4

DOBLIN SAYS HE LIEDAND SAVES MR. QUIGG

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2fi.?At the

Lcssler investigation this morning

Attorney Rogers of Xew York made

a sensational statement, lie said hehad been requested by Doblin to ap-

pear and tell the committee thai part

of his testimony was false. He ad-

vised him to come before the com-mittee again. He said his client hada sworn statement which reflected onLegator. Doblin. who was present,

was called bark to the stand and wassworn and Rbgers asked such im-munity as the law allows. Taylor

Bald the commission was powerless,

ns the statutes cover the ease. He

! then turned to Doblin and asked in! what respect his previously swornI testimony was fslses.

Doblin answered In a elenr voice:"Tlie statements I made regardingQuiKg to I.,*>ssler were not true. WhinI saw Lessler here after the storywas printed I told bim I bad lied,but Ltessler said: 'You have (rot tostand by that first story now.' Isaid. 'Can't do It.' and I.essler saidit would he my polities! death. I told

j him I did not want to be carriedwith him. 'I've seen the Speaker,'he said, 'and it will be all right.'

|Lr ssler then went out and came back: and told me had again seen tlu* Speak*

er and reiterated that it would beall right, and told me to go beforethe subcommittee and substantiatehis story. The telegram from Eess-ler on which I came to Washingtonread: 'Take midnight train: come,

we want to see you confidentially.'Lessler told me the subcommitteewere friends of his and it would beall right. His secretary came laterand succeeded in getting me into thecommittee room so no one would ob-serve, and I found everybody friend-ly. They told me It was all right.Foss even gave me a cigar. I thoughtI was among friends of Eessler'sonly."

MAUBIAOE LICENSES.John H. Nordiiuist of Wallace. Ida-

ho, to Dura Sommers of Kellogg.

Idaho.F. C. Benway to Edna Dimmick,

both of Spokane.

John Morrison to Edna Golivalt.

both of Spokane.Malcolm Reid to Minnie Heeblnk,

both of Spokane.

BCILDIHO PERMITS.Building permits were issued today

to George Mackie to erect an addi-tion to his frame cottage In Rail-

road addition, to cost $300; F. H.Goodhue, frame cottage, cost $1 000;

Elizabeth W. Brill, frame, Central ad-dition, $300.

STANTON IS AFTERTELEPHONE COMPANY

SACRAMBNTO, Cal., Jan. 28 ?

Senator Stanton of Los Angeles cre-

ated a sensation today when he In-

troduced a resolution calling the ap-

pointment of a special committee toinvestigate the Sunset Telephonecompany at San Francisco. Los Ange-

les and three other cities.

The resolution declares the servicegiven by the company is a disgraceto the state, that It Is an extremeannoyance, has caused many financiallosses and has not kept the agree-ments made in the franchises to em-ploy modern conveniences. It alsoclaimed the service In no way com-mensuratcs the high tolls charged.

A SHIRT WAIST SUIT.

Here Is a smart shirt waist suit of gray moire velours, trimmed with

Btitched bias bands of tlie same material and with steel buttons. The shirt

Is fine gored, with the front and side seams hidden under folds which formbox pleats.

This suit is particularly adaptable for early spring.

MORE COLD WEATHER.Observer Stewart Declares Spokane

People Will Continue to Shiver

for Some Time.

Charles Stewart, who Is responsiblefor Spokane weather, shook Ills headgloomily as The Press reported askedabout the weather prospects for therest of the winter season.

"We are not out of the woods yet,"said he, "and may catch some ex-tremely cold weather by March. Thewarm weather Just south of us hasbeen affecting Spokane so far.

"The temperature did not take ndecided drop until this morning. Itwas tlie sharp wind which sprung upthat gave people the Impression ofextreme cold.

The lowest temperature yesterdaywas 211 and the mercury was as highas 36 yesterday morning.

The temperature has so far thismonth averaged the unusual height of33 above zero.

COURT HOUSE NOTES.Testimony In the damage suit

brought against the Northern Pacificby Li. li. Kt"dd is being heard InJudge Beet's division today. Stoddwas employed by the railroad com-pany as a fireman and was injured ina collision which occurred west ofNorth Yakima.

Deputies McElroy, Winston andLewis of the county treasurer's of-fl.ee have returned from their trip toBritish Columbia in search of timberclaims. They report that their suc-cess as prospectors was beyond ex-

pectations, and that there is everyreason to believe that In the nearfuture the claims which they pur-chased will make their matrimonialaspirations possible. The storieswhich the trio relate of the wealthIn store for those who go north onprospecting tours of this kind hasaroused the speculative propensities

of Deputy Harry Dearllng, nnd hewill In all probability set out on asimilar mission In a few days.

