i:ly oi:e go:; stati
FiilDAY,
rr,TvTT'T
; i
'
7I1EY DELIAND
PROTECTION
Japanese Residents of Jef-Wie-Ja
Growing Uneasy -
AT RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE
Vb!ch is Regarded as Menac
ing Hare Fortified
Ycngampno
THIS ACTION .LOOKED UPON AS
AN- INFRINGEMENT VPON IN
TEGRITY OF CO REA RUSSIA
PROPOSES TO DIVIDE THE MAN
CIIURIAX SPOILS WITH JAPAN.
to Its present situation on the North
Side. The patronage there wu too
small to make the running of the wheel
profitable. ;
ft
FOrXD j MANY THINGS ROTTEN
KANSAS CITY. OcU 7. A -special to
toe Star; from Ernooria. Kan., says:
Swlge Kepplinge-,- ,f the Kansas Cltr.
Kan, Mercantile 'CiUb, who is here
gathering .nformt!on rtraiCinz the'
allegations of hoodrnir made against
the Kansas Oltr Hoard .f Education.
Professor ra-art!L president, of ne
Emporia high ;--hol, ; Mooted tod;?
as saying: : I was an applicant for
the prii-ij tt inip luart mrr'n r . and I
ai Informed by ;i Ui rJ otfson that
I could have "lis J for l?fC I tcrned
down Um proiHjwitlon. -I found o tt
many th!n'tli:.t were ro;u tt lh
core, and ;tn i!r.t tJ W-ll them w
fore a grand j'iry. . "
JHE IS STILL
! CONFIDENT
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 7.The Japanese
resident of Jef-Wie-Ju have filed,' a
.petition with the foreign office at To
klo asking that a Japanese war ship
and troop be sent to protect their In
terests In view of the menacing atti
tude of Russia.
The press which reported the fortlfl-
c at ion ty Jiussia or Ion tamp ho onJ
the Coren bank of the Talu river,
considers this action as possible casus
belli and a being an Infringement of
the Corean Integrity. A rumor current
tonight says that definite Russian de
mands concerning Manchuria and
fore a have been presented to Japan
by Baron Von Rosen, the Russian
MlnUter to Japan.
Professor Langley Believes
His Aerodrome Will Fly,
ALTHOUGH THE ATTEMPT
RECIPROCITY
RETALIATION
Joseph CLamberlain Is Still
' Continuing His Campaign :
AGAIKST JHE COBDEHITES
Spoke Before Meeting of Over
Four Thousand Last
Evening
IS A FREE TRADER.? BU.T WANTS
OtEE EXCHANGE . WITH - ALL
: NATIONS, OTHEBWT.SE HE IS A
PROTECTIONISTS AN INCREASE
OF IMPORTS- ' -
Made
China Calls for Help.
Yokahoma, Of t. 7. According to In
formation reaching here the Russian
Minister at Pekln. M. Lessar. has in
formed the Chinese foreign office that
Itussia'wHl never evacuate Manchuria
unless her latest demand are granted,
China, It Is added, has appealed to th
Japanese Mii.ii.ter, M.. Uchlda, . for
Japanese assistance.
Yesterday Proved An
Utter Failure In Every
AIRSHIP SPED ALONG ITS TRACK
RAPIDLY. WAS CARRIED 100
YARDS THROUGH AIR BY MO
MENTUM, THEN DROPPED INTO
THE POTOMAC RIVER.
. Believed in Washington.
Washington, Ot-U ".--State Depart
ment officials say they are fully pre
pared to believe the news that RuxsU
has served notices on Oilna that she
, ll not evacuate Matu-huria until her
latest demands are. granted. Exactly
what these demands are no official of
the State Department is prepared to
say, but the belief is that they are the
very demands which Count Cassini.
the Russian Ambassador, fold Secre
tary Hay were merely presented u a
basis of negotiation. . . .
Japan Is Too Hone it. '1
London. Oct. T- Tae correspetKlent
of the Daily Mall, at Kobe.' Japan, tel
egraphs that Baron Von Rosen. Octo
ber 4. presented "a note to the Japan
ese government contending that Japan
teadno tight to Interfere in the ques
tion of the evacuation of Manchuria,
which solely concerned Russia and
China. The note further proposed
partition of Corea a nd suggested that
Japan should taka rtd southern half
and Russia- the northern provinces.
The government sent a reply to Baron
on Rosen rejecting the Hussian pro
posal. A crisis is possible at any mo
ment.
