THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL- 18. 1910.
PiicflmiFe
s.
Have Arrived
A consignment of 5000 : pictures j
were received yesterday and more
are enroute. ;
i:;V;' "K
Bring in Your Coup
ons
After 9 o'clock Friday Morning"
vvvt:rv
TRIBUTE PAID 10
BYBEfllUIDBi
Speakers Refer lo- Sterling
Character of Late Grand Old
- t r III tf I fouwu pnoa 01 us exisicnc. db-
Man of Oregon;, was UKe iongd to typ of men mat, with hi
V't"t " . . , t ' i I death, has d (appeared, type produced
. bllliWill. . . ' - . ,
Morrow,' In the final remark of the
service. , recalled his early reading of
the law under Judge WUllama and the
forceful manner In . which oases were
presented to Jurlea by him. -
Tlnest Political g peak sr.
The judge said he regarded Judge
Villlams as the flneat political speak
er he ever heard,' not in finish ' and
adornment, but in carrying conviction
ana producing thought In the mind of
the hearer.
Judge William B. Gilbert of the Unit
ed : States circuit bench, -speaking on
the publics career and service of, Judge
Williams, said:
"The name of Judge Williams Is linked
not only with the judicial and political
history of his state, but with the his
tory of the United States during most
critical period of Its existence. He ba
by Influences and an environment that
are of the past. He lived In new and
undeveloped countries, ' where the stren-
HILL BACKS UKE
FROi.i LA.GMDE
TO VttLLA VALLA
Central Oregon Road Will Be
Converted Into Feeder -for
.Master Empire Builders Big
System, Is Report.
SIIIG IS PULLED.
: ARREST FOLLOWS
Detective's,. Ruse, Spoils Bank
Game Played by Prisoner
' Country Over.
E.R. Smith, who was It V, Metcalf
. when he stayed at the Oregon hotef In
Portland on March S3,, is dancing In
San Francisco now because the bank
cashier pulled the string.; Which, you
might say, is literally true. v -.
It reads like -one of those little val
iow backed stories about Diamond Dick
and the Thirty Buckets of Blood. ' Mr.
Smith is a gentleman who has been
starting little. savings bank accounts In
nearly very city In the United States
during the past four years, then putting
a coupi or forged checks on deposit,
drawing down good money against his
deposits and skipping out before the
hank knew what It was that was hurt
Ing them. -
. The Plnkerton detectives assimilated
the habits of Mr. Smith and sent out
a circular to the banks some time iro.
Riving the description of Mr. 8raith, of
his habits and what to expect, - Then
they waited for his next appearance.
Smith came to Portland in March nd
registered at the Oregon hotel March
23 under the name of H. V. Metcalf.
He immediately tried to work his game
here but the banks, wise because of the
warning .given them, refused to bite.
Then Smith wentto San Francisco, and
his coming was -heralded I to the San
Francisco office,, and the banks were
told to look otit. .
In spite of this, however, Mr. Smith
got his work In at the bank of the Ger
man Savings and Loan Society, -Nth
Mutual Savings Bank, the Metropolitan
Trust and Savings Bank, the Hibernla
savings and L-oan,, The International
linking Corporation and started to do
the San Francisco Savings Union. i:i ,''
Hrnith deposited $2 in the San 'Fran
cisco Savings Union Bank, and on the
f;me afternoon drew out half of, it, The
cashier became suspicious at once and
sent to the Plnkerton office, "when the
sensational little game . was fixed up
by which Smith was caught yesterday.
(SoeH.I DteDatch to The loornal.i'
Walla Walla, Wash. April -16. That
James J, Hill Is behind the building of
tne central : Oregon line Into WaUa
Walla from La Grande, end that.lt Is to
STUDENTS-DEVOUR
TUBERCULAR MEAT
': 'i-'" , ....... -v-.'.i-V !'
