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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY , 14, 1910. f mui in is MELD FOR DIGAMY lllfflYOFIIGELS Armed With Marriage License to Prove Case Wife Goes to ; Face Thos; Hughes; Whom She Married, Feb. 25, 1903. ;; .', Thomas Hughes.' blacksmith, deteo lvo, tracer of lost articles, worker, for the .Anti-Saloon 'league, "spotter"' for the railroads, alleged embeszler and big' ".' atr.lst, la behind the "bars at Los Ango- lea, charged with bigamy. ' Tonight, hla bride, whom he deserted In Portland a year or so ago; will leave on ' the Shasta limited, armed with her marriage' certificate,' certified copy of , her marriage license and other evidences . of her marriage, bound for Los Angeles, where she will give the testimony that ' : may . put Hughes "over the road.". ' Hughes was well known In Portland 1 two years ago When he left the city , , there were many who regretted his de parture, , not from ',' feelings of," great friendship, . but because- they thought that with each receding step they could -. hear 'faint and fainter, still . the chink ' ''Of their departing gold. , Shrewd and Conning. ,j Hughes Is best known In the city per- haps aa the partner, of the late Captain ' Patrick Bruin, former chief of , defec tives when Bruin went Into the private detective i business. . A blacksmith by trade. Hughes la well educated, shrewd ' and dunning.. He Is a good detective and when he applies himself to that line ., Is unusually successful in his err or is. ' While In Portland he worked at various things. -He was employed by the rail , roads, and , streetcar companies , n v a .-"mtfr.' -t TTa vorkM f ori the antl-sa- loon league at various times.' ' He traced lost or stolen pianos for the" piano houses of ths city. He ran down bad debts for various people, and. Incident . ellv. ran un a few of his BWB.iii-A' .When Bruin opened his private dor tective bureau Hughes became nis part . ' ner. 'After-working with him for some ' time Huarhea suddenly left town, and then Bruin alleged that his partner had - . floated away i with 11400 r tne lunas of the company. .He never brought ac tlon to recover however. . , ' Boat Board Bill, i . Hughes then went to Seattle, Tacoma. ' Vancouver, B. C, and other cities of the northwest where he got tnw irouoio. He' fellf Into hot water with the Mer chants Protective association of Seat- ' tie and with " piano : houses there; He beat hi board bill at Vancouver, K" C ' and got' his wires crossed with' the British Columbia Detective: bureau. Then he" went south, after slipping back into-Portland and running out again In a short time to avoid prosecution on a charge of embesalement February 25. 1908, .Hughes married ' . Miss Clara Kuper, a well known young woman of Mt. Angel, where, her, par ents are old time residents.; The .wed- ding was performed by Fatner unara mt Rt Marv'a cathedral. Hughes dragged his bride from place to place and fin ally when he left portiana lor gooa leu her here destitute, -xms wm " -From her Hushes was traced to Oak land-and Pant Francisco, where he again v got Into trouble and slipped away to Los Angeles, i Hare no came onw nwna.nr notoriety by suddenly ais appearing on -the day following his mar riage to Miss Cora, J. jjecKV " n " Utwries Again. -Awordln-to ths press dispatches, ' Hughes had been working as a -detec tive for the temperance worKers oi had Just been a witness ..int hotel keeper, whose arrest he had caused for having sold hitn-;llQuor on Sunday. :?'.i't.:-'i - - -.'' .Hughes had been'; married to ' Miss - Beck April 18.' last. The next day he had the hotel , mani arrested and con- vlcted. He returntd from ' the. trial. , bringing a bottle of ' beer with him to the room- where his bride ; No. 3 was -waiting for him. He drank a glass of the beer and suddenly fell In apparent unconsciousness On the floor. The bride ran out for physician, and when she returned ths groom had vanished. Throuarh this story the news ,of Hughes' second marriage became known to Portland friends of Mrs. Hughes No. 1. the police were notified and Hughes finally captured. He was locatea in Los Angeles several days ago and has , been . kept under - surveillance pending the arrival of his photograph and evi 'dence from Portland. He was arrested yesterday. - ';'"'' ''t " :':",' J'.T.