WIDE WATER, Vr.. Oct. 7. The
sixty-foot steel built flying machine.
- .. . ;
the climax of years of exhaustive study
in the effort of Professor Samuel F.
Langley, secretary of the Smithonian
institution.''' to solve the problem of
mechanical flight in mid-aid. was
launched today- and the experiment,
carefully . planned ' and delayed ; for
months, proved a complete failure.
The immense airship 'sped rapidly
along; its seventy-foot-track, was car-.
ried-byits own momentum for 100
yards, and then fell gradually Into the
Potomac river, whence it emerged ' a
I tnlil i wrM'k. ProfenMor Charles M.
Manley. who has been Profesor Lang
ley's jthlef assistant in the work pre
liminary to the attempted flight, made
the pscent' In the aerodrome and es
caped with a ducking.
At no time was there any. semblance
of a ; flight, the initial momentum,-the
lightness of the machine and the sus
taining surface of the wings furnishing
the Conditions which account for ths
hundred-yard transit of the air bird
front Its sixty-foot elevation to the
water. An official statement made af
ter the test admitted that the expert
Jment was unsuccessful but asserted
confidence in the ultimate success of
the Invention.
LONDON. Oct. 7. -Continuing his
fiscal campaign Joseph f Chamberlain
tonight addressed a meeting of 4000
persons In the town hall of Greenock.
seaport- on the 'Clyde, twenty-two
miles from. Glasgow. He dealt partic
ularly with the question of retaliation
and 'reciprocity. ;
The late colonial Stecretary said that
he was a free trader; and wanted to
live harmoniously ' with his neighbors.
but he desired free exchange with all
nations. If they would not exchange,
he was not a free trader at any price.
Chamberlain asked why all the pro
tective nations prospered more than
the unprotected ones If the Cobden-
ites would . satisfactorily answer that
question, he would ask to be allowed
to hide his diminished head. His oc
cupation would be gone.
Certainly Is Alarming. ., -
London. Oct. ; 7. The - September
statement of the board of trade shows
an increase of $18,433,500 in the im
ports and a decrease of $2,401,500 in
exports. The imports are the highest
on record for the month of September,
food accounting? for upward of $12,-
500,000 of the increase, the exports hav
ing only twice been exceeded. The de
crease in the exports occurred chiefly
in iron manufactures, - cotton fabrics
and new ships, it. '
Americans Hopeful.
i London. Oct. 7. By Thurstlay even
ing the Alaska Boundary Tribunal will
probably have finished all its labors
except- the pronouncement of its deci
sion. The commissioners are not . ex
pected to take long before announcing
their decision or their disagreement.
The Americans today expresed. a more
hopeful view than they have hitherto
held. . . r
she must have been, killed three times,
Is the Sherlock Holmes deduction -f
the situation according to George W.
Sproule. clerk of the . United States
court. Mrs. Running Deer Is an In
dian and a ward of Uncle Sam on the
Crow reservation. She was Indicted by
a grand jury for the. killing of Mrs.
Kills twice 'and appeared ' before Judge
Knowles yesterday for arraignment. It
was suggested that the squaw was
mentally unbalanced and the case was
referred to Attorney Louis P. Sanders
for Investigation as to her condition.
On June 3 last Mrs. Running Deer
had an altercation with Mrs. Kills
twice. The latter struck Mrs. Running
Deer with a club and Mrs. Running
Deer slashed Mrs. Kills twice with a
knife, inflicting a fatal injury. The
general belief is that Mrs. Rutming
Deer is out or her mine; ana a. canoi
date.-for the Insane asylum. ,
RATS CAUSED
DAM TO BREAK
Honeycombed It With Holes
and Caused Washout :
THE GOVERNMENT CANAL
From Lake Union to Puget
-Sound Was a Raging
Torrent
CATASTROPHE WAS bVECTACU
LAR ONE BUT DAMACS W.S
NOT GREAT AND CAN BE RE
PAIRED FOR $2,001. INCI.UDING
NEW WING DAM. , i -
OLD FERRIS VHEEL
FAMOUS CHICAGO ATTRACTION
IS RESCUED KUM JCNK,
PILE.
, CHICAGO, tvt. 7. The Inter-Ocean
today shjb that the famoua Ferris
wheel has been rescued from he Junk
pile and will te. taken to the St. Louis
ilx-iosltirtn is 'now believed to tie an
essureil fact. Men are at work on the
North Side, dismantelinr the wheel for
local house-wrecking company.