Unusual . In attendance of bench and I uoua life, the problem of new quee
bar and in the tribute -of oratory - toj ttona and the Intensity of political die
the memory of the departed, the ser-1 cussions served both to develop pat
vices held by members of the bar for I riotlsm and ro call forth the highest
George H. Williams thin morning were I activities of the intellect
unusually impressive. Garnered n ae-i -'is was a strong ana rooust cnar- be Joined with the . Northern pacific
partment No. 1 at the courthouse, where I acter, tempered with a genial and kind-line at this place and to be used as
he had so often appeared as an advocate, 1 ly soul. It was his good fortune, rather I. feeder foe h wm vt,n i. th.
w o iuociies nu inenas save uowji i iubu m ucvrininnu f iimi. tin ... wu conn i oeiier Of tnose here Who have Studied
expression to the sorrow they feel in hlslpelled to make his way from a humble I the situation. In fact, ft ii a man mnriA
passing and recalled the kindly phases I beginning, -for the highest, marks ars I this positive assertion today. That Mill
of character his life illustrated. ; ' I reached by those " who,, unaided' by sent the surveyors out whs are. nnw- in
Three members of the supreme court I others, are compelled to follow i the the field end that he im
or me state were, present, justices juoiruggea pains or zrugaiity ana isoor. ; ,i reeling their movements. Is also stated
Bride, King and Slater. The former I . . Was memaxkable Character. I IE Is said that the line was to be built
spoke for the court In a brief but elol ,xhe pursuit-of that path, together 'f J 4 per cent -grade could be se
quent address. . Judge Morrow of the I wifh hlW markiut natural .hmt).. ntt. I cured. This was easilv found and . the
NOW inPrP 1 flrix PtV at TUP u,rc",fc prwiaeo, m. ounj iua him to discharge with trust and honor, wore on me line is to begin at onoe.
luv ,incio 10 MUAieiy a, li e 0f the circuit bench beln seated, with th duties of every uosition which, he according to report: The road will run
him. . Resting on a chair beneath them I was called unon to il wa ifuiiv met from La Grand to Elgin, where the
:y v b "-- I me measure or every reeponsiDiuty. ww nuoe.ujr uporsuin,
draped, this being? the only emblem of I "xs first chief justice of Oregon, he through the mountains to Walla Walla
mourning present. I has left a record of decisions marked "d thence to the main . line over the
wooa oxves KUtory. . Iby keenness of vision, simplicity f present jsortnern taenia tracks.
mk . u1. - - n m at Wa.J f i - .1 A m M ,l. I Th max Wlll..tn mti-h rf.crln ,tnlil
IBiieeui mtpatca to Toe 7oonil.i . -- I , , . . ..ln - L., I imMh mak n nn i . (t.. n
Pullman -Wash Anrll 1 Will iMl" f1 mar sua iDuioai. innia ui mi i piii-uun m cummua non , ana ; lirm- I z. -kk-
ruuman,. wasa, April n. "in eigne l ,a. wor r,t n.ri,.i,r in.a.a. nnnni.in . . 1 R. & N. which now haa & mononolv -on
rabbit feet offset the depredatjona ' I eauae of the intimate nictnre iven of I . .-Am nnr nf tb ttt.iA Rta aln. t the eastern Oregon territory. It will al
steen million tubercle baccHHT That's j the life of Judge Williams and his -views ate and attorney general, he was calle4 80 cut several hours from the trip to
what Dr. J. R Else, local physician and of human affairs, t Allusion had been I upon to serve his country at a time 1 Gran1 and will be a more economl-
deiver into the " mysteries of tuberou-1 maae Dy otner speaxers to trie incident when tha most difficult and -momentous I ""a "vul vu o powor ana tracn.
. ... s ' . : I tfoaat fatB.nA Vi a ilena tftmtA 4fl at f nnm I M.avai lM .i..avi I iniiajnin.i ammm i.-n-i.ajr- .i I' -,
bunch of college students.-. The col- be.c.m,"f ?h,ef;?u.8A Jh"Pn ln:tbSldst:of deep feeling and angry
lettn. .M. t. rahMt. ,- ur volon aeoate. questions or amendments to the
ill Tw.. . . V V vvoo1 v mcweni as it was re- constltuUon, the reestablishment of the
tor-that had been inoculated with the uted to him by: Judge Williams , him- governm.ent, the reconstruction of states
b, 2 ? ar th? adjustment of thing, to th.
- .7" r T , v i in" stwaner ia mtj mgn juaiciaj i ensngea political conditiona. , in the
-vBo v.,,,tuU., ' " Post wa. rirst orrerea to Koscoe uonk-1 disposition of these momentous aues
?JL-If if Ifj ? .'LT.Tll!: I ,in,r ;13r' -"sTaon ; JTudsrer ;WIlHam: tlons. his was a conspicuous and com-
a nnn ' unvu wvcicaa wnj m Va I I a ion I llBninff ral n.Tf nnm nttM ann I manrflna nna
3f.rthaTb 0Poxtoa,
j t I .nwv ui. name ,u i n h whlnh1- imirhaa
: Washington State College,
at Pullman. Wash.
