I'
12
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAt,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1911.
STURDY B OF
CAME
m
li Dl ON
' John Dcitz and Four Members
v: of T Family - Charged - With
Murder and Assault Hun
! dreds Would Hear Case.
- Harvard, Wis., March 4 Everything
Mmi to be In readiness for the hearing
. ct th r&xei against John Dett and four
member of his family on rhargrea of
piurdor and aasault growing oilt of their
valiant defense of their Cameron Pam
home and property. The rases are set
court beginning next Monday, and In
Anticipation of the sensational trials
hundreds of persons from the adjoining
counties have come to Hayward, eager
to listen to the Interesting testimony
and to await the outcome of the cases,
whicb have attracted more.thaa ordi
nary attention throughout the country.
The first case to be called is against
. -ri- rt,M naltt hm wife, and
ILeslla Delta, their son. on the charge
f having murdered Oscar Harp, a dep
uty aheriff, who took part In the attack
upon the Delta stronghold at Cameron
Dam. The second case .Is against John
Delta alone and la for assault on Will
iam Giblin, former sheriff, who with
"Patrick: McGinn tried to capture Deits
In 1804. ' Valentine Welsenbach. who
belped Delts at that time, Ts now In the
atate penltentlaryaUWaupun on a 12
year sentence for the shooting. The
third case ts against Almyra Delts. eld
cat daughter of John Delts, who is
charged with assault with Intent to kill
(John, Roglph, a deputy sheriff who took
part In the attack of 1904, but It Is
believed that this case will be dropped
by the prosecution, as there seems to
bo no evidence to show that the girl
ver handled a rifle. . i
SOCIALISTS SAY DEITZ
IS MARTYR; OTHERS,
I : "RED HANDED BANDIT'
" By H. R. Gait
Hayward. Wis, March 4. Who's old
JTohn Delts? Ask anybody in 8awyer
county, Wisconsin, and they'll tell you
he's a red-handed outlaw and should be
hanged. Ask tho Milwaukee Socialists
and they!.! tell you he's the greatest
martyr to tho "Interests" on record.
Those are the two extremes. Between
them you can get any range of opinion
to suit your fancy. Not until the Jury
decides will there be anything definite,
and then Wisconsin , is pretty apt to
dissent from tho verdict '
It Is doubtful If anybody In the United
States has ever lived a more spectacular
life than Delts or figured In a more
dramatic episode than he did at his
cabin at Cameron Dam on tho Thorn
apple river last October when he sur
rendered to tho law after a day-long
battle with a hundred deputy sheriffs
armed with Winchester rifles.
History of Trouble. . ,
Deltx and his wife setUed on a little
clearing In the virgin forest beside the
Thornapplo ? river in Sawyer ' county, 1
Wisconsin, back In tho 90s. The Chip-1
pewa Falls Lumber & Boom company,
one of the Weyerhaeuser companies, had
a dam opposite his clearing, and when
the log run began each year the com
pany's men would open tho dam to let
the logs through on their way down to
the sawmills. This would flood a por
tion of the Delta clearing, which he used
.for his garden, and of course ruin the
garden. Qolte naturally Deiti made a
fuss about the destruction of his prop
erty, and the company promised settle
ment. ; In the meantime they hired
Delta at ill a day to watch the dam,
continued, Delta's garden being flooded
each year, and the company promising
remuneration and paying In promises.
Company Breaks Promises,
finally Delts got tired of the prom
Ises and told the lumbermen that they
must not open the dam again. The next
tlmo they tried to do It Delts appeared :
i with a Winchester, They did not open-'
;tbe dam, but they instituted legal pro-
ceedlngg and turned the papers over to i
tthe sheriff to serve. That began Dcitz's !
trouble with the minions of the law. j
He would hot let them serve the papers, i
.Whenever a sheriff appeared Delts met!
him with a Winchester, and the sheriff
abandoned his task. One sneriff the
-.task spread itself over several terms
actually tried to serve a process by
force of arms. Deitz lay down behind
some logs on his clearing and combed '
the underbrush with bullets until he
dropped one deputy, Roglch by name,
'with a bullet through the thigh. Then 1
tho sheriff drew off with his wounded,
leaving Deitz in possession of the dam. j
TJntil last September Deitz remained in '
more or less undlsturbe.l possession,'
and the luoiber company abandoned the'
dam, though they continued to institute
tilts agalnat the old German.