It Is Sild- that the company will be
allowed to retain the first $100,000 of
the receipts at the fair grounds. The
cost of removal and setting up h
wheel is estimated approximately at
$100,000, After the amount named in
the concession has been received, it is
eald, one-thtrd of the profits will go
to the owners of the wheel, and the
remaining two-thirds to the treasury
of the extoition.
The value of the hee as junk is
ctlmate.I at $30.mm. but because of the
xtnse attaching to its removal, the
, present owners are said to have ob-'
tainel the wheel for $"1100. ;- " !
The history of the wheel abounds
with legal complications. Time and I
again there have been reports of sale1
A ST . . . I
i"j-c-- i or its removal. After
j LIVED 103 YEARS
WAS, BORN IN MANITOBA WHEN
j IT WAS A HOWLING WIL
i DERNESS.
t VAXqOUVER, B. .. Oct. 7. A man
uh0 can remember the time when the
whole Pacific coast was but a happy
hunting ground for the fur traders, has
Just died at Winnipeg at the age of
103, , He was bom in what is now
Manitoba, but was then a bowling wil
derness, given over to a few white
trappers and hunters and red skins
with chips on their shoulders William
McMillan was the man's name, and he
was born when George III. was King.
He lived under five sovereigns. Mc
Millan resided near Silver Heights.
Lord Strathcona's Winnipeg estate,
longer than any of the -earliest inhab
itants' can remember." His father was
engaged in the fur. trade in the "Great
Lone Land" over 17 years ago. He
himself naturally took service with the
great trading companies and wandered
the biased trail for half a century.
Pifty years ago he took up tend on
the Red river and engaged in farming.
varied by trading and hunting.
the World . Fair the wheel was taken I been averted.
THINK 'WAR IS AVERTED.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 7. Since
the arrival of M. Natchovic. the Bul
garian diplomatic agent here, there is
evidence of a relaxation of the strained
relations with Bulgaria. The opinion
prevails here that all imminent dan
ger of a Turko-Bulgarian conflict has
HER IDENTITY KNOWN
MRS. ADMER T. JOHNSON.
HIGHWAY WOMAN, WAS A
PORTLAND GIRL.
HE
BROOKLYN LEADERS
TO FIGHT TAMMANY
Course cf Lee, dor Murphy and Other Delegates at Convention Con.
. ' demned by Martin LyttIetonGroit and Fornos .?
- Removed From Tualoh Ticket ' ' ": i
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. All uncertainty
icganling the atio of the Citizens'
Union and KeoubUcitn organisation
on the question of ousting Grout and
Fornea from the fusion ticket -was re
moved tonight when both conventions
convened and voted unanimously to
c-ind the nominations for controller
and aWernjanic president, made at
the origUtal convention, and to nomi
nate Instead Frederick W. HHnrtchs.
f Iirtwkiyn. and E. J. McGuire, of
Maifhattan. ;
Heinrlcha was a cniMtA r it..
governor ' the (JolA iw.
tenant
ratie ticket in McGuire is assist
ant corporation counsel.
j The chaotic condition of the Demo
cratic organisation In Brookln was
made evident tonight when Martin W.
Lyttleton. the Democratic candidate
for borough president made his first
campaign speech at the Seymour club.
Mr. Lyttleton launched into a speech
condemning the course . of - Leader
Murphy and the delegates. from Tam
many Hall at the convention ' and
made it plain that the Brooklyn lead
ers would not support either Grout r
r ernes.
I PORTLAND. Oct. 7. The mystery
that for the past few d.iys '.las hong
around the identity of Mrs. Adn-;r T.
Johnson, wife, of (the pel C-co if tossed
highwayman, who Is now occupying ti
cell in the woman's ward of tha coui
ty jail, has at last been lrawn aside.
She is a Portland gi:l.
She who the officers b!le-,'e assisted
her imprisoned nusband in com-iitting
highway robbery, upon the . publi
streets of this city, was formerly 51! m
Emma Von Carnap, daughter of Mt.
ar-d Mrs. Jasner E. Voi Car nan. Mr.
Von Carnap was at on s limv employ
ed at Inman, Poulsen & Co.s ir !1. Toe
fun.ily now make, the'.- home at 483
East Harrison street, according to the
last city directory. - -
i-i i joniiEon is na'u tc nao en
bc-.i. a th- old Windsor Hrif:.' rear
Fourth and Flanders street, abc-nt 20
years ago. She has one child three
yeais of age, which is now- in the evs
tody of Its grandmother. Mr. Von
Carnap, although steps a.c unJer Way
to have It taken from he.-.
