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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
A THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1910. 10 u H EXPECT: CRISIS IN Bi RGHT IN TWO DAYS 0RPHE1BILLIS ABOVE AVERAGE 0. R. & N. and North Pacific Terminal Co. Will File Joint Answer to -City's Demands for Proposed Span. Cressy's "Wyoming Whoop" Sketch Catchy; NelBa Nichols Gets House. PORMO-IH STEAIRSEMCE lYOPENira! GAMBUNG IS VJDE ALBANY SEEKING PREDICTS VICTORY OPEN IN CHINESE BETTER FACILITIES SECTION OF CITY ON VILLANIETTE on Direct Run, if Freight Is Secured. The Mine f it littui aiiMirr to the ritv's demands for 'F.e ltinadw.iv bridge approaches I. Hi.- (i I! A. N company and II. e North I'.vific Trt ruin. 1 1 .0111 jmny within ts hours, un.l Hie promised filing of iiv Altoinev KavHnaugh's mitunr I" l'rnuk Kl'in:in milt to test the validity nf tM" Mmadway bridge. bonds tomorrow proniiNcs to bring a crisis in Important matter upon wliloti the construction of the ISroa.lwsy bridge hlnre General Manager .1 I' Oitrlen of the . R. & N. stated to Mayor Sltnon and the bridge commute of the council that the meeting between representatives of the two companies will be held within the time mentioned yesterday afternoon, according to h statement made today by Councilman Menefee, who Is a mem ber of the committee. Ettimsts Damage at 1150,000. At the meeting yesterday General HT8na(lf TTBrlm Btntnrt that the only consideration Influencing the O. R. A . N. to delay in making concessions for the east approach of the Broadway bridge wm the flwanelal damage done. This damage he estimated at tlfiO.OOf). an a dockage site la likely to be In jured. Home of the member of the bride; committee Rave It na their opinion to day that the contention la not unrea sonable, one of them saying: "If tlie railway property la worth that much I am In favor of paying; the price. Th(j city ahouliUhen charge the railway company at the. same rate for the atreet vacations requested by the corporation to aid It in construction of the pro Dosed new railroad brldgr." ' Concerning: the answer to Frank Kler nan'n amended bill of complaint that the 12,000,000 Broadway bridge bond la me Is Invalid. City Attorney Kavanatigh ald yesterday that If associate counsel delays the formulation of tho answer longer than today he will file the an swer upon his own responsibility not later than tomorrow morning-. Proposition Important. The kind of proposition the railroad company will make to the city and the expedition uaod In disponing of tho Kter nan suit are regarded of Importance secondary only to the approval of the Broadway bridge plans by the war de partment which has already been ob tained. The bonds have already been adver tised for Bale to begin within two weeks and a movement to take up the Issue by popular subscription In cane regular bond buyers are afraid of the Klernan tilt, has already gained considerable ground. Tlie railroad company has It In Its jower now to make a proposition of ex change which will be met by the city, it Is said. This exchange would Involve the transfer of deeds to the west and rtst approaches of the Broadway bridge fit consideration of deeds in return to the east and west approaches of the new railroad bridge. On the matter 'of in trinsic values the city property Is said Hy A. I A Mil of unusually entertaining quali ties, made up of Interesting features and headlined by Creasy and Dayne, is the offering Ht the Orphchm this week It If one of the best bills seen there for some time and "something new might well lie sinmpeu on nni act. Mr. Creasy has probably written more successful vaudeville sketches than any . i. .. il, fVeuuv rimrk '"" ' T. ,. v a V,"",,1 having capacity for LTiOO tons h..u e.ime to mean something unusually . . . . .. ... .. . . i. .. "'el... 11',- gooo ins ptesen, skc.cm. . Portland Miamber of Commerce Is work ing Whoop.' must he see,, to be appre- nronisltlon and arrnnwe- Sfeam Schooner St. Helens, of ) Orientals Have Grown So Bold , Commercial Club of That City E. J. Dodge Co., Will Be Put I That Signs in Chinese Invite j CaJIs Open River and Freight the Initiated to Come and "Take a Chance." FOR STRIKERS Organizer Yost Says Nonunion Saddlers Will Join Striking Leather Workers. Portland ntll have direct steamship