Shoots Antagonist.
Last-September Deitz went into Wln-J
..ter, the -nearest town to his home, and :
While there bwami invoiv,..i tn , i
cation with Bert Horel. Deitz Rays that :
U lumber companies "sicked" Horel on !
him. Be that an n may, Horel wus :
hardy enough to hit Deitz with his fist
. -Old man Deitz' came up with an auto-'
znatlc pistol in oach hfind, and thev '
carried Horel to Hayward with a bullet
in his hip.
F,l.S folUowe'1 "ipldly. A warrant '
Tor Delta. chargirig assault with a dan
gerous weapon, was sworn out and Riven
to Sheriff Mike Madden to serve Deitz
.gave notice that he would not permit
. ine- service, ami r.onrinueri ...
.Winter for his mall, accompanied by his
nu ouua, v.iHrencc ana Ijesli
trapping youngsters nnd all
armed. ,
l)oth
heavily
T Deputies Shoot-DangbUr.
After backing and filling and veering
for about three weeks Madden swore in
half a dozen deputies and went Into the
woods near the Deitz noma. An n,,.H..
4 1 Clarence. Leslie end the oldest daugh-
oi, iujim. wiarie-u jnio winter, 10 miles
away, in a rig. Madden s deputies am
.' bushed them, and When Clarence leaned
yi;, i.w'iou inejr Dfan riring.
Myra was shot In the ide. clarence In
the arm and Leslie took to the woods
Rviu wvs w). xne Home on r
ine xnornappji , ine wounded children
were brought Into Winter, and when the
newa went out there was a roar of
Indignation over the entire northwest
The shooting and aerloiniiy wounding
Of the Deitz girl shocked the couhtrv
Myra waa takn to the hospital at Hay-'
ward, wiiile Clarence was locked up in j
me jau mare, a aepuiy was placed over
Myra and permitted her, to communi-
&te , ua uiaoaa
His fore of deputies strengthened tn
190 men, ail ertned with rifles, all n-T-wienced
woodsmen, and most of them
rrak sliots, Jladdi-n drew In On 'the
X1U cabin until he'iftad it surrounded.
Delta was asked to surrender, and re
fused. '
Btato Takes Hand.
i The state authorities '. of Wisconsin
then took hand. Acting for Governor
Davidson, Attorney General Gilbert and
tho governor's secretary. O. G. Munson,
went to Winter and called at tho Delts
cabin under a f lac of truce. They
promised Deiti a fair trial for tho Horel
affair tf ho would surrender. Deiti
refused. ' He " believed the lumber ln
trftta would "fix" any court and Jury
before whom he might be tried. He
said he'd stick It out with his wife.
Leslie and the little , children Helen,
14 years old, and 4lttle John,i7. :
The neace emissaries left in despair,
and Madden ordered his men to do their
duty.
au Dr vtui, ,
Early on the morning of October 8
he attack besan. Delta, apparently un
suspecting, walked out of the cabin,
and, followed by Leslie, began some
farm chores. The clearing was picK-
eted with deputies hiding behind stumps
and underbrush, and as Dfiti drew near
two of them he was ordered to throw
up his hands. He was not armed, and,
turning, ran toward the house, followed
by his son. A volley was fired at him
from 60 rifles, but both escaped. From
that hour until 4 In the afternoon the
rifle .battle raged. Deiti and I?slie an
swering tha sniping of the deputies
across the clearing. Bullet after bullet
rlpfed-4hroughthe-cabln and the de
fenders had to lie on the floor, and pro
tect themselves as best they might from
the bullets, which camo from every di
rection. Hidden by the trees about tho clear-n-.
and by the stumps within the Diets
property, the deputies could not do ais
lodged by th Deitz rifles, and the little
conflict raged on about even terms un
til Con Holland and Oscar Harp, two
daredevil woodsmenr tried to creep
closer to the cabin. All of a sudden
Harp stopped creeping and rolled over
and lay still. Holland hid behind a
stump and did not stir, for his col
league had been shot through the brala
and was stone dead.