.. natn airs., Jonnson, as ee is now
anown, was aKut 1C yenrs ..id. she
wat married M Bert M-Kinster.
logger, who at present works in one of
I ne logging camps of tn Colunibia.
anu owns a little ranch not far iroin
Vancouver.''; '
The marl a re t,t McKir.itj' and Em
ma Von Carnap wss not a happy one.
according to reliable Intmat'on. Ic
gia iaai tne matrimonial career of
the logge. was a sad and checkered
one. They ? lived rh a t small town
known as Moors vllle. nea Goble. for
a while, and it is said In this connec
tion that the conduct of Mrs. Mc-KI.;-ter
was no unseemly ihfvt they were
at last obliged to Icavs the i lace.
That was about four year ago. From
Moos-llle they went to P-a'.-jfer, .id
here she left him and wnt to .h
Lower Columbia river eoju'.rv.
This; morning an' InfonnaUon was
Aide against Mrs. Johnson in the mu
nicipal court, charging her with the
theft of a brown silk akin, a b'ack
oversklrt and a pair of loshot from
i'rs. E. C. Goddard. of t9i Mill ttr.--t.
Sh wore the , clothes wil i-onflr.ed
in the city jail and whn anesled.
can i he perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
wnoie system. ;
1 ' I : ' ;
KILLED BIRS. KILLSTWICE
MRS. RUNNING. DEER. INSANE.
HELD FOR MURDER OF
SQUAW. .
SEATTLE, Wn, Oct ". Tae din at
the head of the government canal, ex
tending from Lake Union to ihe wai -ers
of the Sound went on this ir'.rn
ing and all day and ton! ?ht a river 75
to 100 feet wide and ten or twelve feet
deep, has been racing throuah the
ditch. The water first Din ui .--n
through, past the south wing of the
dam, this morning about 7 oclo!c '
What at first was a small crevice
grew to a large crevasse. A ditch is
cut through the sand and loose earth
and the 'rushinjr water ranidl ate its
way Into this. Great sections of the
bank," from time to time fell into the
water, and were carried away.
While the catastrophe was spectacu
lar in the extreme 'the damage is
small... A temporary dam will be
thrown across the Canal tomorrow
and the wing dam will be rebuilt. The
damage; including the cost of rebuild
lng the wing dam, and the temporary
dam will amount to : less than $2,000.
The rats which honeycombed Jhe dam
Wit htheir holes are thought to be re
sponsible for the washing out 'of the
dam, and not th high water.
THOUGHT HIM A CRANK
";. -' e
HARMLESS MECHANIC ARREST
ED BY AUTHORITIES AT TfU
, WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 7.--John Deck
er, of Norwich, Conn., who evidently
is a mechanic,' about 44 vears of cge,
entered the White House soon alter
the doors were, ooened this morning.
The officials thought from his cc-Uons
that he was a crank and arretted hirr.
He was not armed. and made no res-'El-
a nee when placed under arresx. He
was turned over to the police authori
ties - -':' - r . '
Sent to the Asylum.
v asnington, Oct. 7. John Decker,
who this morning tried to enter the
V hite House and . see the President,
was sent to the Insane asylum this af
ternoon. He was from Norwich. Con
necticut, ana was employed by the
Thames Arms Company
DEED OF A
DESPERADO
Two Deputy Sheriffs Killea In
Harney County by Ex-
- . Convict -
FIERCE DUEL TO DE.TH .... l:E
TWEEN OFFICERS JOHN G. SAX
TON AND JOHN ' WS3 T. WHO
WERE KILLED. AND I FUGITIVE
BURGLAR JOHN H. FP.OST. .
WaL STAND BY GIRLS
lilt, STOKA.NE .LINEMEN STILL
REFUSE TO RETURN TO
WORK.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 7. If Mrs. Run
killed
- . - i
, ininz I yrr L-lll.wl u.. rnt.i-.
mmmma 7 " mi . ice One?
1
v 10 Cure a Co!3 In G113 Bay
tC3onkox4laiaglKaa. TatCrC.- Sj?r
Cures Cria
every
box. 25c
SPOKANE," Wn, Oct. ' 7. The strik
hig telephone linemen have refused to
go back to work, as they were ordered
to do by a telegram from Preairini
Edwards. The trouble is' over the tele
phone operators, who have been out on
strike since June, about a week after
the linemen went out. i From present
advices it looks as thoasrh th
tora har" been left out in th cold r.
the settlement and the Spokane line
men say they win not stand for It.