-'L ' Incidentally. Captain Bruin, has re cently been appointed night marshal at ,Vancoiiver Congregationalists to Lay Cornerstone J l J$T- LT 1 New First Congregational church of . Vancouver, Wash. 1 - . ! .. f ;i'f . Ill -,',11 ' i .. mat ; t r t . ' " I STATE GRAKGETO FlGMT ASSEMBLY Ringing Resolutions Passed Jn Closing Hours of Important '. . Meeting. v (BoecUI Oboatrii to The JonraaL) Vancouver,,? Wash., r May 14. -Cere monies In connection with the laying of the cornerstone of - the new First Congregational church wUl be held Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The program- will open with an address .. by Mayor John P. Kiggins of . Vancouver. He will be followed by Rev, Dr. Pad dack of Hassalo Congregational chbrch of Portland, who will make the prln clpalsddress. Rev. W. wi Scudde pf Seaitle, state , superintendent- of home missions, will lay the cornerstone, i as sisted by Rev. Dr." Grn, also of Seat tie. ( Muslo will be furnished by a la dles quartet composed of . Mrs. . Bond, Mrs. Mullln. Mrs. Phillip's and Miss Norelius, A solo by Leo McGulre will complete the program. The ceremonies will be under the direction of Rev. A; W. Bond, pastor, of the. church. ': j ' ' ' The contract for the erection of the church; has been let to H. N. Black of Portland.. The ll-4oot concret founda tion : walls 3 have been .completed and work on the superstructure, which -will be ,of cement blocks,, has been started. The. completed edifice will cost in the neighborhood of $15,000 and .will be one of the finest outside of three principal cities of the state, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. : The church. will be handsome ly furnished and supplied ' with a pipe organ. The basement of the church will 'be used for social purposes: The Suaday ' (Special Dlapatrs to Th Joarul.) Oregon City, May 14. The Oregon State grange went on record, last night as opposed to the a 'r mbly. - A ringing resolution . was adopted. ' practically unanimously, condemning, the effort to remove political power, from the people, and -supporting the Idea of government by the people directly. . Without discus sion the resolution was passed, it hav ing been considered by tne committee and reported for adoption. ... . . . Tne .sessions' of the grange closed af ter' mldnlsht. .with the . Installation of officers, ' Yesterday was given to, the consideration of the problems before the grange,' the . sessions- opening at 8:30 Final adjournment did not come until. 1:80 this morning. , . Two problems of overwhelming inr portance were before the grange good roads and the advancement of govern ment by the people. On the glbd roads proposition the grange 1 took', an' ad vanced position, recommending that the legislature abolish . all restrictions against Indebtedness as to such ; Im provements, leaving; the people as the sole Judges : of the work to be , done and the . manner of payment or It TsiUmously Agalaat Assembly.; :. The grange was opposed to the return of the assembly and at no time was there in -evidence any Indication of de feat of - the resolution ' . condemning It The work of the grange,: occupied .a great deal of : time and the Important resolutions were left until yesterday, After making every effort- to clear the secretary's desk of accumulated busi ness and laboring until after the time set. for adjournment- number of Im- phnnl rnnmi. . Aiiiilltnrliim unrt 'tuLfltors study, will be- upstairs. The building PortantrresolnUons .were sttir on the will probablv be oomoleted bv OotoberT ub,e.