Diets Surronders.
At 4:30 little Helen appeared with a
flag of truce. Her father had been
shot through the hand and' wanted to
surrender. Father Pilon, a Catholic
priest of Winter, who had been an anx
ious spectator of the battle, ran up to
tho cabin, followed by Bully Heffel
finger of Minneapolis, one of the depu
ties, and five minutes later Delts was
handcuffed .for the first time In his
life. 1
Tho Deltz'a were lockod up In the
Jail at Hayward, the county seat A
remarkable wave of public sympathy
had been aroused by tho defense of the
dam, and in most of tuo cities of the
northwest funds for his defense were
started. Ball In the sum of $40,000 was
finally secured, and Deitz and his fam
ily were released. Slnco that time they
have been traveling around the country
speaking at meetings called to raise
money for his trial.
Specifically Delts is Indicted for tho
' J ' :
The fact that our prices have
Dresser Specials This Week
""" . ' .', , v Wtt,1' . ...... .
$13.25 Princess, mahogany; finish, mirror 16x30. No.
, ,..)......, w.wa
$15.00 royal oak, fuApcd . mirror, 16x28, No.
51-37 l..J,,..y.'...',.................?11.25
$18.00 ash, oval mirror, 24x31, No. 729, . ....... .$13.50
$20.00 weathered ash, matches mission furniture, No.
70 . ',,. , , , ... . .' vi ,..... . iSliS.OO
$24.00 quartered oak. serpentine front, mirror 24x31,
No. 242 ...fl8.00
$32.00 mahogany, shaped mirror 20x28, No. 151. $24.00
$42.50 Circassian walnut, mirror 24x30, No. 104. ? 32.00
$47.50 quartered oak. landscape mirror 31x28. No;
Jrr..T' m.ty 136 , f35.00
I $50.00 quartered oak. Princess, mirror 23x42, No.
822 ....$37.50
$55.00 quartered oak, landscape mirror 34x28, No. 610............ f 41.75
j;60.00 quartered oak, Princess, mirror 23x42, No. 377.............) 45.00
i
Special
$12.00 ag Rugs, 9x12, green, tan, yellow and white, blue and white,
Ereen and white, red and green; especially pretty for bedrooms,
pecial . ... .- ,,...$9.00
$12.00 Fiber - Rugs, wool-filler, very sanitary, browns, greens, tans
. and blues; good for bedroom rugs. Special $0.00
45c Fiber Matting 30c
This is a yard wide and flexible; makes very fine bedroom carpets.
, We have a variety of beautiful patterns, including blues, tans. '
greens, old rose and mixtures. Will sew, line and lay at 30
Couch Cover
$2.00 Roman Stripe fl.45
$3.50 Oriental.... . .$2.50
$5.00 Oriental $3.50
f These are allover effects, stripes and medallions.
Dining Tables Reduced 25 Per Cent
cealed leaves, built-in and easily inserted without removing dishes ,
from table. Most convenient style on the gurket. Seven-foot
ex ten sion '. , $ 19.75
$27.50 solid oak, polished golden finish, duo style, round 45-inch' top,
8-foot extension, locks securely with each leaf, plain pedestal. .$20.50
$27.50 round, quartered oak, polished, golden finish, 44-inch top, ex
tends 6 feet; massive 9-inch pedestal claw feet. ......... ......$20.75
$28.00 quartered oak, early English finish. 48-inch top, 6-foot exten
sion, massive pedestal base, claw feet. Special $20.75
$30.00 solid oak, golden finish, 45-inch top, 8-foot extension, duo style,
plain, smooth pedestal. Good bargain at regular price ...$21.50
Pillow and Small Rug Specials
$1.75 reg.- Pillow, - 6 prs., pr.$1.00-4
$2.25 reg. Pillows, 49 prs., pr.$1.75
$5.50 reg. Pillows, 4 prs., pr.$3.5
$6.00 reg. Pillows, 9 prs., pr.$4.25
$7.00 reg. Pillows, 14 prs., pr.$5.25
$8.50 reg. Pillows, 8 prs., pr.$6.25
$15.00 Wiltons, special at.. $11.75
$12.50 Body Brussels, sp'l...$9.25
Library Tables Reduced One-Third
s.vino rariv Pno-Uci, AcwA. Ka ofu
IV
$32.50 golden oak, 30x48, No. 2467,.,
$37.50 fumed oak, 32x54, No. 9W.
