- T'-v
. HIE EVENING JOUTUTAL, 'POKTLAND, OIIEGOIT, MONDAY,' MAT g, 1902.
: i '. r.
rake-off;
iiAir
nmpnt
r i vr
-.. ;y " yi1, " 1 ; V.'-.'
The ;"Man : of:: Action"
Knows How to 1
r Charge.
v ' '' ' '' V 'iV i '' -
Banker Furnish hi i: self-made man.
"tfniea of Jictlbn,''! who know hw to
get .along In. the world. No one is going
to deny th It la1 accepted a state-1
me'nt of 'face K-."
Banker Furnish, showed to good effect
How much a? man' of action he could' be
during the time he held the position of
Deputy United States 'Marshal In the
years 1888-8," under John Myers, with
headquarter at Pendleton, ; ?
' Purine; that - period the whlsky-to-Indlans
business . grew" to such .propor
tions that the position' of Deputy; United
BUtes Marshal at Pendleton was regard
ed as a particularly soft snap. .Through
the connivance of an organised gang at
Pendleton, "whlsky-to-IndlanB, cases
occupied most Of the time of the United
I?fti,a Paiik In Unnfla nA 1
It was a bonanza to those on the In
side, and no one 'knows how much was
made out of the numerous cases worked
up by the Industrious Federal official at
rndleton, "But what the record does
disclose shows , Banker Furnish had a
comfortable ' rake-off during v his two
years' service as Deputy United States
Marshal. Hi feel in compensation for
the time he held his profitable position
amounted to I96SLS4.
At that time the office of United States
Marshal was run on the fee system, and
deputies were allowed to retain 75 per
cent: Of all the fees and emoluments they
worked up.'-.' ' ' . . ' ' ;
Out of this amount they bad to pay
fact, these were nominal. ; Railroad fare
between Pendleton and Portland was
charged up at the rata of $46 per fare
each ' way. The actual fare was $9.25.
But the deputy either had a pass over
the road, else had the advantage of the
"stand In" that prevailed at that time,
and the railroad' company was lucky If
it got even a fair division of the fares.
The "wbisky-to-Indvians" cases were
worked ' up to such a degree of success
during the time Banker Furnish was the
deputy at Pendleton that they grew into
a public scandal.
Banker Furnish enjoyed the fruits of
the, nefarious business unchecked, but
the example set then was later followed
by other Pendleton deputies with such
persistency , that. Judge Bellinger took a
decided stand against the iniquitous
business, which proved the undoing of
one United States Marshal and his dep
uties, and brought to an end the dis
graceful scandal that found its origin
when, .Banker Furnish was .introducing
to the people of Oregon tils first Imita
tion of how a "man of action" looks at
Here Is the record of his compensation
for two years of service:
FURNISH" S FEES AS DEPUTY.
'March 81, 1888 (1289.20
June 80, 1888 964.96
September SO, 1888 1123.36
December SI, 1888 1069.36
March 31. 1881 950.40
June SO, 1889 456.40
September 30, 1889 106.76
Deoember 31, 1889 .................... 1165.18
March St. 1890 ..: 626.24
Total .... $9651.84
From among the scores of vouchers
that are filed In the United States Court
In Portland, one la taken as a sample:
Vouchef No 95. In the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Oregon; July Term, 1869. The United
States, Dr., to John Myers, United
States Marshal. For serving processes
In the following case: 'The United
States vs. Lincoln Duncan, for viola-
. 1 , OIJIA n ....1 (3, .....
United State.
Before Fred Page-Tustln, United States
Commissioner at Pendleton, Or.
1889.' - v.-'.'
Sept 29 Service of warrant of ar
rest at Pendleton, Or $ 100
Mileage, one mile at 12 cents per
mile ......... .12
Conveyance of prisoners and Dep
uty Marshal .to Commissioner's
oofflcs, two persons, one mile,
20 cents per mile each .40
Sept. SO Service of subpoenas (2)... 2.00
Mileage from Pendleton to Tobta
willow, four miles, at 12 cents
, per mile .48
Attendance of Deputy Marshal -
Furnish ....I" 4.00
Oct. 3 Conveyance of prisoners",.
and Deputy ' Marshal Furnish
from Pendleton to Portland...... 92.00
Service of warrant of commit
tment at Portland 4.00
jiotai m .iw-w
All Portland knows the Columbia tele
-phone service is the best. Ii you're from
Missouri.-we will show you.