- A -.resolution was passed laying l.l The srte is at the corner of Four- on tn woie for lack or time, the pro teehth'tAid . -Mailt"" etreets.!';- ; Four Autos Skid and Crash Into Fence One ; Man , Killed -; Several Are , Injured, r, v centiy oeen appoiniea nigni marsnai axij. water rronV Foutlt Bend. Wash. After leaving Port-Mpg , , . ; . . . became ' night watch - in South : Bend. Then he quit that job to tend bar at the 'Hotel Albee. Now he has gone back to the position of guardian of the peaceful nights of South -Bend. . .- - . , $500 FROM 50 BY 100 ' . STRAWBERRY GARDEN - v' 4-.. . ... i - :- - (BprHal tMtpatrb to The ToanMl.) - ' Gold Hill Or.. May 1. Joseph Stev---ens of Tolo, six miles from Jiere on Rogue river, estimates that he will net . I6O0 on a patch , of strawberries 60 by 100 feet He picked the first berries on April 14. nd Jthe yield has beeti heavy, with many green berries still oa the vines.' Some . of . the berries are four Inches In diameter.. As many as 30 are found on a single spray. The plants, which are of a variety new to the Rogue -river valley, were set.out last spring, and began bearing In the - fait,. The quality of the fruit la such that it sells readily over all Imported berries that have been offered In the local market ' , Brighton Beach, May 14. Dashing along at great speed. W. Endloott and Mechanician McGruder were thrown from the Cole machine No. 6 near the grandstand here today. , Both, men were seriously, injured.' , ' i, The accident occurred in the thir teenth hour of a : 2 - hour, automobile race being held here. The machine was at a turn, on the home stretch when it skidded and crashed through a fenca Endicott escaped with a wrenched leg but was forced to retire from the race McGruder was more-seriously hurt,H probably.. . will recover", according-:- to physicians. ".",, , - 1 - . - Preceding this accident . William F- Bradley, of Newark, N, J., -a mec&ani clan, was fatally injured ' when- his car skidded at a turn, crashed - against a fence and turned three somersaults. He died an hour later. , - . The second accident occurred when the Cole car, driven by W. Endicott flelala should ordinarily be expected to do." - - ."That's "the. Way to SlO . It1' was ; the mayor's- response. -'-'.,'1 -v .-''".'' ?'.''? r Mayor' Simon stated'that until there was' a , definite - plan for - procedure - he could , not ' approve the ordinance, and added that as yet no one had ever ad vanced any definite plan for the build ing of docks, and the whole 'proceeding seemed very unbusiness-llke to him, ; Councilman Lombard "tmmedrateiy re tortcd that he could answer two objec tions of the "mayor one sentence, namely, 'that a site which he knew of could be bought tor S20Q.O00 and a con crete- dock built -;Tipon ; lt'ifo-- $300,000. thus establishing the contention -of the business men'that the . amount ji appro priated is sufficient to make a start. Mr. Teal had stated in emphasizing the need for building docks at once that a ship loaded with a cargo of - general merchandise could ' not', find a dock where the cargo-might be discharged. In other-words, -that as all docks now In use belonged - to private interests which allowed only their own ships to, land beside them, it would be impossible to add any new vessels to the number making. Portland a, nort Of entry, " Councilman Lombard added that not only, was , Mr.- Teal's assertion true, but that In addition : there, is hot a dock along the Portland water front that, is not a veritable flretrap. He stated,; also, in illustration of the in crease of values along th wster front mat even years ago he bought his Irv ing dock of .405.Jeet'frontaite for. 1126 uuo; that he had just leased it for a period of two years to draw 4 oer cent Interest on $200,000 valuation and that be would not sell . at : any; .price. I Wish to inauire what is- the ef ficacy of the -vote of the- people In thls or. any - other matter If the coun- II. OF 0. TAKES Grave Danger of Losing Uni versity' Unless ugene Se - . - cures' Pure Water. : ; israelii Dlimtrb to The iourntl.V University of Oregon, Eugene, May meeting will be held at CeVvnllls. posod tax amendment with others, leav wg me nmiiers ta ;n action t 'tnt people -mt; the polls.. , V";,' J, Johnson Given