LATE, NLWS
Willamette Student Step Into Limelight - Work on Athletic Field
Broader ' Fields, fcays Crawford Not Corporation Lawyers - To
nance Vetoed Want Home" Town Honor Memory of W. ;
(Salem Boreas nt T6 Joorul.1 - s t '
Salem, Or., March 4. Willamette uni
versity students occupied the limelight
during the fore part of tho week and
for awhile it appeared uncertain wheth
er there would be any class, to graduate
from the college of liberal arts next
June, It all came about ever the action
taken by tho students last week on
Washington's" birthday. Tho students
declared ' the dar - a " school ; v holiday,
granted ,4h f ultjr vacation and then
in order taatVthe : faculty might have
no reason for ilot enjoying the feast day
resolved to remain away from classes
during the day,'- ?;--. 'v:!-;1
President Fletcher Homan was absent
and Dean Patterson was in charge. at
tho institution. . Tho dean- instructed
that at the close of each regular claas
period through tho day 'the summoning
bell be rung as usual. The bell was
zealously rung at the regular periods
but tho students paid no attention to
it The Instructors eat . behind their
desks helpless. Naturally, none of tho
members qf tho faculty were in a mood
to enjoy either the day or the Joke.
-Workron Athlotio Weld.
As a matter of fact, not many of the
students left the campus during the
day except possibly a few who had ser
ins duties that called them away. A
great many of them put in their time
working- on-th college . athletic field
and performed labors thereon that -could
not be purchased for possibly less than
$100. Nevertheless, when President
Homan returned to Salem this week a
method of procedure was adopted by
him that he thought proper to meet
the exigencies of the occasion. '
lie drew up a form of apology which
he submitted to the members of the
senior class. Many of them r possibly
all of them save Jamas Crawford, presi
dent of the associated student body and
son of Attorney General A. M. Crawford,
and Wesley Beckley, signed the apol
ogy. When tho others learned, that
murder of Oscar Harp, for the shooting
of Bert Horel, for resisting offloers of
the law In the discharge of their duty
and for various other minor matters.
Whether he can be convicted of the
killing of Harp Is a question In many
minds. Bullets were flying across the
clearing In all directions from tho rifles
of the posse, and it would seem im
possible to tell whether Harp was shot
by one of hts own side or by Deitz. That
at any rate is the defense. More than
80 witnesses have been summoned for
the state, and a like number tor the
defense. Recently In an Interview in
St. Paul Delta said he hafi discharged
his lawyers and intended to conduct his
own case. This is regarded as naraiy
probable, however.
been So much lower than West
us tp make such big reductions when we offer specials. '
Rug Sale
Reductions
$5.50 Oriental . ..
$6.50 Oriental . .
$7.50 Oriental . ..
.$3.05
.$4.50
$5.35
$26.00 golden oak quartered, round top, neat ped-
edstal base, 45 inches in diameter, 6-foot ex
tension. Special price $10.50
:$27.50 golden oakrqtiartered,v45Httch-topfr-foot
extension, round solid pedestal, claw feet, lock
on the top. Special : $19.75
$27.50 solid oak. square, early Enelish finish, con
$5.50 Navajo, 3x
loom'. .................. .$3.95
$7.75 Navajo, 4x6, power
loom , . . . ........ ... . .$5.76
$4.50 Axminster, 3x6, special $3.50
$2.50 Axminster, 27x54-inch.$1.95
Spanish Leather Cushions,
filled with silk floss, sp'l..$l50
$10.00 fumed oak, 36x36, No. 1946 $ 6.65
$14.00 golden oak,'26x42, No, 203'4..$, 9.65
$14.50 golden oak, 25x38, No, 2456. . . , .$10.00
$16.50 golden oak, 38x40. No. 853 $11.00
$20 waxed oak, round, 30-in., No. 3656.. $13.50
$20.00 fumed oak, octagonal, 3 feet,. . .$13.50
$22.50 fumed oak, round, 42 in.,' No. 940,$15.OO
$24.00 fumed oak, 26x40, No. 2774 $16.00
$2Z.50iumc4.aa1t,.28x42,, Ha222i.. . ., .$18.00L
2n.AO
.,..".....$21.50
$25.00
FROM THE. STATE, CAPITAL
Crawford and Beckely had refused to
sign because the president' had at
tempted to coerce them by threatening
to suspend them, they went " to the
president and requested that' their names
bo withdrawn whereupon ' the "Whole
class was declared to have incurred the
displeasure of the faculty and that all
might be suspended unless they acceded
to tho wishes of the authorities.