BETTEK SERVICE .
TOFALLSCITY
. - -rr " -ii y 'n ii n i i i in m
Salem, Falls City & Western
Inaugurates New Schedule;
; " ; 3 Round, Trips Daily.
'Tomorrow mornino- the Salem Falls
City ft Western Hallway will inaugu
rate a new schedule between Falls Cltv
ana raiem, giving three round trips
dally except Sunday .- Jhe passenger
icrvlco is handled by a speedy gasolene
car, navmg capacity for 12 passengers.
The new service will make it easy to
complete the trip from Portland to
Fall City in one day. .and will for that
reason prove of great advantage t6 the
country adjacent to the line, where rapid
development is being poted. ;.;-,.
Heretofore It has taken two days to
make the round trip. 0 Sundays two
trains will run through to , Blac'krock.
terminus of the road in ' the very heart
of the coast range, puring week days
only ono round trip will be made to
Blackrock. : - - - , ; .
Thff first train for Falls Citr dur
ing week days leaves West Salem at 9
a, m riving direct connection with the
early morning train out of -Portland.
The second train leaves West Salem at
1:30 p. m. and the third at 4:88 p. m.
Thn Suniiiy schedule outyf W'nt Salr-tn
Is B a. m., 1:35 p. ni. and t.bi) p. m.,
but the last named goes only as frva.
Duilas. ', ... ,j. ,. ;. ,, . .i, .'
Upturning the trail) leaves FhIIb City
at 11:05 a. m., and and 8:05 p.m.
On Sundays it leaves Falls City at noon
and 4:! p. re. . . v . , . , ;
FILIPINO LABOR4 TRIED
BY HAWAII PLANTERS
W -:.J.i ...v.!',;
It'nltPd P- Uiwd Wlre.I '
' Honolulu. Anrll IK Th luat batrh
of lusMlan irninigrants "who were
brought to Hawaii from Manchuria to
work on the sugar planUtlons left for
Kauai today, where they will go . to
work on the Makawell plantation. It
appears now that the trouble with the
Russians has blown over and that thev'
nwy yet prove a satisfactory substitute
for Japanese laborers, who jiave caused
the planters much trouble, The agita- "
tors among the Russians are not hulnir
listened to with the same resDect an h-
fore, owing to,the fact that the Russians
are now compelled either -to work or to
iciuiu toiiuiiui m. puiritj or ' ttie im
migrants have not secured work, but it'
is predicted that all, will be emnloved
wltuin- two weeks. ..'' 1 a ,. :'
In sn effort tosecure ufficiehit plan
tation laborers number of natives '
from the Philippines re being brought
lntv Hawaii. -.-A large number arrived '
on the Manchurian, which reached here N
last week.
The- International V Union ' of Black
smiths is making an effort to organ Ua
the craft In and around Boston. i '-'
VAN VLEET DIES.AFTER
ILLNESS OF FDV DAYS
Pleasaiit,
if
and druggists of Pullman have since j Williams. :
us . more I After an Illness oft a few days, Ixmla
TKIal ma, .-i arlh ilnanlmiuta . . - . - T t t.t . .... .. m . . .
been enjoying patronage that eclipses .1..1T ,T .""" P'"el7 na naear memory 'to m vieei. anouier or uregon s pioneers,
anything In-the town's history. ; w lTZ tor t-ontir matlon w not so much tne distinguished pub- . yesteroay morning.at his home, 944
Ken Boosts Bobbed.
College students have for many years
. vuiiui '"" I lie service be haa rmdaraH aa hia nr I uranam avenue. , s
Women Started Trouble. ' ; and service as a cltlaen of the state In April of 1868 Mr. Van Vleet'started
il-T r,r' II irr"r.T: "r"rf thinking he wa. doing a kindly act, con-ipueity of . character, hi. cordial and to Oregon, reaching Oregon City in Au
resiuciHi near 111a wun mam nr .,-!, A i... ,. : 1 .,, j , -j
fowishav and as she. was (readiness to perform every civic duty, and then took , up a homestead In Clarke
of fowls have been stolen and -used to
provide banquets for classes in the col-
of a somewhat haughty nature., a cru-1 and his broad and enlightened interore-
iiuviuR iimiiii iini. nir r mmmfm in inn rtnu i - : i . . a .. . - . .