Token. - i A beautiful gold watch, approrpiately engraved, was presented to 1 Lecturer X 3. Johnson, who had , served , the state grange for two years. The presentation address was made by Representative Butler of Monmouth, and it proved one of the most delightful incidents of the grange sessions. The presentation was a completer surprise to, Mr. Johnson, who had been defeated the day previous for the, offlce .of master, and who was rf thing from active work in the body. Mr. Johnson arose to the occasions and delivered an appreciation-, which fairly tooK. ina grange oy storm, -v .The sessions were by far the" most largely attended and the most important of the ' state grange meetings . in Ore gon. . Delegates were present from prac tically every bounty and m deep interest In , publlO questions was in evidence from the 'first meeting. The next without success. A large crowd has been at the scene each giving aid to the work if poNlble, The body evident ly lies in deep water near the dam and this is being dragged with ropes and barbed, wire In the hope of attaching the prongs to the clothing. i , W00DBURN-SPRINGFIELD . . , LINE SOON COMPLETED i. tBpeelal Dlapeteh to The Journal) ' 1 Albany, Or, Way 14. The Woodburn- Springfield branch of the Southern Pa clfla railway will be completed and in operation by June 1,; About four years ago - the Bant lam . river changed its course at Crabtree and washed out the railroad bridge and put the line out of commission., The Interstate commerce commission ordered-'the company to put the line In shape and run a schedule of trains, so a new line was started, from Crabtree to Lebanon to supply the miss ing link, which will be completed within two weeks. ...- ,- i VANCOUVER CAPTAIN SUES FOR RECOVERY OF - WASHINGTON'S SWOHD ' Work on The Dalles Difpot. ' '- (Hnwlal Dlspe trfa to The Journal.) "s :' ' The Dalles. May 14. Work on the fill on which the new O. R. & N. depot s - to , be construoted Is belnar nushed with all possible, speed, and it la be lieved the new depot will be comnleted before --the: end of, the year."t;, eV . .' ' 4UnItd Pr a4 Wire.) i Baltimore, Md., May 14. Cap- .tain Amos Martin of Vancouver 4 Barracks, Wash., and Mrs. Mar- 4 tin. are , in Baltimore and have ' filed suit - to I recover a sword which was, on the property of .' George Washington, which his wife's family owned and which .was recently sold to J. Plerpont e Morgan ror isoqo. - , , The complaint charges that the V ' sword belonged to the Lewis family and was sold by several ; members without the consent of i all.-y. v - ; :. ..- ?i- Mrs. Martin's - maiden name was Lewis. ! She is a direct de- A : I1 ScendanC of the first nrentdant. ". A .. Oakland Pbvslcian I1L . (Special Dlapntch to ! Xonroal.) " - Oakland, Or, May 14. Dr. E. J. Page., Oakland's '. leading . physician, who re-' cently returned home from, a Portland I hospital, is seriously 111 at his home' here,, attending physicians holding out gWGj The Addition with Character skidded into the fence. The chauffeur and mechanician escaped uninjured. Thelcil or the- chief executive oppose what machine was wrecked . , tne people have approved by voter Ms Jack Towns, mechanician for .tteorge I tombard asked. Dewit, was probabli, fatally hurt, when their Bulck car skidded at the turn back, of the stretchy hurled against the fence-and turned a somersault Dewit was unhurt MAYOR; WILL VETO ;'V DOCKS ORDINANCE , r ' DESPITE PROTESTS - (Continued from Page One) ,' of eupererrogstion. -1 do mit think the people knew what they were' doing when they voted for that ordinance. - "The vote ; was . two to one In favor of the bonds' and the election followed the circulation of $1000 worth of lit erature by - the Taxpayers' league de fining the propriety of publio - control rejoined J. N. This ' is a matter I ,do not care' to discuss," said Mayor Simon. ' Kayo - Is Scnm. In reply to a - duestlon from BT M. Haller as to whether he would veto an ordinance providing an appropriation of o,uuo,oou ror public docks, since he considered 1500,000 insufficient. Mayor eimon saia: v "That is also a matter I do not: ears to discuss, '."'t . will cross that bridge wnen I come to it But I will say frank ly that I am not much in favor of publio docks.". 