Have you tried Feacocw hard wheat
flourt
$12.50 O
Famous Gloth
L
florrteoq and
DENOUNCED': :"!
; " ' ; 'I"" PRESIDENT
Probably ; Roosevelt Never Be"
; , fore Received Such a
Tahninj;. .
SAVANNAH. Ga.', May l'tThe rftcrs
ant son of a Southern, woman the rough
rider of Republican 1 : politicsand the
lightning change artist of the Whits
House." j were f among the compliments
handed to President Roosevelt by the Ht.
Rev. Benjamin J. JCelley Cathollo bUhop
f . this diocese before' the Confederate
veterans of the war In his Decoration
Day address, v I
The speaker declared that , Jefferson
Davis was a man of high charoter, put
In office by ballots, while Roosevelt was
mado President by a bullet, . V 1
The executive's praise of Southern he
roes, after fslttlng cheek by Jowl with an
Alabama hegro' was held up as hypoc-
The bishop's address was .upon conven
tional lines until near the end, when he
said, after paying a tribute, to the mem
ory of Jefreraon.Davis:':. ." ' 1
"It IS true that the gentleman who
now happens to slt in to presidenUal
chair at Washington has written of Pres.
IdentDavisjifeK-'tev?."''' r:,.
' 'Before Jefferson-Davis took his place
among arch-traitors, etc It was unnatu.
ral that to dishonesty ho should add
treachery to thr pubMc.- The moral dif
ference; between Benedict Arnold on the
one hand Shd, Aaron Burr and Jefferson
Davis, oa the other Is tho differencs be
tween a politician who sells his VOL for
money and one who supports a bad meas
ure to get a high political position,'
"When Mr. Davis was living and a pris
oner a feljow named Miles placed shack
les ow him, lh prison, though there was
no necessity for it, and no one but a
brute would have done it. But I have
never heard that Miles, after Mr. Davis'
death, maligned his character. That spe
cies of venom was reserved for the rec
reant son of a , Southern woman the
rough rider of Republican politics at the
accldency Of 1902 the lightning change
orti.t of thi White House, who can hob
nob with the kaiser's brother and sit
cheek by Jowl with an Alabama tegro;
who can Indulge In meaningless plati
tudes while South on the bravery and
common heritage of Bdufchern heroes arid
denounce them before the Grand Army
as anarchists; Who can profess a broad
American spirit which brands sectional
ism as a cVime and laud the loyalty Of
amp vAtmn of 1861-65 to the constitution
and reunited country, while the damning
evidence of his own written word snows
that he compared 'the noblest Roman
Of them all Jefferson Davis, to a Bene
dict Arnold.
"The revolutionary, unconstitutional
y auhveraivA tendencies of ' the aboli
tion or Republican party are as evident
today as they were 40-ooa years ago. i ms
sniveling and Pecksnlfflan . hypocrisy
with regaVd to Cuba-which they intend
to annex Is only surpassed by their
atrocious treatment of the Philippines,' on
whom they are forcing a system which
the people do not desire.
"They have sought to degrade us by
niacins our former slaves on a political
level with U9 and folstinir such oh us as
federal officeholders. The present occu
pant of the' cnatr of Washington; -Jefferson,
Madison. Jackson aye, and Cleve
landIs familiarly and properly known by
the sobriquet, 'The Rough Rider.' His
only claim to future fame or notoriety
will be, I sincerely trust, that he broke
up the Republican party.
t "But on the war and Its lsues we do
not wish to be misunderstood. -We have
nothing to retract: nothing to apologise
for. We are bearing our share of the
burdens of our couritry without a mur
mur. We have not profited, I fear me.
much by the lessons taught us by the
yearly increasing legions of patriots In
bluo, who 87 years after the war yet
manage to drag their weary, bodies to tne
pension office and draw $140,000,000 from
the treasury.
"Our ideas of patriotism do not seem
to be of the sama order. But we have
set apart a day to recall the memories. of
phst and drop a tear over the graves Of
our heroes. From our poverty we have
raised modes shafts In lla.g and city
all over the South which tell in language
better than e'er fell from human Hps
how we treasure the memory and honor
the bra Ve deeds of our own."