lege, but no theft has ever .awakened !ad.e w" f he" W0Ten i ?! I 1:k:5 I.ut'!!. A PrreMl?-
So much Interest or nuiid anrh . I cirami nnrafB)p o prevent i i. jnur cunepicu-
sternatlon as that of the diseased rab-
i the confirmation of her1 husband.
lous as bis years advanced, until in the
bits. It is hoped by ; the authorities . 10 ln, ! opposition oi "" f me or wormy
whn have beam Invaala-atln. th-. .Ki-b- I tnose wno nad been , antagonised ty I vr, iiB went, to mm resi witn lengta
en thefts, that evidence will be procured ud am", M ornar generarin or dayr n . ri ght hand and In hU
in the case of the rabbits to secure the h, reconstruction . poUcjr toward the 't hand wisdom and honor." -
auuiH or jsonnanei.
1 he detective sat down in a room ou
of sight of the main office, 'He tied
thread to his little finger and 'this was
run around to the cashier's desk, n
little while Smith came Into the ban
and asked to deposit a. false check for
$100. The cashier pulled the string.
and the detective did the rest
. Smith, after ; his arrest, "admitted he
had swindled banks in nearly every city
In the United States by - means of hi.
syBtem.
conviction of the thieves. . - southern states, r Judge Williams-' then
Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlain I. went to president urant and jnsisted
now Investigating the theft of 18 fat uPn tne withdrawal of nis name. Grant
hens from the home Of J. S. Klemgard, oe stand, and promised he
a local Dan Ker. It la Claimed thet tha muuia o CToyrram, jiriwraeni wm
chickens were used at a banonet to ahaJtired of the cabals; pulling, and hauling
students or the veterinary science class over ine cnier justicesnip, - nut-was un
of the state college, as tha-class gave "o'e to swerve Judge Will lams, from his
....n. . uuuiv -vi . n. I ...
Brooks the night following the theft I " . ' Williams Hot Popular.
or the ehlrtcens.' ; Investigation by the . Colonel . Wood said Judae Williams
prosecuting attorney disclosed -the fact was not popular In the old senate, but
that the student, claimed the chickens Ma. tttArffn f.harjirAi marin htm thik
naa Deen given to tnem Dy a horse man mnat nnnniar man v th atnto - via hit.
at Lewlston, Idaho. Signed statements lened Williams to Lincoln In his rugged
AMOS M; ROBERTS DIES-
IN PORTLAND HOME
Amos - M. Roberts,' pioneer Of 1857
died yesterday at his home in Portland.
Air. Roberts was born In Binghampton.
N, Tv May 15. 1833, and' in 1861 went
to . California. For. , five years j he
searched for gold,' coming to Oregon In
June, 1867, and settling on the present
site of St. Johna'
Mr. , Roberts and Miss ' Susan May
Caples married September 28, 1958, and
to the union , seven children were born,
Six survive their '.father. ? They are;
Wallace N., of Napa vine. Wash.; Arte
mus G., Minnie M. Ward, Frances K.
Freum. Addle R. Elliott and Florence
V. Stanley, all of Portland.
Mr. Roberts took up 100 acres of land
In an early day and held It Until ; re-
cntly, when he -sold out and retired,
removing to Portland. As the shipping
interests of the river grew the water
front belonging to Mr. Roberts became
very valuable..' ...
In t March Mr. 'Roberts . suffered
stroke of paralysis and never recovered
to any considerable extent. : Funeral ar
rangements 'have not been made. - .
" ,-5 Complains of Shipment-' ;'..";'
(Silrm Boreaa at The Journal.) ".
Salem. Or., April 1C H. Grebe, of
I'ertland, filed a complaint with the
railroad commission today. In which he
sets forth that a large consignment .of
seed peas shipped from Pullman, Wash,
to Condon. Or.. March . II, haa never
reached Its destination. : Mr. Grebe also
complains of excessive freight chsrges
on the O. R. A N. from Portland to Con
don, and delays In delivery that have
itaused him much damage. - :.
ii
to this effect were made by several of
mo students.