Rate Convention to Discuss Important Question. The Albany Commercial club has Is- Rvlflenre of wholesale gambling In sin ice to Alaska this summer If the 1 Chinatown came out this morning in I B11ed a call for an open river and freight merchants mid shippers will come to I the rounlc'pal court. The games were ' rate convention to be held In the city of fthe front with enough freight to fill stated to be so wide open that Chines. Albany, April 14. at 11:30 p. ro., and every characters signifying gambling Inside I commercial body In tho Willamette val- The transportation commute of thelr, , fr,,n, of a1 ,,, gambllng dens. IT ' urged to be represented. This information waa revealed In the, purpose or the meeting is to or- ciate,,. ie Me,.e ... V .V '"'"nts have been made to have the ves- of the Whoop and Mr reMy In thosp HtnTf m ,hp y person of th editor, and Miss Payne as, v(, Mlff ,,.!,,, fre1 ht , been se- MISS UCTICM ve .MI.IIWIIOM,,. ... ...i-.; , , . . ,. , "The strike' of the leather workers In Portland will be successful," said Peter Yost, organizer of union1 harness makers, this morning. "The nonunion saddlers from the John Clark Haddlery company will walk out tomorrow In sympathy with the strikers. Their formal announcement waa received this morning. The non union workmen of the Breyman Leath er company will Join the strike In sym pathy Saturday. Tholr men came In body this morning to our hall to mate "the announcement. The George W. Uw- rnnrnn ill nninn I- fllll!IHl III I MflW i imiiLiiuiii uivnuu VALLEY HAVE VERY unDmnniiTinhi llUf LI UL UUILUUiy Prof. Scudders Makes Deep Impression on His Hearers; 800 See ther Demonstration Train at Moro: Keprrtolre cmnpim, en .route, are ikui thoroughly delightful. The playlet Is mad., up of clever bits of philosophy, strlkjiix--truths and Ir resistible comedy lines. As a whole it Is absolutely refreshing and productive of spontaneous laughs whli h leave an audience the better for them. Miss NeJIle Nichols, the charming Greek comedienne. Is another who must oe seen to 1 appreciated 9he Is ab solutely unspoiled by the tricks which usually go with such a Hn t work and it Is Impossible to resist her freshness and spontaneity. Her Imitations are the best of the sort and If she was not burled under a landslide of applause 1 was not the fault of the audience. Al White's- 'Dancing Hugs," appear ing first like so many manikins and then making a change to effective cos tumes, were Indefatigable dancers who case agslnst J. Oka.la, a Japanese, who : KnU with a view" of securing more j r roninany nonunion men walked was arrested for throwing a stone ' ltantlal Improvement of the channel ,,UA yesterday. The effect of all this was arr.sted for hrolng a stone ( w, Portland , w, bfi general tieup of the leather through a window at 4 North b i V1fy cities and town, working business In Portland until the street. ibetter transportation acuities and M-Mmand of the leather workers for an This number Is a cigar store In front, 'penally to work for thet government ''lKht ,ln,lr dav wlt" 15 PPr cent Increase A ft I u uutli hiii. ten in the rnr Tb I n'n re h amr. nf .ho 1 ii o .., , , i . . l.w.k. fornlece workers hasbeen granted. Our inaugurate . regular service et ween nr(l f rn,Ueted by n Cliineae named I In detail the call states the aublect to uVmaud ls,Just. It Is being recognized ' """ '"' " " Charles l-ong, and above his do I xxlgn ompany, with offices In this city, an nounced some time go that It would surance of rnougli freight to remove the speculative element from the venture. The proposition has now been taken up by the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Secretary T P. Van Meekeren of that committee Is now getting shippers lined up The steamship company has promised to have its MrgA steam sctionner St. Helens make four trips this season, go ing as far north as Nome and St Mich aels and making all ports of Importance along the route. If enough freight can be secured to fill the vessel. This, It is sulil. should easily be accomplished, since Portland sends tnousands of tons of freight to Alaska every yenr by way of other ports. Making four round trips large Chinese sign signifying "II" and Indicates the character of the game in side. With the revelation of this wholesale door Is a bo considered and