They will either .refuse' to go back or
else will go back at once and then call
a new strike. Advices received here
from San Francisco today say no pro
vision was made-for the operators In
the settlement. No positive informa
tion has yet been received here u tA
the terms of the settlement, but It Is be-
uevea me wages asked . have been
granted. '.- : ... '-
" operators ml&ht have ' nettKxf
their difficulties at uny time earlier in
the summer and got their places- back,
but they agreed to stand by the line
men and stayed oaf. For this reason
the men consider that it would not be
treating the girls fairly by going back
and leaving them out. ' 3
. BURNS, Or, Oct. 7. Harry Egbert,
a fugitive burglar, shot and killed John
G.' Sax ton and Jack West shortly after
noon Monday at the ranch house of
Charles Fields, in Wild Horse valley,
135 miles south of Burns. Saxton, a
prominent attorney of this place, was
a special deputy sheriff, who, went ta
arrest Egbert, and West, who is an
old resident , of the Wild Horse: and
Stein mountain region, was assisting
him. The f ugitive, also known as John
Frost, is wanted In Douglas county.
Sax ton's body is at Burns, while the
remains of West win be kept at Wild
Horse for burial. After killing his pur
suers, Egbert went to a neighboring
ranch, demanded a horse at the point
of a gun and rode away. Sheriff Allen,
Coroner Marsden. George Lozemore
and A. Ankeny, of- Bums, are using
every endeavor to get a trace of the
murderer's course.
Egbert had once been ; arrested by
Saxton, but gave him the slip and
eluded the officer from - September 2
10 ociooer. , on wnicn day at noon
Saxton and West came up with him
at the ranch house of Mr. Fields. Theie
was.no one at the house except Eg
bert :and his wife, and as the two of
fleers appeared Egbert opened fire from
behind a corner of the. building. West
was first hit. He died in a short time
from a wound In the back.
Aiier putting one man out of ex
istence, Egbert entered the house
through a window. Saxton, conscious
of having to face a -desperate man, en
tered the house . through a door. Up
to this time Mrs. Egbert had been
watching the proceedings. Seeing the
men entering the house she feared fo
her own safety and took to the woods
A thin board partition separated the
two men. and through this they kept
up a duel to death, Egbert using
nne and baxton a large revolver. The
appearance of. things in the house
proves that Saxton was shot through
the right shoulder.' but kept up the
battle, shooinr with his left hand.
Egbert fled to the upper story, and it
seems that Saxton, instead of pursu
ing his man, responded to calls for
water from West, who was dying in
the grass 'not far from the house. Sax
wu. in 10 nave gone twice to a
spring, and as he turned away from
West was shot from the upper part of
the house, as the fatal bullet ranged
downward through the center of the
breast. His body was found near that
of his assistant.
Making certain that he had disposed
of his pursuers, Egbert went on foot
to the ranch of Helbln Voane. five miles
from the scene of the shooting, and
uemanaeu a norse to ride. This was
refused him, and he took wh.at he
wanted at the muzzle of the gun and
rode a way. Since then he has not
been seen.
Wild Horse valley is one of the most
Isolated regions on the coast, and the
start Egbert has will give him a grood
opportunity to escape, or at least
evade his pursuers for some time. He
Is supposed to be near the California
boundary line by this time, heading for
Modoc county, w here he has relatives.
There is a reward of $500 offered for
his capture, dead or live.
fcgDert. or John H. Frost, as he is
also known is a . confirmed criminal of
the worst type He was born in Iowa
twenty-three years ago. I.v 'March.
190L he Was sent to the Penitentiary
at .Salem for a term of two years upon
conviction of the crime of larceny from
a building. No sooner had Ite been
released from the Institution than he
again resumed his crooked career by
breaking Into houses at Roseburg and
other Southern Oregon towns.
' John O. Saxton, the murdered dep
uty sheriff, is a brother of F. M. Sax
ton, a member of the Baker City coun
cil, and was an estimable citizen. He
had lived in Burns about four years.
John West, the other victim of the
murderous desperado, was a highly
respected resident In bis community.
WILL SEE WgST POINT
ARTILLERY COMPANY OF LONDON
GOES TO INSPECT MILI- t
TART ACADEMY. "
11H
P"
I EAR YE !
AND TAKE NOTICE THEREOF:
Oreat Sale.atQ State "St,
Of Clothing, Hats, Rubber Boots, Bicy cle
Capes
Is still going on, and the bargains in these liucs are
immense. Also our Kid Gloves, Lint n Inseition. pai-
- seincntrie trimming and thousand of useful articles in
Dress Trimmings. Buttons and Buckles, .Pon-pons,
Notions and Stationery Cutlery, Ladies' and Gents'
. Furnishing Goods, fiiome of thes we are selling for
less 'thari one-fourth what they originally cost .