HENS AND BOAT CREW
: IN RIVER MARATHON
"Mad as a wet hen would not have
Deen misapplied yesterday mofning. Just
before the Britlsn ship Manx King left
down, for Tongue Point, to finish ;'her
cargo, to 18 chickens that suddenlv
found, themselves falling Into the water
as ' they were being hoisted over - the
siae or tne snip.
Owen Jones had sent two crates n.
taimng a doien chickens each to Cap
tain Cannell and as the crates were
being put aboard the bottom fell out
of one of them and the birds were pre-
cipiiatea into me Willamette river, ac
companied , by a great, - cackling and
flapping of wings.- As they reached
the water they struck out 'bravely for
shore. . Men In boats tried to round
them up. They only suceeded in head
fng them down stream, however, and
the last heard of them they were mak
ing better time than their pursuers aad
it is thought that the ship ma v. have
caught them at Tongue Point, , ; -v '
KENNEDY, FORMER BALL
PLAYER; NOW CONSTABLE
Edward Kennedy, former member1 of
the- Portland baseball club, haa been
appointed deputy constable In the place
or j it- uaraner, who resigned this
week. Gardner is to take un civil en
gineering;.- . ... . . ; . ,
Happy Day in Jeff. Camp.
' '- tUnlted Preas Leeawd Wlr..
Rowardennan Training Camn. - Ben
Lomond.. Cal., April l.- Shortly before
noon today Jim Jeffries received word
that his wife had been operated upon
successfully at an Oakland hospital.
The good new. cheered the entire camp
ana jerrries celebrated by- taking a
fierce whirl at the pulleys, punching
the bag arid singing a coon song. - The
entire camp may pull -tip stakes to
morrow and Journey to Santa Crus to
play a game of ball with the surf town
team. . ,-- ... . .
Jl B.FJlah bought lv6
lots in A lameda Park for
02500; Resold them in
side of a year for $3500."
Profit $1000. Values are
"""JtF-"ir-.afr.
UUVailLillUm
a
u
dvance on
Prices will
F.lay First.
BETTER 'BUY: U OVA
AlfiXZDX.LAKD COMPANY, Owners'
c f A!: r i 2 Fzrk, 322 Ccrbcii Ciilldlng
J
ways, : and said a closely sympathetic
bond existed between them. ' Ha . re
ferred to the human side of Williams'
character. '. The departed Jurist seldom
spoke of his career in the senate, but
often referred .to th fact that Trim was
In his boyhood theuhdtsputedvwrest
ling champion of Onondaga county, Mew
'JTork. f.-'V? 'X--,'.rt!'':,7?.ji'. ::
Frederick V, Holman, chairman bf the
committee named to prepare resolutions
of respect, after, presenting the. report.
spoke briefiyi. ., j-'-vv.r,-".-t,-,: -
T. T. Holman's Addreis. . ' ;v.
After referring to the legal . training
which brought Judge 'William, so prom
inently Into the national Ufa, he said, in
part:
"Whatever official position, he held,
and by whatever titles he might have
been cajled, by common consent of hi.
friends and of the publio at large, ever
since he returned from Washington . to
make Portland his home and resumed
the practice of his profession, -which
terminated only with his death, he has
been called "Judge", with affection and
with - respect and as best filling their
Idea, of the title fitting him, hi. abil
ity and hi. career.
'I have merely referred to without
expatiating upon hia public career a. a
statesman. - That haa been set forth in
the report of the committee, and will
be. spoken of by others. -Although se
verely criticised and abused In the- past,
his public career was one among the
most distinguished of Oregon's .distin-
'- Characteristics glmpls. : '.
As (a man, his characteristics were
simplicity, without egotism or -vanity,
a kindliness' and a gentleness of temper
ament and of manner which showed the;
real ' greatness - of - the -man. - He , had
what Is often called 'old-fashioned cour
tesy,' But courtesy is not of fashion!
new-r old It Is always courtesy. ' It
Is not new nor old, because It Is of the
present as well as of the past Mere
manner and matters of etiquette) may
change from time to time, and. what is
in vogue' today may be out of fashion
tomorrow. Courtesy has been defined
as being careful of -the feelings of o"th
era It is not a matter-of form, It
comes from the heart, and Is always ex
ercised by one of nature's gentlemen
aa Judge WHltama was. - It was a part
oi mm ana or nis nature-
Baspeetfal to Ooart.
"In court he was always respectful
to the court and courteous to opposing
counsel, iie strove for tils clients'
right rather than for their interests.
He was not a weakling nor a corard.