acted upon as fol- offcred some pleasing novelties In their the Ht. Helens would handle 10,000 tons. linn of work. I of northbound freight during the season. iJivlne-Clmaron Trio present an aero- i Kffort has been made at different batlc and dancing act which Is alto- i times In past years to establish direct gether new In Its conception and blcn is ' am regular steamship service between comedy of lines with cleverness of feats i this city and ports In Alaska, but op- ln a highly entertaining fnshlon. portunltles were never as good as at The Plcquays also offer an acrobatic present, even during the days of the novelty, which was well costumed and Klondyke rush, and It Is believed that marked by grne and agility of per- i this time success will crown the effort, formance. Their star act Is the buck And It Is pointed out that if regular and wing dancing of Mr. Picquay on bis 1 service be established for one season, hands. i It will mean a permanent line, because Fred Watson, "the student" proved ( Alaska dealers have time and aga.in 1n a splghtly entertainer who sang, danced , dlcated t heir desire to deal with Port end talked Just enough to make his act I land Jobbers better than most of the sort. The St. Helens, when loaded to ca- "Won by a Ieg." presented by dor-; pacity, draws but 19 feet of water, so don Eldrid A Co., was a big laugh pro-1 that no difficulty would be encountered ducer. It was well given and contained in mailing lanuings ai pons naving cum- snd iiccaaiI I n all ii nr f 1 1 n eAiintw lows- ,lut 't 1" Toonsn for any employer b What Call Bays. ' ,m'lKl"e he needs police protection. Mr. "Cooperation of the commercial bodies ; Rr,,''' had no need to call for police and cltisens generally of the Willamette Protection yesterday. We are not hood- gambling, the question of who are pro- , valley In urging congress to pass the 'lllni afl wfl ' have anything to do lociing me orientals nas arisen, w nue annronr at on for the nurchaan of tba " kvm- many funny and unusual situations. GREATER SALEM PARTLY CARRIES paratlvely shallow water. East Salem Votes to Come in but Autonomy Appeals to South Salemites. OREGON PRODUCTS (United Prens Lessed Wire.) Salem. Or.. March 29. At a special to be considerably In excess of that J annexation election held here yesterday which the railroad company holds. This latter1 is property whicji was uncon ditionally given the railroad several years ago. DEPARTMENT EXPECTS . BOTH BRIDGES TO BEJ3UILT AT ONCE The lnneuase used bv Assistant Sec- r retarv of .AVur It. 8. Oliver In approv ing the plans for the Broadway bridge may be interpreted to brighten the hopes of taxpayers who desire to see the speedy completion of the huge struc ture under contemplation. That the war department believes the Broadway bridge will he under process of con struction at the same time as the pro posed steel bridRe of the O. H. & N. company Is evident from the concluding r-- paragraph of the assistant secretary s communication to Mayor Simon, enclos ing a copy of the bridge plans. Refer- ring to the approval or the plans by tne war department the communication reads: "Sec. 3 That this approval Is given upon the distinct understanding that the war department reserves the right to bo regulate the work of construction and to so prescribe the order in which t lie various parts shall be exocuted as to secure the least practicable Interfer ence with, or Inconvenience to, naviga tion due to the simultaneous prosecution of work on this bridge and on the pro posed 'Steel' bridge already authorized." The complete text of the rest of the communication, of which the foregoing section is the concluding one, is as fol lows: "This is to certify that the accom- Tinnvlrip TilnnM of the Rrnnilwii v hridep 1 are nnnrn eit bv the war ilennrtment subject to the following conditions: "Section 1 -That the engineering offi cer of the I niled States army In charge East Halem was added to the city, but South Salem refused to be annexed. The voters of East Salem returned a major ity of 33 to 9 In favor of annexation, while South Salem returned a major ity of 35 to 2 against being adopted by the city. Tho majority within the city WILL TOUR EAST Great Northern Railway Will Send Exhibit Car Out This Fall. men are also known to be allowed to jilay lu cm tain games, and