Gilbert to Lecture,
Rov. U. 8. Gilbert of the Calvary Pres
byterian Church of this city will lecture
at the Temple in Pendleton next Tues
day evening. His subject will be "Phil
ippines and Filipinos," and will be told
from personal observances In -the islands,
where Mr. Gilbert was chaplain of the
Second Oregon volunteers during the
war. He has a large collection of curios
with which to Illustrate his lecture.
Votes and Cigars.
A shrewd candidate knows that a good
cigar presented at ther right time wins
favor. But get a good one sure. Don't
make a mistake and give a poor cigar to
anyone. You can always be sure of good
quality and .reasonable price If you go to
Slg Sichel & Co 92 Third street,
R MORE
Say $15, $lfcV or $20 to $25
Can You Afford to Pay It ?
- For an up-to-date, reliable suit Here is your
choice of the leading brands of guaranteed suits ,
' KUPPENHEITIER'S Warranted Suits arc
4- $IO.OO tO $30.00. .;r.. .-,-";
The ' STEIN-BLOCK Hand tailored Suits
, . from $15.00 to $27.50-
HAYS, LEVI & CO.'S Union Label Suits ;
- - from $10.00 to $22.50
You take no chances, the makers are back of
f u$, aud it's their -loss -when we refund your"
' money. We de give it back to you if your suit
is n6t right:; s, ; . . , - ' - .J
ing Company
Second Street.
BAKER.CAMPAIGN..
jJ"if'4-- -' " ' '" ' :y '"i
"willUm J. Lachner, . ohalrmaji of the
Baker, Counit y Central , Bepubllcan , com'
mittee, was asked Saturday what would
bo theVesult In Baker County. H said:
what would b the result tif Baker Coun
ty. Hs said: V ?
- J;Keither; aids hu '' walkover. f Tha
county was strongly ' Democratic, but
from time- to time the Bepublioans have
bMidk 'making gains. ; - , ; '. .;-.
'The Republicans . of Eastern . Oregon
appreciate the fact that they have ; a
man from that section on th head of
thai ticket;: and they believe him to be
fully qualified for the office. ,
"In Baker County the only Attack that
haa been' made on any man on our ticket
Is on Harvey Brown, the candidate for
sheriff., His opponents claim that he was
an employer of Chinese labor -while at
the fJelion placers. This does Mr.; Brown
a great Injustice,' a while there he was
only looking out for the interests of Zera
Snow and had nothing to do with' the
employment or the discharge of laborers,
i f jf he local fight In Baker County Is ex
eeedfifgly warrf, and In some Instances
party lines are not being adhered to.",,
POLK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
, State Senator N. . L. Butler of Polk
County ia in the city. Mr. Butler Is very
much pleased with the prospects "of the
success of the Democratic state ticket.
Among other things he said: i , v,,
"There is not a shadow of , f doubt
that . Polk County will roil up a very
handsome majority for Mr. Chamberlain
and the rest of ths ticket. WhUe this
statement is a prediction, it Is baaed on
careful mqulryj and accurate Informa
tion. Furthermore, the situation Is
strengthening every day. It Is not, a
question of holding our position, but we
are making steady -advances. Put Polit
down for a big Democratic majority."
WELL RECEIVED.
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE. Or., May R-Tha result
of the visit , to Eugene has been to In
crease the strength of the Democratic
ticket Immensely. The local workers
have been encouraged to redouble their
efforts and insure even in a greater de
gree the success that Is in sight, J. D.
Matlook, the county chairman, was
asked for a brief statement by The Jour
nal, and replied: '
"I am 'Satisfied that the visit of Mr.
Chamberlain and 'the other candidates
has been Instrumental .In warranting ths
positive assertion that Lane County will
roll up such a majority as will surprise
even the most ardent and optimistic
friends of the Democratic ticket We are
united and working as one man for vic
tory. The forces are aligning : solidly,
and there are no divisions in our ranks.
You may quote me in the prediction that
Lane County will give Chamberlain hun
dreds of a majority, and the amount may
even require four llgures to express It."
Mr. Chamberlain was asked regarding
the day's work, and said briefly that he
was highly pleased. He found that the
support that had been promised before
he entered the valloy upon the campaign
Is being realised 100 cents on the dollar.
A COWARDLY ASSAULT.