In an honorable way he aoucht to be
success! ut His' example 1. one well
worthy to be followed."
Judge Thomas A. MCBride of the a"
prcme court said tha loss of Judare Wll
nam. came to him as a personal loss.
Referring to the service,, of the d-
creaaea as an attorney, the speaker said
be was one of the great lawyers of his
time. He was a profound hMJcial
philosopher, regarding the law not as
a game, but a meaoa for the protectioa
of the aptight and punishment of the
ncieua. were there bo other record.
hi. aei vices as Justice of he supreme
court or Oregon would establish hi
great reputation as a Jurist.
AHaas. M attacks
W. El I eoiofi took the "triumph r-f
ralomny ever preiudW," as Ue key
set f his address. He a'.IudM t bit
ter attacks mad -on the wtM,i In
rublio career td said he s clad
history 1 rewritten In ch lire as
thoe or Unr-oln. Garfield. MrKlnley,
Cleveland and WIHian-a srknndnP(
for earh a pnbMc life fona-rted te
the, p'lbllo service with Iwunt and
pn' berta '
Jtha M. Gria and Crrss A. Dc'r.1,
eerh r i'wjsjfr.t errre l-n to the!
inraupia ci iff oo-nfi, leurMpa en
The kindness and simplicity of the
departed Jurist were touched upon by
Charles J. Schnabel, who spoke in part
as rouows: - - - -
"Those who hear roe today.- as well
as all others acquainted' with Judge
Williams during his lifetime, I am aure
will - agree that - there perhaps never
lived a man who wa. so little spoiled
by the exaltation of v his history and
the consequent adulation of v his fel
lowmen, At aV times he was approach
able by the humblest of his fellow
cltiaens and no matter what th. sur
roundings 7 or" distractions of the mo
ment, his greetings-were always of the
pleasantest and. kindliest character.
Although his company was much
county Washington terrttony, where he
lived until 186& In 1871 he moVed to
aiuama, wnere ne remainea-iuntll 1878,
when he came to., Portland and built
a. home; ; , , ; , - - .
Mr. Van VIeet wa. born of Dutch pa
rent. In 8enca county, "N. . Y October
Jl, 1826. When : he wa. eight , year,
old the family, moved to Michigan,
where he ,' received ' his early edu
cation, later attending . the Oswego
academy in New , York. In 185 Mr.
Van Vleet was married to MisSiElUa
beth 'A... Coffee of Oregon City., 5 Mrs.
Van Vleet diejd In 1905. Five children
survive her. ; . t ' .
At the time of his death Mr. Van.
Vleet was a--, member of. -the Albina
lodge Na. 101, having been associated
with the Masonic order -for nearly 63
years. - Soon after he reached Oregon
City he became a-member of the. Mult
nomah lodge, the first west of - th
Rockies.' He aided the organisation of
the Washington'; lodge, Vancouver. Ka-
lama lodge, La Camas lodge and the
grana, lodge - in , Washington. He wa.
sought- after by the great and it was a membr ' the Masonic Veteran
rightly esteemed an honor to be seen o vaiana, wai. .
with hint In public, -yet, as I recall Mr. ' van ;VieeTserved In the Taklma
his familiar figure passing along . our dlart war of 1856-68. wHe was a mem.
treats, hnw often hia onmnaninn vaa i hef of the Oregon Pioneers' association
one of the jowllest, and most obscure mum w" nown m pdiio arrairs,
of the bennle. . . -1 having represented Clarke county In
. Karmamhar Ta Bnaanli V t. ' 1 intj lerriiuriat legislature in X BOO ana
id..V r . j ., Z , ... ,: 1 18 nd Cowl It i county in 1871." Be-
'But I need not dwell at length unon I . i- i. , .. .
theae .ttrihnta. a! - M. ' oha K 1 . w "!. years ii
iiiiu.,uj , OKiy JW Ilia Ik, coast v H. nr.. alan .miln.J
arid m f.inin tha h f in casi. hi wm also employed for
VT;h - f -Vwit-r::"r: r?ur. J n tft.! land: department of
r w.rih7 ... ZLZ iZl. I Northern pacific Railroad company,
gard. his -speech to us at our recent! : -rv,. .um. r. Z,,
Stil'V.; el nd. are": Misses Stella and Bdtth and wTi
benediction to his .coworkers at - the i vA- . t nn-
Multnomah bar." - lMt.-,.a r7 t ni.. v-
Georgia bar., now ; proseeutor ; of the "1 L ,?T ,'"
i - . . . . ; i . w vvuu.. tt a icwiiieu vy Bar. v an
unr aesuciauon or ; uregon, spoae " ap- i vleet to- the time of hit ilnih aril
preclatlvely of the work of the; dd Vr.-?J? .f'Vm 1'" 5!ih-u'"d
'"a .ZZT:: "-J r.T imi7' i00-' Interment will also be on
- i'.r"" . " the old homestead.