- 'Hold love roast. '
Indignation meetings were held by
the students. Press representatives not
included in the student body of - the
university were excluded from the stu
dents' meetings as well aa from the
executive sessions of the faculty.. Pres
ident K. A. Booth of the board of trus
tees was summoned bj Presldent'Homan
and two other members of the board of
trustees, Rev. T 8. McDaniels and Kev,
McDougal, responded to hurry, calls for
help sent out by the president and at
a love feast held Wednesday evening
at which students, faculty and trustees
were represented' largely, . all the
breaches were healed and , everything
was . declared normal. The of fending
seniors were reinstated and liowTvery
thing at" Willamette '.la lovely. Thj
students adopted resolutions making a
modified apology for their action in de
claring Washington's birthday a holiday,
contrary to tha wishes of the faculty.
:-' ;-; Ttaohsro Veed Broader mold.- '
"Every five years all school teachers,
ministers of the gospel; and Judges
should be retired for two years and
compelled to mix with environments
other than those with which they have,
been familiar for tho past five years
in order to. give them a broadened un
derstanding of life," is the lesson that
Attorney General Crawford says he has
drawn from similar experiences that
have met his observation and who was
Interested In the Willamette university
matter owing to . the important part
played in it by his son. "I advised my
son not to oppose the president and to
apologize but he said he would not de
sert the bunch, he desired to stand pat
1 see no harm done, no property was
destroyed, In fact some Improvements of
value I am told was added to the ath-1
letic field by the work the boys did '
during the day. ;it was , a harmless
prank not at all calling for the Inter
vention of the trustees but I suppose
my views will not agree with those of
tho faculty of the unWerslty,h.v..5 ,; J
U Hot Corporation Lawyer. C '4 -i
The amusing Information comes
through tho "staff correspondence" 4f a
reputable newspaper printed under a
Salem date line, but which apparently
was concocted In the office of the news
paper. In which it appeared, that It has
been learned that two of the attorneys)
Side prices as to make us one
Some women put all
cloihei, which soon wear
man ihould fuAniih he A
he A fiend A eveAyihina on
in "inside eomfoAt,' ' .
. Sfhe whole family can enjoy a well dAeiied home
and for a lona iime. Shen ypv,won'.mind if. rW
neiahlroAA do come in to yiiii, will ou? '
Qlwayi you. r friend,'
' : JLou.
(P. $.Quy good, AeliaLle fuAniiuAe .while yo &Ae
at it, She etnly stoAe cS eve A think of Imying '
furniture fromY is JfloAaan-GLtchley, " '
.-'Every real estate deal in central West Side business property,
every skyscraper that you see constructed illustrates, very forcibly,
too, our claim of saving $25,000 a year because we built on the East
Side. At Sith and Washington, a new "50x100 building is to go
up on a $250,000 lot. Allowing only $150,000 for the adjoining lot ,
.requiredJajnake-aiquatter-blockana presumabiy-you-eouid-notf
buy it for $200,000 you would
whereas on the East Side our quarter block cost us only $25,000.'
This difference" of. $375,000 at 8 per cent for interest and taxes
amounts to ;$30,000, which is $5000 more than we claim.
' When we say that ' : ' '" ' '-',
Each Customer Shares the $25,000
Our Annual - , j . - Because w
Savings in s'T u1 on
Interettand, t , ( tB:M ' ,ihe (V; r
Taxes lJmL East Sida
69-75
. t-s-
l 1 1 L,
TURNITUSI CO.
.varana ve.
HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE on Reasonable Terms
Teachers Need "
Hallway Ordi-
who advised Governor West'as to the
efficacy of certain " laws enacted by
the late legislature were corporation at
torneys. These vn were both Salem
lawyers, i They were S. T. Richardson
and C. L. McNary, i a ' brother of John
McNary,th Ldistrlctattorney f or this
district, which Is ( comprised of; Polk,
Marlon, Linn, Yamhill and Tillamook
counties.: '''. i-J ':t IvVv; .. ,
Charles' McNary says he may have as
sisted inVi rawing up the articles of In
corporation for the Salem Fruit union
when it was organized a few years ago,
that he holds an office In that corpora
tion, 'and ifHt ever -became involved in
litigation would probably be called upon
to defend the corporation. That is about
the extent of bis connections as a cor
poration attorney, and as for 8. T. Rich
ardson, it is not known that he even
ever drew up articles of incorporation
tot, any corporation larger than the 6a
lenj Canoeing & Athletic club. ; This is
pot intended to tw taken in derrogatlon
of the ability of cither of the attorneys
for their legal Jearningandicapablllty
along their respective lines of . endeavor
Is not to be disputed, and tho governor
recognized their ability, or he would not
have called them: ih to advise him. ' j
:': ; : OUcredtt wes , . '
This wa bntv one of the far fetched
attempt ln the I'correspondence're-
ferred to lit a desperate attempt to dis
credit Oovernor West, because he used
his veto, power to save the taxpayers pf
the state more than $(00,000 of toe $5.-
900,000' that a ruthless legislature had
attempted to take from them, and saved
60 or so uselesit and In. ia some ' cases
harmful bills from becoming laws. Many,
of the; alleged - facta contained In the
Correspondence' were grossly distorted
to make a case against the governor,
and so apparent was the studied effort
to discredit the governor that tho most
guileless would ThafdTy he taken una
wares. Certainly no man who is ac
quainted with either CI McNary or
Sam R4chardson tould accuse either of
being a corporation attorney. v
; . Ballwax Ordinance otoed., '
Mayor Louis Laclimund vetoed tho or
dinance granting tho Salem, Falls City
& Western railroad , franchise on Union
street to this city. No reasons are given
by the mayor for the veto. He probably
desired to demonstrate that the mayor
Of Salem still has the veto- power. He
is credited with the declaration, how
ever, that he believes "the time limit of
35 years is altogether too long, and that
the ; Polk county road If It desires to
come Into Salem and use the streets of
this municipality should be obliged to
of the very largest furniture
Our regular prices are as low as
ojt iheiA. money ii fAeiiy
out. j he I Lev e eve Ay wo
home handsomely lefoAe
"6tiiiden how, d lelieve
have to pay $400,000 tor the land, .
.Corner
East Stark
Hold Love Feast
Discredit West "
Lord.
'
electrify Its toad. The (residents along
Union street oppose the franchise for
the reason that tney fear the operation
of steam trains alcng the street will de
crease the value of their property.
The Salem,' Falls City & Western
railroad procured a franchise from the
late legislature to bridge the river at
Salem. It is the Intention of the offi
cials of the roaa to cross the rivef at
this point giving Salem direct connec
tion with Dallas, Independence and oth
er Polk county communities. 1 It ja a
valuable asset in the upbuilding of this
portion of the valley; though It is true
that tho Operation of a steam mm a in a
populous city is not desirable.' .
. Wan "Some" Town.
Certain citizens of tn r.anitni nt
deslreto see Salem remain - a' "home"
town. They do not care for advance
ment or develODment aurh muni that
railroad tralna must arrive and depart
at regular Intervals.: rti.tl,rhinr thm
lumoers or it. inhahitftt ab mm
citizen put It, George P. Litchfield: ."Al
wa desire la to make Salem a town
where we can educate our children and
be burled." ' y,Si -f ;t y; -
, ; " Next Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the council the bill .will be
put on final passage, notwithstanding
tho veto of the mayor. ; An attompt will
be made to pass the proposed ordinance
over the mayor's veto, and over the pro
testor the Union street, property - own
ers. An interestlrSg session is expected,
and those who favor the granting of tho
franchise unchanged will be on hand to
attempt to force its passage. It is said
the officials of the road will refuse to
accept a modified franchise. . . -
rJSil ! Memory of w, XiOxdi..