Yesterday was a beautiful day as .was
evidenced by the many hundreds who vis
ited the City Park. The air was clear and
brlgrht. The snow-capped mountains were
outlined In white againBt the blue back
ground of sky; clear and distinct. Swings
were In operation and every heart was
glad and happy.
It was too bad that anyone should de
sire to mar the enjoyment of the day.
Yet so it happened. Two little boys ,were
Innocently swinging when a big hulk of
a fellow weighing probably 200 pounds,
leading. a small boy by the hand, appear
ed. fWitljiattt waiting until the little fel
lowa had finished, the man walked up
and savagely struck one of the boys In
the face, to drive him from the swing so
that his own son could oceupy It. It was
an unwarranted attack and a most cow
ardly one. It so happened that the by
standers could not count in their num
ber one who was physically able to ad
minister the punishment the coward de
served, nor was there a policeman In
sight. As It was the Indignation was most
pronounced.
OFFERS OF A LOAN.
At the last njeetlng of the Port Commis
sion, bids for temporary loans were receiv
ed from Jacob Kamm, the United States
National Bant, Hlbeinla Savings Bank,
the Becurlty Savings & Trust Company,
Mr. Kamm offered S25.000 at 6 per' cent
interest, the Interest to be paid at the
maturity of the notes. The United States
National Bank' offered the same, except
that the interest be paid semi-annually.
The Hlbernia Savings Bank offers to lend
sums of money of not less than 130,0.
at 6 per cent Interest. The Security Sav
ings & Trust Company offers $25,000 In
May and June, and 170,000 in July at 6ft
per cent, and $60,000 in August, $30,000 in
September and $40,000 in October at 8 per
cent. Interest to be paid at maturity of
loans. This matter was laid over to the
next meeting.
ASSOCIATION RESTRAINED.
H "B. Semler, In his own behalf, and In
the interests of other contract holders,
has filed suit In the State Circuit to
compel 1 the Tontine Savings Association
of Minnesota, to pay back the sum of
$4,000. A. receiver Is asked for, also an in
junction to restrain John P. Olsen, agent
of the) company in Oregon, from, taking
the money out-of the state.; Judge Sears
granted terhpOrary restraining order,
and ordered the defendants to appear in
court next Wednesday and show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed. .
ARMY CONGRATULATED.
7
WASHINGTON. May t - President
Roosevelt on' Sunday cabled congratula
tions through General-Chaff e toi General
Davis and Colonel Baldwin for "ths spe
cial courage and fidelity which have again
carried our flag to victory. Tour fallow
countrymen at homo will ever honor the
memory of ths fallen and be faithful to
ths brave survivors who bavs themselves
been , faithful untn death for their. Coun
try's" Sake." i The congratulations were
due these ameers and men for bravery
in tho capture of the More fort In Mln.
UAiH
Cfieingpvs From
Extern Oregon.
.ffe'frC'dournarjSpsclal Serves.) . ..
. PENDUrrO Ms-y 6. The Democratic
central comhilttea of Umatilla County Is
engaged In the" preparation of a complete
poll of the county and expect to complete
It within a few days. This poll will be
accurate and will show the status of the
local voters as to the state candidates.
Chairman StUlman has the work In' hand,
and, will see that it is thoroughly done.
He was asked today to givp to The Jour
nal a statement officially as to the prob
able outcome of the poll. He replied:
"Although the work Is yet in prooess I
am certain that It -will show that ths
county Will be safe for Chamberlain. In'
asrouch as It is incomplete, I would not
anticipate the final figures. by giving esti
mates at this time, t noticed In the pa
pers the assertion the other day that the
Furnish people had themselves made a
poll of the County and had found that 600
Republicans wills vote for Chamberlain.
This is cheering news, and I trust that our
poll Will show that it Is true. In general
the situation her in Umatilla County Is
excellent fbr'the Democratic ticket. En
thusiasm Is manifest on all sides, and
veryJemocratio fur as I know," Js In
.line for Chamberlain and the other state
nominees."
RALEY STRONG AT HOME.
tikmi that im onnAttfnrl mm
going without' the saying, and that ts
that Colonel James" H. Raley,. candidate
for Attorney-General, is going to make a
splendid run In , this part of the state.