wa nbi.useri a . esicam ii m gniKi uriv-
. 1 .1.1. v...i..i
Pl" W JUIU IU LU1B VCSUIUU1 . VUBtUHl ImmmAMH m. .....
of your bar. and pay my weak tribute KtrUK I ON WORK FOR
tOthe memorv of Judce Willlnma . ' I V
- . - - . .
'A. attorney general of -the United
State., much of hi. energies and ablll-
ties . were devoted to restoring order j Reports relative to the progress being
in me boui n. wnicn. ai liisl lime, wu mana nv rna ajivfuiafca ar h. tmm
ravaged on the one hand by unscrupu. I way bridge were received by the mem
lous carpet baggers, and on the other I bera of the North East Side Imnmve.
or m uegeneraie iviu-iviux. . ms iaDors i ment association, at Its meeting last
in this most trying field, esUmated byinlght. . C. H. Thomnson. M. n M.miv
all the condition. In which his work I and Councilman Menefee reported con
waS .lone,. .stamped him &s a man of I slderable progress in their' efforts, Mr.
great abilities, high courage and broad 1 Menefee statins- that the rnnnoii wnM
and noble- patriotism. '. probably on Monday; resume negotiations
rile loved his country with a-rreatlfor th iKorlnt of in niiah.
1ov the vision of his intelligence took I the bridge. . . ' v
In not only tb. north, but all of the I , It was th belief of Menefee that the
states; for he believed In the republic I council will have "little uffn,u, in ...
and was glad that the south wss a part curing the concessions wanted from the
of It He bore no malice. He did much railroad company. Right of way onto-heal
the wounds , of that cruel, tanglemenu are rapidly being cleared
fratricidal war.-.' .. .V" according to Mr. Thompson and con-
i' Bseintlon Adopted. slderable progress should be made wlth-
The resolutions sdopted reviewed the In the next few days.,,
career of Judge Williams at some length Fav.rable reports on the moving of
end" in treating of his character, said the water office from lower Albina to
in part:. ? , . - upper Albina were received at the meet-
Vin all that he did he was clear sight- lng last night. It is proposed that the
ed with that -vision called . common I city build a water office On property
senee. - , as a lawyer ne wss I now ownea dt it at tne corner or Ttna-
lorceiui, eloquent, sincere ana aoove ail l sen street near wuiiams avenue.
I ne justice or the case was never ob
. Syrup of Fig and 'Elixir of
Senna appeals to the . cultured
and the well-inforrned and the
healthy because its component
parts are simple - and whole-'
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the4natural func-!
tions, as it is wholly free from,
every ; objectionable quality or
substance A its. production a
pleasant . and refreshing syrup ,
of the figs of California is unit-
e4 with the laxative and car-
minafiie :; nrnnrti Yf TrrJi?n
plants known to aot.rnost benef - v
ficially, on the' human system, C5f
when its gentle cleansing is dc-'
sired. .To get ' its beneficial ef
fects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by .all reputable drug
gists: ' one-size -only, price v.
fifty cents a bottle.. The nanie f'J
of the company California '
Fig Syrup Co.-is always plain
ly printed upon the front of ev
ery package of the genuine. .
it.-' . ..: y....
mom
LOUISVILLE, KY.
r- '-- "
If r.N . . 1L-'
:, it i ni. . , , Jr
-
aWaS. m . .V. M . . 'm. .... .. .
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
NEW. YORK, Nl T
ji m -ii , i i . i j . j . ....'.. ..t' ' -
NEW BROADWAY BRIDGE
cured from
him by technlcallttea.