14. That the members of the Universi ty of Oregon faculty share the fear that efforts will be directed toward moving tne '( university, : to Portland unless a pure water system is secured, is evi denced by the following signed letter: ine faculty or the University of Oregon js deeply sensible of the Impro priety; of interfering, under ordinary circumstances, in the municipal affairs of the people of Eugene, but. it' cannot refrain from requesting the'' voters . of .u- . J . - i , . ..... , . tu iu approve ai line pons next Monday the proposition for a gravity system, of filtration of the city's water supply. mi. v 'A sense of resoonslbllltv to the peo ple of the state for the health of the students attending the university com pels it to urge favorable action by the voters on this question. A dreadful epidemic, having Its source In the, water supply of the city, wis suffered a few years ago. Confi dence in the character of its water sun- ply; has not been .restored, either at home or abroad. A large proportion of the residents of the city are put to the trouble of boiling all ; water used for drinking purposes. . - , ", System Has Bees Tested, ' 'Plans for a gravity system of filtra tion have been perfected. This system of filtration has. been tested under the worst Oonditiona , the ' world, over, and has proved safer than any other means of securing pure water for cities, f "Only through the approval of this proposition on Monday, followed -by Im mediate steps in the construction of a PORT ;0F BAY CITY COMMISSIONERS NAMED (Salem Bnreas of The Jonrnatl Salem. Or.,, May 1 4. Oovernor Ben son has named Theodore Jacoby, W. C Hawk. C. W. Pike, - Gustavus Nelson and John 'Bozorth commissioners - for the newly created port of Bay City In Tillamook, county, , ; , , DRAG COAST RIVER - FOR BODY OF BOY (Special. Dianatcb to 1h Joaraal.) '' Cottage Grove, Or., May, 14. All night and thus far today have, willing hands ' dragged the Coast Fork .river for the body of Raymond Brewer who was drowned yesterday afternoon ' by being thrown from a horse at the ford,. See Laurelhurst Sunday. See it and you will realise , the tremendous future of this property. . - , See it by walking over the land and making a cure-. - ful note of all its natural advantages, of -its car eervx ' ice, of the Improvement work which Is - transforming.' , " what was - formerly, a very sightly farm into what ' , will be the most magnificent i residence , section 'of ' Portland. . . , , ' , , . ' , , i t ",. ' f--',1'5.i. ' See the beautiful Ladd Park," which lies in. the .heart Of ' . Laurelhurst. t Realize 'what a: demand there , ' t will be for property In Laurelhurst when Ladd, Park ' has been' improved With scenic driveways and walks ; and -with botanical gardens, and when the natural lake now there has been enlarged and .beautified. . , ; Then V remember :thati Laurelhurst comprises ' 444 -' ..acres in the very heart of the great East Side rest- ' dence district; that it will have 28 miles of asphalt -: streets and 62 miles of cement walks, handsome cluster . lights, shade trees; that . it has 4-inch gas, , 8-lnch , water, and 10. ..to 14-inch sewer mains. ; . Then 'remember that ' every lot ' In Laurelhurst is. Srotected by building restrictions reoulring resi gn ces ranging in value from 12600 to $7600, and that -,. this absolutely guarantees you an ; , environment of culture and refinement ' See Laurelhourst now.s Don't delay, for we are now ' offering lots in the new plat ; which . is the southeast . ' ii section of Laurelhurst and which Is located , adjoining , Ladd Park, at the original prices. Lots From $900 Up t Take- Rose tttr , Park ;' or' Monta villa ears direct TaKe Bunnysiae or Mount xaoor cars to: to t jLiirAlfiumt. East 89th street, and walk four blocks north. Or call at our office and we will show you the property in our autos. - - i i , , v , . I SATJETM AGEWCT, . A. W. MOORE8, 1-8 BUSK-BBETBCAK BIOX xvoehu AOEitcrr, MAOX.AOST b SKtmATE. BAJEXa CITY AOEWT, ISA D. BTUBOX8. , AXSawt agency, A. T. STARK. ! CCHTDOn AOEWT, - - g. W. COCtfBAST. , WAXijtA WiLU AQIJTCY, - SgVUHEIiLIlB SI XVSXS, W. O. XOEHHB. i ,. PAYTOH, WASH., AOEHCY, - OEsxsar aim , lacQrelhu rt'(3a 522-526 Corbet! DIdg. , Fifth and Morrison Sts. . PHONESM. 