SOLD WHISKY TO IJTDIANB.

F. J. Roby was arrested yesterday jafternoon by Officer Lawson andbooked at police station on a charge

of selling whisky to Indians. In-dians named Andrew and Apple weresaid to have bought the firewater andthis morning they and the white man

were taken In charge by UnitedStates Marshal Felix Pugh.

Roby Is an ex-railroad man.

SPORTING WORLD.Cyclists generally are now wonder-

ing who will be the first expert to go

CO miles in an hour. Contend did

48 miles, 761 yards, In un hour, and

ranked only as a second rater inFrance until his great ride. Jimmy

Michael Is the first to do 30 miles inthe hour, and Stinson 40 miles. Harry :Elkes, Joe Nelson, who today leadsall the youngsters, and Tommy Hall,the little Englishman, are all going

tor the record this coming season.

"Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien Is|>ound to be In shape when he meets.Tommy Ryan for the middleweight

championship of tlie world at the In-ternational club at Fort Erie. Canada,on February 23. The Quaker hurtbis hands In his bout with Al WeinlgIn Canada on New Year's day. andlias called off all the fights arranged

to be held this month. He was tobave met Billy Stift. "Young" PeterJackson and "Kid" Carter in six-round bouts.

Recently the Oregon Dally Journalprinted a poem calling attention tothe neglected grave of Jack Dempsey,

who lies burled in Mount Calvary,Portland. The matter was taken upalmost Immediately and old friends ofthe "Nonpareil" renewed activity inclosing up the fund which wus start-ed some time ago. John L. Hergat,one of the prime movers, announcesthe collection of $510.

»????

A movement Is now on foot to holdthe James Gordon Bennett automobilecup races for the international cham-pionship in Ireland next year.

Manager McKibben has signedJohn Kllng, last season with theChicago National league team. tocatch for the Tacoma team and hasmade a ten-strike, as Kllng has oneof the best records in the east. Mc- IKibben developed Kling with the St.Joseph team In lijOO. For severalseasons past Tacoma has been weakbehind the bat and the management :

expects to remedy the matter with ;the new man.

President W. H. Lucas says thatthe statement made that he wantsO'Connell and McDonald of the Cali-fornia league to umpire for him thecoming season is wrong. He statesthey have probably used him to boosttheir salaries for the coming season.Lucas has only signed Colgan andLynch thus far und he has plenty ofapplications to select from for thebalance of his staff.

A six-round go between Matty

Matthews and Charley O'Hourke Isthe star feature of the program ar-ranged for tonight's boxing show atthe Criterion Athletic club, Boston.O'Rourke Is a hard hitter and pos-sessed of a fair knowledge of thescientific points of the fighting gameand his admirers nre confident of hisability to give Matthews a hard tus-sle for the decision.

Tommy Ryan, champion middle-weight, who Is now in Kansas City,

has received a telegram from JackHerman of the Fort Erie Athleticclub, asking him if he would fight

Fitzslminons for a purse of $25,000.

Ryan says It la a go if Fits willmake the weight.

Andrew Tukell, the English ban-tamweight champion who li match-ed to light Harry Forbes, is training

In New York, tils work Is describedas excellent and shows him to be farahead of the average English scrap-per in the knowledge of the game.In action he resembles George lJlxon.In a mlxup he is agile, accurate andrelentless,

Two of the 12 tracks In the nation-al paced circuit have secured theirstars. Providence will have BobbieWaithour, and Otto Mayer Is reportedas signed with Tom Hurst, managerof the Pittsburg track. Hugh Mc-Lean will probably ride for RevereBeach and Harry Caldwell for Hart-ford. '

At Allegheny, Pa., tonight EddieKennedy and Mull Bowser are tocome together In a limited bout. Bow-ser is a new man who has been milk-ing something of a reputation andhis friends are anxious to see whatkind of a showing he can makeagainst a lighter of Kennedy's stand-ing.

While racing for the America's cupas a rule puts a damper for the timebeing on new sailing yachts In thesmaller classes, It seems to boom thesteam yacht Industry, as many newboats of this type have been orderedwhich will be placed In commissionlong before the cup races next season.

A committee to be known ns thegraduate advisory committee ontrack uthletics in Yale university hasbeen elected by members of the Yaletrack team of 1902.

THE SPOKANE PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1903.

AlwaysAvailable.

Ifyou wish to set asidea certain portion ofyour means, where itwill be available forimmediate use, openan account with thisbank. You will findno other arrangementso convenient. Askfor circular explainingall details.

The Spokane andEastern Trust Co.