His fine record and high standing, cou
pled with his, personal popularity, will
bring to him support from all Eastern
Oregon counties. Every county east from
the Cascades will roll up a majority for
Raley that will send him down to Mult
nomah County with a handsome lead, and
It is understood -here that he has fine
support down there Reports coming here
to personal friends 'say that in the Wil
lamette Valley Haley is making the run
of bis Ufa. Hs was In the State Senate
for eight years, and made a record that
won friends and admirers everywhere
B LAC KM AN RUNNING WELL. .
Henry Blackman, nominee for Stale
Treasurer, Is surprising even his friends
who were confident that he would be a
strong candidate, 4 "He has numerous sup
porters throughout ths Eastern part of
ths state, and they learn of dally Increase
of strength for Blftcktnan among the
voters. From the, 'Cascade to the Ne
vads and Idaho lines he Is looked upon
as a winner. .,'.'";"
BUTCHER'S VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
Colonel Butchery; who was named for
Congress from the Second district. Is
gaining ground-eyery day. His campaign
partakes of 'some; especially strong feat
ures, which take .their rise In the com
bination that was formed between Fur
nish and Williamson, whereby old-line
Republicans were, turned down, and re
fused even, the privilege; of going to the
stats convention, In -cases of men who
were anxious to support the nominees
tfiat were finally selected by the conven
tions. THAT VE8T POCitET DELEGATION.
In this connection, it is stated that one
reason why the old-line Republicans are
so angry is that Furnish, as he formed
his plans, determined that no one could
go from this county imless he was willing
to be s, member of r"yest pooket" dele
gation, a delegation every member of
which was willing to deliver over to him
the absolute control Of every action a"nd
move, and also pledge himself to be trad
ed as Furnish saw fit."
Some" Of the wheel horses resented this
demand, and asked that they be allowed
to go upon their mere promise that they
agree to support Furnish, and have some
liberty as to other matters that m,lght
come up. The "vest pooket" rule was en
forced, and not a man was permitted to
go to the state convention from Umatilla
county unles he was owned body and
soul by Furnish.
IT GALLED THEM ALL.
It was' so distasteful 4hat they refused
to oonaent to this hard and ' fast rule,
which was regarded as the formation of
a ring ftfpre machine-like than any other
ever seen in Oregon. When, for Instance,
T. J. Kirk, one of the foremost citizens
'of Eastern Oregon, a life-long Republi
can, formerly a Representative, and al
ways heretofore one of the rank and file,
was turned down, because he wanted to
assist Malcolm Moody -for Congress, and
yet was anxious to vote for Furnish for
Governor, and was denied the privilege
of going to the state convention, there
was somewhat of political murder In his
heart. It Is positively known that he and
others are not feetinggood, over the Fur-nish-Wllliamaon
combination, that ruth
lessly ground to powder all who opposed
It, and converted delegates, who should
be free of choice.' Into slaves of hard
political masters. Facts of thls'character
that give strength to the antt-Furnlsh
feeling in this county. It is not asserted
that Kirk will vote against Furnish or do
anything to prevent him from election;
but it Is known that many of those who
wereThrown underthe Furnish Jugger
naut have not yet SUfflqlently collected
the scattered atoms of their political
bodies to put them into shape for effec
tive work in his behalf. - Lukewarmness
on the part of men who have always been
depended upon to carry this county for
the Republican party la what wilj bring
"defeat to Furnish here and elsewhere.
UNCOUTH MARY
Referred to Society Woman as
a Hoy.
' (Journal Special Service.)
BUTTE, Mont." ! May j fc-Plctureaqu
Mary MacLane attended her first literary
inn veaterdav afternoon. As the author
of, the new and somewhat sensational
book; "The Story of , Mary" MacLane."
ah was created by a number of society.
leaders, her hostess being one of the best
known .matrons in Butte..., i ' .
Miss MacLane Imitated old Ben John,
on and some of the women of 50 years
aTo.ln , her' eonversatlon i She told one
well-known society , woman that "you
look; like a hog, and found fault with
the refreshments and viand served her
ami abruptly left, sayings V :'
"I am going to leave this ribble. I
do not like h of you. i To are all just
common people; not one of you Is the
least lnterestins; or Might." -, ,
Startling at times was her conversa
tion and the women were , frequently
shocked by her language.
J Society-women- now ay that It will be
long, long time before Mary MacLane
la given another' reception.... ... ... ....
Rumor Was Nasty Irish
Trick.
(Journal Special Service.)