ttwwe .has been no molestation on the part of the authorities to Interfere. Officer Sees Wo Gambling. "Oh, no, there is no gambling In there," testified Special Policeman Rob erts, when asked by Attorney Wllklns If ho over noticed any signs of gam bling. "I'm In and around there every eve ning, but have never seen any gam bling, and don't believe there is any," continued the patrolman. Have you ever been In the rear room?" asked Attorney Wllklns". "V "When 1 first wont on the force, which was about 21 years ago, I was back In there, but there is no gambling there now," said the officer. Lost Money Gambling. Okada testified he was in the place early yesterday evening and won $9 playing "21 " Iater in the evening, he said, ho again wienr Into the gambling den and lost $12.50. Whon he com plained he had been bunkoed, be said he was given $2.50 of his money back. Okada further stated that gambling all along the street was wide open, and ;' that every other door was a gambling den. He also said above each door was i a sign stating that Inside a game was In progress. Charles Ixmg, the Chinese who runs the cigar store, testified there was no gambling In bis place and had a long list of witnesses at hand to testify that there were no such games. Long's com plaint was that Okada threw a stone through the plate glass window, which resulted In a loss of $25. Judge Ben nett fined the Japanese this amount. Willamette locks I llBmln " singe, comiucittii on a misiness -Trtr- inimodlat'e Improvement of the ,","'!'' lth no thought of Injury' to any" Willamette river from the mouth of ,' ' ""', (he Clackamas to a point as far south as practicable for the operation of steamboats. "The advisability of building and op erating nn Independent line of steam boats between i'ortland and Wllltam ette river points." Prominent Men Active. Initial Ive In the movement has been taken bly a Joint committee, of tho Al- , bnny Commercial club and the Albany I ijMeruhants' association, composed of the i I fallowing prominent Albany men: C. If. Mewart, l A. Young. K. .1. F letcher, I P. O. Woodworth, C. C. R.iwllngs, I,. E. Hamilton, J. II. Hulbert. M. .Senders. I Commercial bodies are requested to send In a reply to the call without de-j lay to the secretary of the Albany Com mercial club, stating the number of rep resentatives who will probably attend. Employers stated today that they are still waiting an adjustment between strikers and employers of the nation to be made by a committee meeting in Chi cago. .They reiterated their willingness to accede to union demn.nds if employ ers all over the country will make the same concessions. In answer to an appeal made yester day, officers were sent to patrol tho Itreyman Leather company plant. The patrol was withdrawn this morning, the chief of police stating that be saw jio need for It, as the strikers had mndo no hostile demonstration. INVITED GUESTS HEAR MISS KOENEN I IS. ESKBRfDE IE MUSI PAY FOR HER DRESSES SALT LAKE TRESTLE OUT; PORTLAND AGAIN Dutch Contralto Making First Appearance in America This Year. By O. I. W. It seems a pity that such a thorough Mrs. U M. Eskbridge will have to pay A. n. Allison. "Ixindon Tailor." the (Sum of $155 for a princess dress of tlie latest cut, which she ordered from : him and on which she paid but $10. The dress is now in the hands of the sheriff. Mrs. Kskbrldge is not in town. Allison, according to the testimony tills morning, received an order from Mrs. ICskbtidge for a princess dres.s to be made from "the most beautiful shim mering while texture. Along with this order came one for a long trained vel vet evening dress, also of ihe most costly fabric. Mrs. Kskbrldge deposited $10 on the dresses, saying she would pay the balance as soon as she secured returns on some. mining stock she owned. She took the princess dress, but (Special Dlxpatrh to The Jmlrtul.) ' Moro, Or., March 2. '"Careful ob servation as you pass througli the train may save yon Uie bitter experiences of a lifetime," wus the statement made hy Professor H. D. Scudder, agronomist, of the Oregon experiment station In hU speech at Grass Valley this morning to an audience of 200 farmers and their wives. Grass Valley Is In the heart of a farming belt where the rainfall I scant and whero moisture conservation Is essentia! to successful