1S03,VA-151S The meeting was attended yesterday I Plaut m It be possible to have pure by Gay Lombard, . William MacMaster, I water in , Eugene at the opening of the A O, Rushlight Councilman Wallace. J. N. Teal, R. L. GUsan, H. M.' Haller, C. Tl Adams, Frederick W. Mulkey, and V, C. Knapp of the PeninsuU Lumber company. v v President MacMaster of the Chamber or Commerce 'was " the first .sneaker. He stated that it ' was, in his opinion. "I am hot so strong for the Initiative the nooular will that ni.hiin dorira hMM and referendum, anyway." said Mayor I be built at once, and that the mayor Simon. The people take advantage of I would run counter to their will If he mem to pass a lot ox rooi taws, i am I should exercise his veto power. iiui in iTor oa aiftas iuu Asms. a e.m I , - r V ui mv. puuug QWHnuip aoa nui m iirvna i m... for this rti9lJl-S LnZTZZ: ' - " 1 wra woi qui oi roruang mu n- uayor bimon proceeaea io aenne nisicaVF of the trade . atranslehold mala. rraaona mr inuini nm vvno. orainance. I utinea nere oy "private and. coroorate in line Bf reasons he had suted before, I terearts. Mr. Teal also Inquired why namely, that-it is a poor time to sell lit wa the mayor wished to exercise his bonds; that fSOO.OOe Is not enough; that! power of veto particularly on the pub wrangung council wouia never agree I ue OOCKS ordinance, since the fire boat pon a site ana inai ii people want I bonds dad been approved a year ago. ' -Foretr Crave at Spokane. C'f4 Prrm I r(l Wlmt Seattle, May 14. Henry Polon Orevee, chief ' forester, succeeding Gtfford Pln-v t hot Is due to "arrive in Fpokane to day on the Gret Northern. Orares lft Seettle t lili o'clock ilast nfgtit after a very busy 10 hours In Seattle Teeterday afternoon he was banqneted at the Rainier club by prominent ram bermn of the city. There In a JO minute rpeech. be reiterated the state ment made In rortland that he was Tia-oTotislT following the policies laid down by Flnchot docks they should vote. again, it being the mayor s conclusion that they did not know what they were doing in the election of 107. "Are your words not an Indictment of the government?" queried J. N. Teal, who was spokesman for the committee. "Are your words sot an indictment of yourself an indictment of the council? Are they not an admission of the inad equacy of the regularly Instituted city government to carry out the instruc lions of the people? Does this not do ewey with the authority and power of popular vote and the Initiative? These were questions whlcb the may or aid not choose to answer, and Mr. Teal continued. "As you nay, your mind is made up to veto the ordinance. Tou have announced that you won't approve it and that no argument of ou raw til change your view. Satrgeeta t fa random. "This being the case, all that remalne for us Is to put this before the prp! on the Initiative and secure the appoint, tnent of a commission to carry out the work wMch the regularly arpolnted cf- and were still waiting a convenient op portunity ror sale. . This was an ara-u- ment against the mayor's assertion that if he signed the ordinance the bonds would need be sold at onoe. Instead of waiting until the market lat better and a site selected for the docks. 