' Resolutions in memory of ex-Go verpon
William P. Lord were adopted by tho
Marion County Bar association at a
special meeting held in the courthouse
last Thursday-afternoon." The resolu
tions were entered in the records pf tho
circuit court , for this district by the
order of Judge William Gallpway, and
read as follows: ' . ;?-''j- M,
"Whereas, Honorable WiUUni P. Lord,
late Justice of the . supremo court and
governor of this state, has suffered the
common : lot , of : humanity; ' therefore,
do it
, rRosolved That the bar of thls'state
has lost by tho death of Honorable Wil
liam Paine Lord rne of Its most distin
guished Jurists In tho fullest sense of
that term, and thq state'one of Its most
eminent citizens; .'VX i-.).'-;..
."Resolved, That bis, long public serv
ices as soldier, udg statesman and
diplomat reflected great honor upon Ms
state and upon himself. As a soldier be
was brave and patrloUc; as a Judge able
and Just; as a statesman and diplomat
broad minded and practical . To bis nat
ural mental power he added knowledge,
obtaining mastery of the subject. ; His
life was characterised by devotion to
duty and love of Justice. : v -.J,' -
"Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the Journal of this court
houses in Portland in three years
West Side special prices.
Chiffonier Reduced 25 Per Cent
8.50 golden fir, 5 roomy drawers, no mirror... $ 6.50
10.00 plain, solid oak, quartered finish, no mir- 4
1 ror, Iso. CI
$15.00 royal oak, wood knobs, oval mirror,
16x20, very roomy ., . .i l . . ....$12.00
$16.50 white made. 3 biff. 2 little drawers, hat
box, val mirror 16x20..
u.uu quaricrca uhk, wuuu jiuuus, ahu. ijti,
oval mfrror 16x20 . . . . . . i ...... . ... ... , . . '..$15.00
$22.50 white maple, wax finish, straight front,
No. 642, mirror 16x20... .....v$lT.50
$26.001 quartered oak, straight lines, wood
- knobs, No. 1096, mirror 14x24 $20.00-
$26.00 birdseye - maple, straight - lines, wood -
knobs, Wo. lUVO, mirror 14x24....... jzu.vu
$26.50 quartered oak, serpentine
mi, landscape mirror Aixlo.", .-..(
$28.00 birdseye maple, 4 big, 2 little
mirror 16x20. No. 444..
$32.50 quartered oak, serpentine, front, wood knobs, mirror i
18x21, Nos 418. . . . , . . . ; , . . .. .'. . . . . : $25.60
$42.50 quartered oak, serpentine front, landscape .mirror 21x18,
Nof 436 . . . , . . . . . : .f 33.50
$75.00 quartered oak, colonial effect, landscape mirror 28x22, ; J "
No. 600 -v: .... : . ;r. . ;it . . J . . ....,.-. 8.0
Every reduction offered in this ad is absolutely bona fide, and lasts
all week, or till gone. ( ;. V, , -
Steel Springs Reduced 25 Per Cent
$4.50 woven wire with steel frame, supported with helicals and !
' steel straps, made for iron bed only. No. 12, . . .$3.40
$4.50 National link fabric, bronzed steel rails, for iron bed only, N- ft
$5.50 woven wiretpp, heavy fabric, rope edge, coil support under , .
. r center of springs, sit high above rails,' No. 26. , j .............. .$4.15
$6.50 National link fabric, with helical spring ends, iron frame, No.. j
56 . ......... ...... ........ ,..$4.90
$6.50 .coil, for wood or iron bed, oil-tempered springs, guaranteed
- hot to sag, No. 5........, ........$4.90
$8.00 coil for wood or iron bed, same as above, with a woven wire
top, additional, "No. 5........ .,,..$6.00
$6.00 heavy reinforced woven wire top, rope edge, coH support, No.
25 .............. .$4.50
Clearance Prices on Beds
Ybulcan always rely uport'pur reductions as
being absolutely genuine. Of course, you
won't find so large reductions as you may
find elsewhere, for our goods-are. riot
to priced that they will stand abnormal cuts..