crop growing. Professor Scudder told the farmers how they could by proper tillage methods almost double their crop production. He also emphasized the fact that prac tices recommended by the O. A. C, pro fessors were the result of yeurs of prae. tlcal farming. As at other points vis ited by the demonstration train, Profcs or JiiMer made a deep Impression upon his auditors. Virld Contrast. Dr. Wlthycomhe and A. A. Morse, who Is conducting tlie demonstration train, remurkod upon (he vlvd contrast of this year's Sherman county audiences with those of last year. The general 'hope less bearing which was so conspicuous on the last trip of tho demonstration train. has been replaced by an air of confidence. Tho demonstration tra arrived nt Moro at noon. Eight bun dred persons visited the train. After exhibiting at Wasco from .1 till 5 this afternoon tho train will start on Its homeward Journey. The Dalles and Hood River will' bo the last stops. GATEWAY TO PACIFIC ' Rrtlst Tilly Koenen should visit not the vefVct one, and Allison sued for I i'ortland and so many people be un- trie money due. - i aware of the treat, and many of those I Mrs. ICskbtidge was represented In I ! who knew should be unable to hear her. 'court by her attorneys. When she did An exhibit car carrying products of Oregon's farms, fields and forests will be sent through the United States next fall by the Great Northern Hallway company, for the purpose of Illustrating to the people what Oregon has to offer to homeseekers. This announcement was made this morning by M. J. Costello, assistant was-favorable to the annexation of both traffi0 manager of the road with head districts. The vote was iigni. BLAMES RACETRACK AND TURNS ON GAS (Uuited TreM Leased Wlre.l San Francisco, March 29. After writing several notes, in which he blamed the racetracks for his act, Frank Paint, a cigar dealer, ended his life to day by Inhaling illuminating gas, In a lodging bouse on Market street. "For God's sake, leave the races alone," the suicide wrote in a farewell n'ote to his brother-in-law. According to the contents of. his last messages, Paint decided to end his life quarters at Seattle, who arrived here last night to confer with Assistant Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent H. A. Jackson. Mr. Jackson will have per sonal supervision of the collection and arrangement of the exhibits. The work will be commenced In a few weeks. To Advertise Oregon. "The Great Northern wishes to ad vertise Oregon In the east ns it is now advertising the state of Washington," said Mr. Costello, "and President U. W. Hill, has - authorized an Oregon ex hibit car to tour the states, beginning next fall. . "The Washington car was started out shortly after the close of the A.-Y.-P. exposition and draws a d.aily attendance! Evening lectures j a week ago, arter ne nat iosi neavny at the track. He then changed hls-mlnd . of about 2000 people and tried to recuperate his finances, but I are also held with stereopticon Illustra again lost. i tlons and these are much enjoyed. He loaves a widow, to whom he wrote "Tho car Is a long coach that hag been tlie following: j converted to suit the purpose. The "Pear wife -Remember the good ; people pass through It in steady streams times we used to have. They are all ; at every stop. Those ib-slring further gone now. I could not withstand the ! Information about the state antl Its re temptatlon qf the track, so this is the j sources are requested to register and end. Goodbye." soma 400 names are thus obtained every i day. These names are placed before of the district in which the bridge ls our publicity bureaus and commercial to be built may supervise its construe- I l"PS- or auc" P609 as mht be n tion, in order that said plans may be J feT"sst(,(l- complied with. aooA lPfcr Certain. , Sec. 2 -That, the plan of operations: "Oregon has products to make up. a to be followed in constructing t he wonderful display. I am sure the cr bridge shall be submitted to and np-'WHI attract a great deal of attention proved by the said local engineering of- and bring good results. Our idea in fleer, who shall be duly noiified before . sending the car out in the fall Is based the actual construction of the bridge Is 1 on the belief that the people who may fTTnlted PreM Leased Wire.) Ogden, Utah, March 29. The waters of the great Salt Lake, whipped by the heaviest wind storm In years, washed away the eastern and western approaches of the Southern Pacific trestle crossing the lake and put the main line out of commission to day. All trains to the west are be ing diverted via Pocatello, Idaho and I'ortland, Or. The Scottish Rite Masons were the ; not return this morning the case was hosts last night at their cathedral and i decided against her. thfi H.nllAl . n..l,Aj ... ...unci iiuiiiui:! yi iiimcu fcUClB 111. , ,1.. i.