1 t--; The only one present yesterday who agreed with Mayor Simon la his views was Councilman Wallace. Councilman KuahllRht urged that the mayor sign ine oral nance, ana added that he would be wtUing to take the mayor's judgment upon a eite, and he believed a majority of the council would be. of the earns mind. - Km tiLS rotiCTH-otxmtr coKyajrr ,T'ir Home Office t Wamer-riooecTcIt Wedding. Terk. May 14 A special train carried the guests from this city to Oyater Bay today for the wedding of Ml a ixrrane Kooeeveit, a distant re lative of the former president of the United States, end Lecgdoa Warner, a member of a prominent Boston family. Ths wedding took, place at Waldeck, ths boms of tne nndea mother, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt The officiating energy. man was the Rev. Theodore C Williams of Boston. - next school year in SeDtember. -rnia gravity system of filtration Is. I withal, ths most economlo yet effective system to establish and maintain. In case a mountain stream supply Is later secured this niter plant will still be valuable supplementary feature of the The university pledrea. throush its departments of biology, civil engineer ing ana cnemistxy. to aid In suDervislne the installation of the plant' that its ef-I leoavenesa may be Insured to the hlrh- est degree. "P. I CAMPB1SLL. i. "A R. SWKE7TSBR, , tJ. K. BT AFFORD, - H. C. HOWE. ' . ' -f. a.- TOUNO. v " "Committee, of Faculty." I Use of British Royal Standard. London, May 14. Few persons are aware tnat mere are forms and cere monies connected with the use of the British, flags besides ths regulations as to . the signaling of messages and ths displays in the times of general rejoic ing. But there are, and ths use of the royal standard la an Interesting case in point It Is never: lowered on occasion of death, excepting In .the ease of the sovereign, and this has accounted for the late king's colors at his castles and palaces always being at the mast head while the Union Jack and the white ensigns of the navy have been at half mast oa the death of a member or rela tive ef the royal family. On the demise of the king the standard was lowered. prooaoiy tor tne rirst time since hla majesty's accession. - The position of the standard on the flagstaff at Backing bam -Patace every morning during the last illness of the king was a matter of much interest - to the many IsurnaJtcts snd Others who were waiting for what they knew would eventually be serious news. Oor. ynfth e4 rmoe fta roari-AJto, oiijci. a A I. Vrt.LB PMe-t I. f Ml 1.1.. .fre'l Hanna-rr- CLAK) N'. 8. IAMVEU AaaL, Mgr. Dcr.t for OrcKonian To Tare 13 Elocl at Albany. mwrt rotate to TV. iitl Alheny, or, My 14 i he city council at Its meeting on . Wednesday night sc-j cepted bids for the pevlrig of It blneks In (h feilnwJrig streets: ' BroadaibJn. llrir and First Ten rr-,!r eaatlng tonight ana t- Re-nate's TrRmte to Do Armond. Washington. May 14. Memorial averv- for the late Representative De Armond ef Missouri were held in the senate today. Senators Eton and War ner or Missouri and several of their colleagues from other states delivered eloquent addresses eulogising the life. rfcarscter snd publio services of Mr. Ee Armond. who was for yeeers one ef the foremost IV moc ratio leaders in the boose. - - . . A n ETETTEM' ' STOMACH BETTERS ; Is Nature's Surest Helper in Cases of SSomach Distress i " There is nothing . you could imagine thai will -equal-the torture and sufferings of those who are distressed after ; t each meaL There is Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Bloating, Headache, Smothering Sensations and oftentimes " Vomit- ing.' ; The- trouble is your, food does not digest simply sours and ferments. No wonder you give up in despair. If we could only persuade every such sufferer to try Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters at once. we beliere it will do them a world of good; in fact, there is no . limit to its goodness in all cases of Stomach, Liver, Bowel or Kidney disorders. It will strengthen the. stomach, awaken the liver, regulate the bowels and keep the system free from disease. - Oklahoma feas I two trrh square law provH'ng for a label en all cvnvlct ,1 . , . II J'' It is also excellent in cases of Indigestion, D-spcpsia, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Ills and Malaria, Fever and Ague'-" We' urge 'you again to try a bottle toda'. Its results are certain. ' . 4M V-- Ecrriw ai iij, . , Be4e goods. i L