In fact, it has been our very low regular
prices that have caused us to grow so rapid-
lv in become nnn of tfie verv larcest houses
.in ine cuy in -.inree years. .;. ... vVi.y.rtT..sv;,;. W.-
$ 2.75 Iron Bed', No. 483, white or green.., . . .......... ..$1.95
$ 3.25 Iron Bed, No. 199, white, cream or blue..':..,. ;....$2.45
$ 4.50 Iron .Bed, NoJ 108, white or blue..'. M ,,. $3.35
$ 0.5U iron cea, io. yvu, wmie, inree-quaricr size.. ....... u
$ 7.00 Iron Bed, No.C2l, blue only..... $5.15
' o.w iron jdcu, tiu. otu, vnoom. , ................ i ............. ,.u.of
i a Art t.j ;xt. oin - - KV
nu.w irun ocu, nu, oiu, v.i cam. , ........... ..... .............. ,uv
.50 Itott Bed.vNo,- 926rthree--'quarter, -whiretTT. . .$5.'4S"
; 9.50 Iron Bed, No. 374, cream.., .....,..$7.10
All. J JJCU, UVM., VI Hill VIlllJ , . .-. . ... ...... p7, u
$14.50 Iron Bed.'No. 969, creum, Ifji-inch post. ... $11.00
$15.00 Iron Bed, No. 959, white, 2-inch post,1 fillers.,.;'. ......$11.75
-i.ou iron nea, ino. o, wmic, -iin.n jjusi, imcrs. .......... .7x0. xv
$20.00 Iron Bed, .No. 937, mahogany finish, very fieat. i .$15.00
$20.00 Iron Bed, No, 937, oak finish.Something new. .,,...,,. $15.00
$26.00 Iron Bed, ,No. 534, white, chil-less; paneled ,... ,.$19.00
$30.00 Met a Sanitary Folding Bed, special.....;,... $22.50
Heating Stoves Reduced 25 Per Cent
$11.50 M-A Special, No. 118, 18-inch wood, cast '.: i; .
.. top, bottom cast, door and lining, nickel foot '
t jest and rim around the base....,..,,,. $ 8.60
$13.25, No. 120, 20-inch wood, same as above. . . .$10.00
tTfin f.A Jniat "l roster No 12s! ?"!-inrli ,
i wnod'i bis door takiuir. chunk oJLwoodSxlfiil
cast top, bottom and front; sale price .....$11.75
,$16.00 No. 28, 28-inchwood, nickel foot rest,
rim, etc.; sale price,:,... .;$12.00
and a copy of the same be transmitted
to the family of the deceased. . . . '
: "Respectfully submitted, '. '' . !
- (Signed) "F, A. MOORE. --
. "A. M. CRAWFORD.
;, - ' "iT. A. CARSON.
' ' "W. M. KAISER. .
. - . "JOHN H. M'NARTf' '
In the order presented the committee
which submitted the resolutions include
a member of the Oregon supreme court,
the . attorney general of the. state, a
state senator from Marlon county, a
member of the bar of this county and
the district attorney for this Judicial
uieini-u. . jwanjr nuun ' tuurio were
made, by members of the bar honoring
the memory of tho departed Jurist -
Tff Fill Old Canal.
1 Klamath Falls, Or., March 4. vAiter ,
two years of negotiating the of flclals .
of the United States reclamation serv
ice and the city authorities are about
to settle the, matter of filling the old
Ankeny irrigating ditch, which passes
through- the city. Last: summer the
canal was condemned by the city health
officer, t - - v-
Suits and
-Overcoats-for
Spring:
A NicoU-mafJe Suit jqr O ver '
coat means more comfort.
Style and general satisfaction
than you'll gtt from the ordi
nary kind. That's because
we put all our knowledge into
buying the right sort of fab
rics and all our skill into mak
ing them up properly.
The Saving In Pricels
Also an Important Item
S2Sf$3l)vS352ijdUpward
.,: if . .; ....
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order. In a day, if required.
Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty.
7V:--;.Wm.''JeiTemsl.Sons
108 3d St., Near Washington
'dons
also makes it impossible for
$13.50
Hi
mm
front, No
i .
drawers,
..........$21.00