As a politician' he wss Ilk
Lincoln,' Shrewd to know th popular
feeling and to follow It to the point
where It clashed with- his settled con
victions, but then, instead of surrender
ing his convictions .for political advan
';
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mra. Henry R. Thlelsen and :
daughter are at the Imperial for a 1
short visit with friends. - Mr. Thlelsen
Is -a well known cltlsen .of Salem, and
tage. ne opposea nis principles against 1 president or th Salem board of trade,
the popular outcry and endeavored to I J. B. Eddy Is at the Tmrx-rUI rerta.
rvaiiici ub rauimuat. . . -. i tered as coming rrom Pendleton.
W. T, Slater and Will H Klnsr. Ihs. '
GRANT C CARDER FT Itlee of th ucrne. court, were in!
rntfc OT UKAND JURY cf tB "" '. 'or the
of the 1st Judge G-eorg H. Williama
Morrison at Sixth Street
I
m
V"v.
" ' - ' ' - '
'
v Opposite Postoffice
Gonceirt by Prybr's Band
At our store today or any. other time you want
to hear it ' '.-
. ilnd you can'' have it. just' as easy in your f
own home.". ..;-; -.';--t.W. ::- 1
r Conie in today and hear" the newest Victor y
Records by Pryor's Band. v ':'-' ' .
STORE OPEN THIS EVENING.
Grant CJ. Carder wa. freed by th
grand Jury this morning when It report
ed a not tru bill, after hearing testi
mony In the case. Carder was accused
of obtaining m by false pretenses
rront Vi. CJ. Souther by repreaeotlng to
Souther be was th owner of a 110 8
Intereet In th estat f Karah Bardeen
at Kalanuaoo, Mih.. He was also art.
"Jd of forging th nam f Osbora mt
UlMm, a law firm, to a letter.
0 tadlctmeet was also rr.ortd hw
th grand Jury this morning. - but th
acrue4 has not arrested and hts
name was ordered kept Sea-ret fcr JaAn
Horrow. who r-ceived th report.
TT ffieis! of the' National Tral-m
rvd LaW Cmm-11 f Canade ar d!a-
oa'r th rtMtiH(r f rran(:r.
I-ro,nriel r1rrlon f Lahor pirri.
i ier I ctate drtors la the lD td
. Dr. W. O. Cole, senator from fmatllla
county. Is In Portland for a short visit
on business snd pleasure. rr. Cole Is
one of the well known residents of Pen-
i.m a I. ItAia ..... v. -. S
... .. ... v.c. uiruiucr ui i a
the state senate. . E
Dr. Jame WMthycomh of Corvallts
Is a Portland visitor for a short time.'
making his headquarters st the Im-(
perUL .
.Howard C. Cosgrove. son of the late!
Oovemr Cosrrove r-f Washlnirton. Is
at the Ortjrrm-for.a day or ao on bus!-!
res. Mr. t r. strove Is a well known
rminc attrr.ey of Feattle and Is tn .
Porttsnd on lrl hostneaa, I
J. H. ffclvely. etst lnsnrnrwe r"m!-!
sinner ef Wast-.lxrtnq Nut whom the.
storms cf rxltlcsl unrest" bnt,'mot!
fl-r-!y erriet!ii irt, Is rerist.rrd st
fhe Ofr-wv, .He rre'fTm fror Olvrr-J
II - .
. - ----- - .
v
L ,T
i m . I
Honored by Women
Wbea a woaaa speaks mi her
fleet ...ret tufferie the
trstrs ra. Millto. have b.
(owed this mark ef oat-
dence ok Dr. R. V. Pierc.
l br.i- M V I.' .
; . M . . . . .i y -
r wbera there arc women wb
i I aTver vHOfH so mm woao cr-
workinf, esnnf-pwr m4 Ur
Pierce's Fivonf Preeeriptio)
which sere tb iufrrimf urn
frtm Jios, sad cecfully f
Irapple with woomb's week j.
mat ttulitrm uU,
IT f IAKC5 WEUk WOHCN STPONa'
IT flAKLS 5KK WOMEN WELL.
X i'
i r
?
I
bs"s srpeel mi ttf Diirx-rej or Yer rwTX '
li'rJ" wht tve wrote lor eirice, t. !
lo wwi
th VVostO'l IirrT Mf-lCat AllOCIincl, Df. '
K. V. I i.rce, Prctidenl, I .f o. Ti. I .
t-r. Ptnrm't rr1 ft'ra mrro mi -. m-rl trannvarf ec t tf.
r' sr-5 mi a rort;nd v!s;'rr f
- y cr fx
f ". .... a rr a J
"I'
PjiUtfa,