MILWAUKEE. Wis., May S.-Tdra
Thunder, who claims to be the chief. of
ths Winnebago Indians in Wisconsin, was
not drowned as reported. He appeared
in Galesvllls today and stated that the
report of his death had been started by
Thomas R. Roddy of Chicago, the Irish
man who is chief of the tribe, having
been named by old Chief Blackhawk just
before his death. Thunder says he will
be avenged on' Roddy, whom he says
haa cheated him out of the chieftainship
and- wanted to make the lnuixns believe
he had died. Thunder was reported
drowned in the Mississippi last Tues
day. .
BRIGHAIVTS CHICKS
fMore Tljan 1000 of the Mormon's
; , Dependents.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALT LAK$,. May 5. Arrangements
were made today for the first annual re
union of the descendants of the late Brig
ham Young, president of the Mormon
church, and the occasion wtll be the cele
bration "of the Wist anniversary of the
birth of President Young.
For the first time the number of the de
scendants of the president of ths church
was announced by the family. There are
SS children, 47 of whom survive Mr.
.Young, and from these spring 854 off
spring, making a total of WOT de
scendants of a man who died since the
war. They are scattered In all parts of
the world, some by change of residence,
some on missions and others traveling.
UNITED ARTISANS INITIATE.
Fram Assembly 121, United Artisans,
held one of Its boom meetings Friday
night, and, as usual, things were uely
in the K. of P. hall in the A'ldro.-iam
building. They had 15 applications and
Initiated about SO candidates. The big
Initiation and the.' slection o" rprosent
atlves to the supreme assembly Is what
brought out the visitors From lelng
the first assembly ii . the cltv to vote,
they Were anktous to see how the vote
would start, as tuo.it of? he oth it as
semblies had candidates f their own lit
the' last election. The tla! vote cast
was 102 and of this number H L. Fra
iler received S4 and George P. Lent lit
The social will be on the 23d instead of
next Friday.
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.
Yesterday the Northern Pacific Com
pany inauguratsd its improved train
service. It has put on four trains be
tween Portland and Tacoma and Seattle.
The demands have gradually Increased
from a single train dally to two, three
and now four, showing the immense in
crease In business. These trains In or
der are: The through overland to Kansas
City and St. Louis, via the Burlington,
leaving Portland at 1:25 a. m. and arriv
ing at Portland at 11:10 p. m.; the Puget
Sound Limited, leaving Portland at 8:25
Free Recitals every Wednesday at 8 P ML
VISITORS WELCOME
The Aeolian
, M. B- WELLS. Sole
AEOLIAN HALL ,
HENRY iWEINHARB
i Proprietor of (fees
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Largest and most complete
Established 1862 OfMoe, Thirteenth and BurasUs Sts, '
Telephone No. 72 PORTLAND, OREGON
a. m. going to Gray's Harbor," South
Bend and Olympla, arriving here at t:4f
p. m. '"''.-
The North Coast Limited will leave
Portland at I p. m. and arrive at 1
a. m. This Is equipped with new Pull
man sleepers, which are a dream of
beauty. The Twin City Express will
leave Portland at 11:30 p. m. for St. Paul
and Minneapolis, arriving here at 5:20
p. m. v ,
TRYING AN EXPERIMENT.
' i) ' ;'
General ' Passenger Agent Elmer and
General Freight Agent Brooks of ths
Chicago Great WesiernTdiirlng their vis
It here a few days ego, said they were
much Impressed with Portland, and with
ths prospects for business. - Mr. Elmer
was enthuslustlo over the results of an
experiment his company is making in
utilising the electricity made by the trie
tlon of earwheels upon the axles of the
passenger coaches. The . company savss
this In storage batteries and lights ths
coaches with It on Its limited train run
nlng between St. Paul and Chicago. . .
The Pullman palaoe cars which Prince
Henry and his suite occupied on ths oc
casion of the Prince's recent visit to the
United States the Iowa and Ohio ere
the property of the. Chicago Great West
ern. The Prince was the first to use
them. They are now in regular service.
FINED
Brother of General Miles Used
Hatchet Unlawfully.
(Journal Special Service.)
FITCHBURG, Mass., May 6.-Daniel
Q. Miles of Westminster, a brother of
Lieutenant General Kelson A. Miles, was
in the Police Court yesterday on the
charge of cutting down trees, In viola
tion of the law. He was asked to plead
guilty or not guilty, but said hs could
not and procseded to argue the law with
the court. Judge Oallagher sharply said
he did not care to hear any argument.