-ii filled the hall commenced.' l m xm j as a V " ' si j I to the Food Economizes Flour, Butter and Eggs The only baking powder made irom icoyai urape of Tartar tio Alum No Lime Phosphates a i be interested will have the winter In which to prepare for their trip to the coast the following spring or summer. "The Washington car Is a very elab orate affair and complete In every re spect, for we secured the best of the Washington agricultural and horticul tural exhibit at the A.-Y.-P. exposition. ut we intend to have a still better, car and display to represent Oregon. The Washington enr Is now in New York tiate." J RUN OVER BY TRAIN; WOULD HIDE IDENTITY (Rpedat Dispatch te The Journal.) Seattle. Wash., March 29. "No, T'll not tell my name unless the doctor says I am going to die." With these words a well dressed young man about 25 yearn old, whoso right foot had been crushed under the wheels of an Oregon & Washington train about midnight, refused to say a word that would enlighten anyone at the city hospital about his Identity. Later Dr. Ttmrlow found In his pocket a card on which was written the name 'Oustave E. Welgelt." Holding the card up to the Injured man he asked: "Is that your name?" A nod was the response. "I don't want anyone to know I'm in Seattle, and there Is no use trying to find out who 1 am. Just give mo a letter or a number or a John Doe or any thing you like, but I won't tell my name, he bad said, Derore tne doctor found tho card. After nodding assent to the name, Welgelt fell asleep. Admittod Ilefore Supreme Court.: (Salem Bureau of The Jucrnal.) Salem. Or., March 29. George V). Peters was today temporarily admitted to practice law in this state, by the supreme court on presentation of papers from both Illinois and Iowa. Forrest E. Melvln was also admitted on approval on papers from tiie state of Tennessee. BAD fOR ECZEMA WANT RIGHT OF WAY ON DESCHUTES LANDS Water Frequently A-ggxaratas ' Troubles. Ekin In certain inland Kuropean districts where Water is seldom used for bath ing purposes, tlie people, are iiliu,ost im mune from skin affections, jftie best authorities now agree that soup srud water are to be avoided in the treat ment of skin diseases, particularly ec- tenia .when present in the scalp or on Bnd Ue .ong?had to be repeated. Miss s 1 tlie feet, as water is an irritant, and , Kwn,n m,Trt . . " . i Salem Bureau of Tho Journal i Salem, Or.. March 29.-A uplicatlons for right of way across the tublle land when not actually the cause of the dts scgregatlon held by tiie Deschutes Irrl- ease, at least aggravates it For this gatlon & Power company In central Ore- reason prescriptions put up In liquid Kon was made before the desert land r SOHP form, or containing grease or board yesterday by the Oregon Trunk ' H Icoho), have always failed. Railway company. Since the Deschutes! ''"he new skin remedy, Posiam, is a Irrigation V Power company has gone ' f lesh-colored ointment, containing no Into the hands of a receiver "the author- urease. Under its directions soap and ily of the state to grant light of way Is I wator nrP forbidden. It may be used considered doubtful and the ,uiiori!on the tender skin of infants with company may have to make its applica tion 'direct to the federal court by which the receivership was established. The James J. Hill to V isit Albany. Miss Koenen Is the Dutch contralto, Albany. Or.. March 29. Yesterday who is this year making her first np- Manngrr struble of the Albany Com Ptarance In America Everywhere she , merclai clllb, received a letter from has won unstinted admiration and that jalnfis j. TT!n, accepting the invitation was easy to believe last night. She Is of tha club t0 vlglt AIbany whcn he , a human art st, first of all. With a ; , thn west aKaln. Tho cxact nate of