Incorporated.

SPOKANE, WASH.

BringYourWatch

TO US FORREPAIRS.

Also your Diamondsthat need resetting,and we will do a first-class job for you andget it out promptly.

Only Expert WorKmanEmployed.

George R. Dodson,Jeweler,

517 Riverside Aye.

ELECTRICITYCURES CONSUMPTION.

A noted Californiaphysician and Sci-entist has annoirjic-ed it as a scientific

, fact that it is elec-{ tridty, and not o:;y-

--| gen. which Is Ihecurative agency innil diseases of the

xwrt,, I. H,,.. n O,t, Skalungs. This Is right in lino with the

claim thnt our method of applyingelectricity is the only cure for many

of those diseases which ordinary phy-

sicians regard as Incurable. Come inand see our big static machine andX-Ray apparatus, or write us for freeconsultation In diseases of men ajid

women.

ProgressiveMedicalAssn.122 Mill St., Opp. Telephone Ex-

change, Spokane, Wash.

Local Markets.

Prices Paid to Producers.

Wheat, per bushel, club and red,

80c; blueetem, 6fic; barley, per ton,

$21; oats, per ton, $22; green hay,

per ton, $11.50; timothy hay, per ton,

$12; potatoes, ncr eWt., 40@50c; on-ions, per cwt., 76e.rf>$i; ranch butter,

per pound, 15if?20c; eggs, fresh, pet

dozen, 30(f?35c; roosters, live weightper pound, 10@llo;henB, live weight,per pound, ll®12c; turkeys, liveweight, per pound, 15c; ducks, liveweight, per pound, 12c.

livestock ?Cows, on foot, SM@ic;dressed, 714c; steers, on foot, 4®4V4c; dressed, 7He; sheep, on foot,

4©4'/4c; dressed, 8c; hogs, on foot,s%<if6e; dressed, B?i@9c; calves, 10cand up.

Eastern Markets.As reported by the Coe Commission

company:

Wheat? Opening. Closing.May 10.81 Ti $0.81%July 75% .75%

Corn ?

May 44% .45%July 43% .43%

Oats-May 36% .36%

Pork?May 16.87 16.87

MISMIIAPOLIS.May 78% .71%.luly 78% .78 %

VISITING IN THE CITY.Mrs. j. t. McKensls of Rosslaad,

B. C is visiting friends here.T. J. and W, Henry Tuylor of

North Yakima are spending a fewdays in Spokane.

Mrs. Hertha Sinclair and Mrs.Whitney of Rathdrum, Idaho, daugh-

'\u25a0is of siieriff K. C. Whitney of Keo-tenet county, arc spending a few daysin Spokane.

LOWEST PRICE STORE IN SPOKANE FOR GOOD GOODS.

WHITEHOUSEfoPRY eOADfi |H

SPECIALSFOR TUESDAY

35c Wool Hosefor 23c per pair.

Ladles' and children's fine allwool cashmere hose, double sole

nnd high spliced heel and toe; reg-

ular price, 35c pair. On sale Tues-day at, CIO _

per pair sCOv

Ladies' $1.25 Under-wear for 89c.

Ladles' medium and heavy

weight Jersey ribbed wool under-

wear, colors gray, blue and white;

regular price, $1.26. OsTaOn sale Tuesday at ©>rl<

Specials In Men's underwearMen's medium and heavy weight

cotton fleece lined underwear; reg-

ular price, 75c. a t*On sale Tuesday at *§Ov

Men's heavy weight wool under

wear, Jersey ribbed; regular price,

(1.25 garment. On sale OA

Tuesday at 0"v

Price,$ 15

Price,

*15

There is but one Genuine Patent Elastic FeltMattress and that i5....

THE OSTERMOORWhy experiment with worthless imitations. The Ostermoorhas stood tho test for fifty years.

325-337-339 BXVEBSXDB.

396-20-30 SPRAGUE.

The IXL'SSpecial One-Fourth Off Salewill continue a few days longer. Bo sure you taKo advantageof those especially low prices, and remember

25 PER CENT OFFOn every article In our house excepting the following goodsiStetson Shirts and Collars, TrunKs and Valises,Hen's and Bo>%' Overalls.

14 Off

on all Men's and Boys'Overcoats, Men's and Boys'Suits, Underwear, Hats,Wool Lined Gloves andHeavy Caps.

MAIL ORDERS carefully" filled at the same TWENTY-JIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT.

The IXLGlothina Co.We will sell Tomorrow our entire

line of Wool Underwear

AT COST.New York Clothing' Co.