Mr. Miles Is a State Bank Examiner. He
was fined 925, which he paid,
FAIRV1EW.
(Journal Special Service.)
FAIRVIEW,' May 5.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Stone spent Saturday in Portland, .
Miss Julia Snover left Sunday for a
visit to Pleasant Home.
Alice Forbes returned home to Port
land Saturday.
' Miss Myrtle Cornett, Miss Sadie . Orr
and Mrs. M. L. Hardlngham have gone
to Beaverton for a visit,. . ':
. Ths report of the Falrvlew schools for
the month ending April 25 was as follows:
Total number enrolled, 47; number days'
attendancs, 6S2; average dally attendance,
84; number days' absence, 49H; number
of times tardy, 3. Those, on the- roll of
honor : George Shaw, Elbert Stone, Edna
Nelson, Chester KroAenberg, Oral Sno
ver, Nellie Hunter, Cedrle Stone, Susie
Hunter, Eva Turner, Dora Stockton, Al
vln Copeland, Perrie Dolph, Donald Llt
tlepage, Oracle Crawford, Annie Craw-
Company
Northwest Asent - .
1 353-3S5 Wasf.ir-i T rcct
1 i
,. OT il -. m
brewery Is the Northwest
1
hte Carpd La -,
M4ft THULD ST.'
Op, Chamber of
ford, Frankie Crawford, Raymond Sun
bar. Saldle X. Orr is the pinclpaL -,
The United Artisans held their first
meeting In the new Artisan hall Batur '
day night. An enjoyable evening wag
spent by all. A committee-Mm. Ed ;
Heslln. Mr. and Mrs. F. Crane, Mar
garet Tegart,. Francis Tegart Ernest Half .
and Florence Hall was appointed to ar
range for a program and. basket socta ,
to be given May 18. . , ' ,
Grant Shaw of Portland spent Bundlg 1
with his parents in Falrvlew.
The Ladies' Misionary Society wlUmed
Thursday with Mrs. R, Hofer.
( Mr. and Mrs. Hoy t were) In Portlaao)
Saturday.- ' , .----.'. i - Jv;--N
Mr. Jess Dunbar ia visiting at Beavers
ton. " r ."
' Mr. Waybill and wife of Pleasant Bong
ware visiting Mrs. A. L. Stone Sunday.
Mrs. R. Hofer was to Portland Home
day on business.
Regained Health
MEANS MORE
.THAN WEALTH
Vital Science m practiced by
Dr. Holmes jias proven to be
the most powerful curative
agency in the -rorld.
CeasnHatlea lavHeeV
DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES,
si AbtngtM Bonding,
We Guarantee these
Reitiedies ; '
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
It you, are suffering with rheumatism
get one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and one hot.
tie. Snake Oil nM;ni.':: It. does
not benefit you return the ' bottle and
your money Is refunded. At all drug
gists. La-Cas-Ka, $1 par bottls;. Snake
Oil Liniment, too., '. : "
' Tueea Root Salve will euro the most
obstinate cases of skin diseases, bolls and
carbuncles. It ia a sure speelflo ear for
piles. Try a box. Only 60a at all drug,
gists. . t ;i
A l-blt bottle of ths Great Tae;tus
Cough Curs never falls to cure ths most
severe cough or cold. Stops it IA eae
dose The only sure remedy known foi
croup and whooping cough. At all drug
gtStS. V'. - ' '
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
It your druggist does not nave any ol
these remedlea on hand eome ta hesd
quarters,
j g 434 Washington street ;
MUSIC'S
CHAR.M
She is listening while
her friend is playing
the piano by means of
the famons PIANOLA.
PIANOLA enables
you to play your piano
even if yoq lo not ,
know one note from ,'
another. ! PIAN
OLA responds in deB
cate expression to yonr
every thought, It b
wonderful.
THE COST OF THE PIANOLA IS
IT MAY BE PURCHASED
BY MOpERATE 1
' PAYMENTS.
Cut
This
Comer
off and mail
' It promptly to
M. B. WeCs
tSS Wash. BW Portland
please semi without
coat to rn tiiimiHt'J
book about th
snd complets eil1, ol t
modwate payment o.. ',
isams
Address
1 SY: v
;: ?
....