big. rich, full throated contralto, she ii,. ,.i.u i. ., . i.i a ....kii ... ! sings with a simplicity and natural-i rop(lon wl"u be arrapj tor Mr. Hill limv ltllB. ,mB uven iiaeneuujv the. Commercial club, to Dr. Wuellner because she lays more j stress on interpretation than on vocal Ism, but there the likeness ends. She has a legitimate voice, of large range, ' good tone color and much natural ' sweetness. She sings with Intelligent conception and often subjugates sweet- I ness of tone when necessary to the j thought. Her diction is admirable, and her high notes have an unusual ringing! brilliancy Tor a contralto. Opening' of Prog-ram. Her program opened with the digni fied "Detn l'nendlichcn" (Schubert), which was given in fine declamatory siyie. scnuuerts ',uie Kraehov" tho famous Sapphic odo of Schmidt and Brahms, "Wehe. so Willst du Wieder," completed the first group. The Italian group opened with '.'Ia Zingarella" (Paisielle), which showed good vocallsm and a lilting charm. "Ah so tu dormff ( liassen), was given with charming poise. "Ridonaml ia ealma" (Test IK was one of her best In terpreted numbers sung with breadth and poetry and tlie pianissimo prayer effect at the end was beautiful. A j typical Handel number, "Kuribonde Hplra ! II Vente showed Miss Koenen a com-I plete nilstress of t(ils florid style of ! singing. It was given with spirit and combined a faultless legato with the varying colorature notes. In her remaining two groups, how ever. Miss Koenen was most popular. Two English songs were given, "Sun beams" by Landon Ronald and "Haby" by Mallinson. both dainty bits and given with such worlds of expression that they snowed what Miss Koenerj can do with the smallest material. Three Dutch nursery rhymes followed and were delicious. The expression of her face and the tilting of her body made tlie real round blue eyes and the wad dling, rocking gait of the little Dutch children. , Children's Songs. "Kljk! Zoo'n Lustig Spannet ,ie," was given with mock importance, the sway ing of the body showing the marching' step of the tots on their way to school; "Poppengedoe," with great serl iousness the dolls' calamity would sug gest, and "Een DaiiKje" witii childish merriment. The somber funeral march In the seonnd brought the house down GORY TALE TOLD AT THE SAYLER TtfiJHJ rinlte1 Pi-p'i Leasee Wlra.t Wntseka, 111.. March .'9. A lvid de scription of the mutilated body of Hanker J. R Sayler and of the room In which he was murdered was given on the witness stand here today In the trial of Mrs. Saylcr. her father. John Grun den, and Dr. William Miller, who are accused of tlie crime. Coroner Hanlon was the witness and he entered Into de tails which caused many women in the courtroom to become hysterical and compelled them to leave. The courtroom was packed with friends of the dead banker and they sat spellbound while Hunlon recited the gruesome details. Hanlon said the walls, floor and cell ing of the room were spattered with blood and that marks Indicated that Sayler had fought desperately fur bis life after he had been shot. In the course of his testimony Han lon Identified tlie bloody clothing as be longing to Sayler and a revolver and hatchet as having been found by him In tlie room. The weapons and clothes were Introduced aa exhibits by th prosecution. PhyslrlMi Killed by Auto. (Cnlteil Preaa I.eaaed Wire.) Eos Angeles, March 29. Dr. D. K. Howell, a well known Ixis Angeles phy sician; died at a hospital here esrly to day from Injuries received when he was run down by an auto In Spring street. His skull was fractured and be died two hours after the accident. A. Schuster, driver of the car that struck Dr. Howell, took the Injured man to the hospital, then reported the accident to tie police. GORDON'S TESTIMONY PROVES INTERESTING , ' i' i 1,'A ' I Charles W. Gordon, whose picture is given above. Is agent for the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company in Ogdeneburg, N. Y., and resides at 78 King street, that City. In giving testimony regard ing Jils own case; Mr. Gordon recently made the following statement: "Home time ago, while suffering from stomach catarrh, I was advised to take Cooper's New Discovery, and did two bottles of the preparation putt' my stomach Into good condition. Pre vious to my taking the New Discovery I could not eat a meal without experi encing pain and discomfort afterward. "I had been in this condition for a long time, although I had trlefl many different remedies in search of relief, and at last reached the conclusion that I had exhausted every available re source. Cooper's New Discovery was therefore to me almost ft heaven-sent blessing, and the work of the medicine was so permanent and lasting that I have had no- recurrence of my former trouble whatever. "I can eat anything I care for with out ndtitting any bad effects afterward. 