Make No Delay lor This Can Only Last
30 Days at 149 State Street
S. F R. I EDM AN, Ma n ager
A GREA T OFFER
Dr. (B
' Or Home Book of Health
ritEMIUM WITH.
Statesman
BOOK WITH THE STATIC
? I;s- ' VM! r ;.. evr, ' 1
TO BK GIVEN AS A
Twice-a-Week
THIS IS .OUR OFFfifti THIS
MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE $2.50
. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMAIJ. COST.
Tha only complet
household guide ih
reUsble, genuine iti'm!
tsai book ever pub
Kshed. Evky dUM to
which the human
race Is subject is ful
ly treated in th'a ex
haustive volumtk
New diseases. Treat
ment and - Theories
which have appeared
within the lasf fevr
years, and which art
not even mentioned
Iir other so-called
medical books. , are
herein discussed. nf
tbo treatment and
remedies set forth;
such as Bacteriology,
Appendicitis, Tuber
culosis. Hypnotism,
Venereal and Skis
Diseases, La Gripps,
Nervous Diseases,
etc
Treatment and crc
of every disease ot
Men and Women and
Children. The sim
plest and best reme
dies minute direc
tions in -cases ot
w o u n d s, scalds,
burns, poldon, hydro
sudden dLaeae, likt
l.it-'-vi:i. ' ;irfi.it ii -t 1.-- r '
a 1 s ' - ya- - ' a f ?
phobia, sunstroke, fits, tails, sprslns, bruises; also for
croup, cholera, etc It describes the cause, ths symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises on tho Passions and Emotions, such as Love, Hope. Joy. Af
fection. Jealousy, GrLef," Fear. Despair. Avarice, Charity. Cheerfulness, show
Ing the influence of the mind on the bodyminently calculated to arouse th
people to the fact that hearth tiepends to a greet degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passion and amotions.
Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep
Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc
SPECIAL LECTURE TO Y0UNC- WEN
A Complete Materia 'Medics, o- lirt of the principal remedies, In'-hH "
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; decrIptl-Jt: of e
where found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; their prejwrauun
for, use. ' ' '
Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy. I'hvnio'oev and Hy
giene. Domestic snl Sanitary Econom y Ventilation. Iure and Impure Air,
Water. Purification of Water. Dralnag e Disinfectants, etc. etc I'Uyr.ati
Culture ar-i Development, etc.
PRETTY BITTER PILL
NEGHO HOLD-UB GETS TEN
- YEA IIS - FOR GETTING FIF-
TEEN' CENTS.
R MifSOt-iA. M'C OcL : 7.John
banUago, a. Spaniard,: was held up at
midnight Saturday,. Sunday morning
Chas. -Wilson, colored sorter. lately
from Spokane, was j arreiited for the
crime. Today he pleaded gu tlty and
was given ten year fn the peniten.-
t,aryHe got 15 cent-from his vic
tim. - -
NEW 4 YORK, Oct. 7.The Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of
Boston and the Newport Artillery Com
pany, escorting the Honorable Artillery
Company of London, arrived here today
on a steamer from Fall River. Without
los of time the Boston and London
companies, in full uniform, descended
the gangway of the Fail River boat and
marched in column of twos across the
pier and up the gang-way of an excur
sion boat, and Ave minutes later the
steamer swung ourinto the stream and
with the united bands of both com
panies playing proceeded up the river
en route to West Point.' The Newport
Artillery Company then proceeded to a
hotel to spend the day. Intending to
meet', the London and Boston Honor
able on their return from West Point
late this afternoon. ..',,
Legal Bianirr, at Statesman office.
: Do Good It Pays.
A Chicago man has observed that,
"Good deeds are retter thsn real estate
deeds some of ?the latter are worth
less. Act kindly and gently, show
sympathy and lend a helping hand.
You cannot possibly lose by t." Most
men appreciate a kind"1; word and en
couragement more .than substantial
help. There are persons in this Icom-
xnumiy who might truthfully sayzj "My
good friend, ; cheer up. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
rid you of your cold, and there is no
danger whatever from pneumonia when
you use that medicine. It always
cures. I know it for It has helped me
out many a time." Sold by Dan." J.
ry, druggist, Halero, Oregon.
Address:
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon
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