426 RIVERSIDE AYE.

or BEirxrrr to assessors.Fred Leghorn is back from a trip

to Olympia, where he went to attend j[the assessor's state convention, the

result of which will, according tn hisstatement) be of great benefit to theassessors In the discharge of their?lutles. Amendments to the revenuelaw were proposed by those who at-tended, nnd a committee was apptlint-? 1 to look Into the condition of therailroads and all other similar cor- Iporatlons. The committee will report

at the next meeting, which will be !held in Spokane on the lirst Wednes-1day in February, 1004.

TRY TO AID HARLAN.Spokane Members of Washington

Regiment Will Appeal to Presi-

dent for Clemency.

The Spokane members of thWashington volunteer regiment.which fought so gallantly tn thePhilippine islands, is formulating a

petition to be presented to PresidentRoosevelt, asking for executive clemoncy in the case of Charles Harlanbetter known as "iluck'-' Harlan, who

STRONGAND

GARFIELDCO S i

"COLONIAL*

HIGH GRADE SHOESFOR MEN.

Better than shoes made to order-more stylish, just as durable, as per-fect fitting and far less expensive-costing but $5 and $6 per pair. Wehave them In single and double soleswith cloth or leather linings.

Exclusive Agents for Spokane:

THE HILL SHOE CO.519 Riverside Aye.

518 Sprague Aye.

GOOD CHEER-GOLD CURETHAT'S ALL.

Q. ORLIN SMITH successfully treats and cures any afflictedwith liquor, opium, morprtlne or tobacco habits.. An effectiveclinic, a perfect cure.. Health of patients always benefited. Ref-erences?Cured patients.. Correspondence confidential.. Consul-tation free,. Prices reasonable. Talk with or writs

G. ORLIN SMITHABOUT IT.

208 Montvale BIK., cor. First and Monroe, Spokane, Wash. 1

Tel. Post 816. Home Office, 3825 Albion Place, Seattle, Wash.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTB.

'SOMERSET"

RICHARD BLUMS, MANUrACTOR-er of guitars and violins. Repairing

of musical Instruments of all kinds,especially violins, gulturs and man-dolins. 0414 Monroe St.

PAWN BROKERS AWS LOAN OF-

STRONGAND

GARFIELDI CVS

(lee. We loan on Jewelry, diamonds,watches, chattels, household Roods,etc. S. E. Uickford & Co., 338 Mainaye. Goods stored.

We Have theFinest and MostElegantlyAppointed

rugsriua', aits show casefactory. Carpentering, repairingand JohhlnK promptly attended to.Btinson & Dopp, 220 Main aye.,Spokane, Wash. Phono East 548.

Gas FixtureRoom

I'OB BALK?ONE CARLOAD OFthoroughbred Short Horn ami Here-ford!, 1 and 2 year olds, hulls andheifers; ail registered under thaseal. J. S. Thayer, "113 Second aye.

NEW I'IEM, RELIABLE PRIVATE

loans school (action, furniture,pianos; rates on rood security; nocommission or delay, (is Jamieson.

MONEY TO LOAN OR FURNITURE,Pianos, horses, wagons, stocks, etc.;liny amount: no delay. T. 13. liriek-?ll, agent. 426 Rookery.

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED

real estate at ft to 0 per cent perannum, Arthur r>. Jones & Co.,Umpire State building.

SPOKANE FURNITURE COMPANY?New and second hand goods. 1140Riverside.

VMBSELLAB COVURLD AND RE-

paired, 0, H. Voigt, tii Bprague.

in the Northwest

Gas and combination

Fixtures at cost.

PAUL W. O. HTIHr.R,

Professor aud Teacher of Dancing,

Armory. Madison St.Tel H. 1841. At ball from 1 to 8.

PHOTOGRAPHSFor nne photographs mil on Bailey,

siT'.i BpragUS aye., two doors west ofI .tvvenport's.

Pay us a Visit Before Deciding,

SPOKANE GAS CO..806>810 Sprague Aye.

FineWatches

was convicted by n court martial Intho Philippines.

lfarlan's associates, especially Al 'Hughes, who was his Intimate com- 1panlon, say that he is Innocent of therime nnd that his conviction wns j

'trough! about through the treachery!f the natives.

"He wtts a good, honest, upright |,Oung man." said Mr. Hughes, "and!t credit to tin army, \\> want toteeuro his release." |j

.1. A. Wallace of Wallace, Idaho, !wag a Sunday visitor in the city.

as a specially with us. Wutchoßsuitable for presentation pur-poses particularly. K. Howard,

Blgtn, Hampden, Waitham,

Hamilton SJId the fineSwiss movements tire all repre-sented in our stock.

SCHACHT&RIORDENJewelers, Oranlte Blook.