1 have recommended Cooper's New Dis covry to many persons of my acquaint ance, and it jrtever fails to give satls factcry results. It reaches the seat of stomach ttouble In mighty short order." Cooper's New Discovery Is sold by all druggists. If your druggist cannot sup ply you, we win forward you the name of a druggist in your city who will. Don't accept "something Just as good" The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. line of the Deschutes railroad through central Oregon will pass for a long dis tance through this segregation. Mass Meet f lie tor Women. A mns niren'ni; for women will be alied to order al ?:" o'clock Wednes day in tirare I .'pls.-opa I church. Twelfth and Taj lor streets. Thn strongest speak ers attending the laymen's missionary 'movement comention will address the gathering. soothing and bericfielal effect, and In eczema cases stops tlie Itching Immedi ately, rapidly restoring the skin to its nofmal condition. Every druggist keeps both the 60 cent size ifor minor troubles) and the t2 jar. and either of these may le ob tained at the Skidmore Drug Co. and the Woodard-Clarko Co., as well as other niiible drug stores. Un! no one is even asked to pur chase Poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which will be sent by fria.il, free of charge, upn reouest. bv Hhe Emergency laboratories, 3:2 West rwenty-rirth street. New Tork City. Koenen could create a separate field for herself J ri the singing of children's songs. As an exponent of the extremely modern school of lleder Miss Koenen showed herself at her best. Tlie Strauss "W'iegeniled'' and his "Die 'Wasserrose" were uxnuislte bits of rnusianly art. perhaps tiie most charming numbers of tlie entire program, and given with un limited beauty of expression. The odd "Zlgeunerin" by Hugo Wolf, with its almost uncanny message of a passionate nature, breaking Into the la-la refrain was telling. The final "Er lsfe," that Joyous masterpiece of Hugo Wolf, was sung out with splendid exultation and "she had to respond to an encoure with Strauss's "Caesilie." Ber nard Tabbernal" proved a thoroughly satisfactory accompanist, sympathetic and thinking. I , , 1 INDIGESTION, GAS. HUM AND HEADACHE FROM STOMACH GO. Organized labor in Denver. Colo., has united in a. demand for the public owner ship of thaj water supply for that city. 4 ' A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five minutes. If what' you Just ate Is souring on your stomach or lies like -a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizeiness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth arid stomach headache this Is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs bnlWliO cents,, and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one els in the family may suffer from stomach trouble' or hidlgestion. Ask your pharmacist to show yotl the formula plainly printed on these o-cent oases, theu you will understand j why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds mustj trn a wl tt'ln' tliv,v , a, ,!!.. 1 1 . ... .. o", u,,u i.ij uauaiij. irncto bijui, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blo6d all the food you eat; besides, it rftaes you go to the table with a healthy, ap petite but, what will please you most. Is that you will feel that your stomach and Intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or aver puis ror biliousness' an cr- ! stlpation. t a'l, iu ,.i i . r,, rs v.ijr win nt? many 4-riapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you. will" be cranky about this splen did stomach preparation, too. If voil ever try a little for indigestion or raa i,ih. . . , "M' i ij uincr siomacn misery. Get some now, this' minute, -and for ever Md yourself of stomach trmihua and Indigestion. , . ' V f ' 'V V