you for it My experience may help
. ' someone else by telling them where a good medi
cine for them may be found, and so I will say,
I doubt if I should be alive now if I bad not
t taken Hood's Sarsaparilla.. I was troubled for
a long time witB spells of great pain in my stony.
ach. ' At first they ere quite long times apart,
but later came ' more and mora frequently and
more severe, until I dared not eat food that I
wanted and could hardly keep anything on my
stomach.' I took a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and am glad to say I am completely cured of all
that trouble. Last spring I used the medicine
again as I was jiot feeling very veil, and had
v rheumatism quite badly. I was also tired and
' weak all the time. When I had taken two bot
tles I felt all right again. It is truly a splendid
stomach tonio and spring medicine." Mrs. Ed, ,
Champlin, C oton, N. Y., Jan.,. 9, 1909. ,
- -, ---- fi- . j -f : ' ... -p awaawaa - A -- vi
jfgyHood' Sarsaparilla effect's its wonderful
cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla,
but because it combines' the utmost remedial
values of more than 20 different ugredientseacH
greatly strengthened and enriched .by this pecu ;
liar combination. . These ingredients are the very
remedies that successful physicians prescribe f of -the
same diseases and ailments. There is no real .
substitute for Hood 'a Sarsaparilla. If urged to;
buy any preparation "aid to be ."just as good," ,
you may be sure it is inferior, costs less ta
end yields tha dealer a larger profit. ' , .
Begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla today, in
the usnal liquid form or in the tablets known as
Samtabs. 103' Doses One Dollar.
Remarkable Rebuilding Feat
Mad-over JPiano now. on exhibition in Eilcra window. To demontrrate to owners of old .
and much worn pianos the wonderful resources ef our piano rebuilding and repairing department,
we have rebuilt one-half of a Decker Bros, piano of uncertain age certainly not lesa than 20
years. The case of this instrument waa in a particularly unsightly condition before our rebuild- .
in g force took it in hand. - - (
Wa instructed our foreman to completely rebuild and re finish the interior and eaterior of
exactly one-half of this instrument, leafijs the ether haif in the condition in which we had-aW
ceived it..' We were entirely confident .that our tnatrnctions would be followed out to the letter,
but meat admit that we were somewhat surpris ed at the contrast between the old and the new
when the work wji completed. - . .'
.One-half cf the entire initrument has been fransforrred into what if apparently a new piano
case. key, riarr.rr.era, pedal, ttjuwc stand and all and tbe result must be een to be appreciated.
T Sore'y tber ia no reason now why you ahould be content with an old piano.
Our ftbtsuairg and tuning departments are at your service and we guarantee all work. Prices
re fcd entirely tm time and nateris's furnihed. and are always reasonable. Phone Private
Exchange li or A2353. Eilera Piano lievse, 353 Washington street, corner cf Park. . J