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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1905)
i- , tiis cr:co:i paily joutjiaiv ronTLAwp, honday evskiho. January t. itzs. --r-:i A if? ( LEAD 1,1 EXFC?aS Shipped Mora Wheat In Decern . '.. l.--wi .a . . ,- ,-: wwr nan Any mwr ron on - Pacific Coast . : , v. ' 4 NEARLY HALF MILUON -4 1 .BUSHELS CO FROM CITY --All Sound Points Combined Did iV 'Not Ship as Much of th Cereal. - ""r--; ' . According to .statement pteparsd by ; tha anerchsnts' exchange,, more Wbnt ahipped. from Portland during tba 4 month or MotoMr tbau Xrom an other : ; port, on the Paclfio - coaat. Including 117.SU buanela tent to California, tha total amount to leave thla port within .-. the past days roacbaa 4,Ii buahala S.l buahela went to Europe. ia.II f to. Africa, and 16. 40. to tba orient. In ; the aama parlod 111.(41 barrala of flour : .wer (hipped to th varloua porta. .pf I,4JI barrala want to th orient. i . ;. S,2 to Africa, and 14.141 to California. r In Deoember ail tba porta combined on '. Put Hound dispatched , but JU,t7 bushels of wheat to foreign and domea- tic ports, or MM!" buahala lass tban wera sent from Portland. " Of the ship- menta In thla lino from tha north. 111.. 7 tit bushels want to Europe, and 144.461 ,f bushels ware ahlppad to California, Tba ' sound ablpped 148.117 barrala of flour. n of which 111.674 barrala want to tba ort ant. 11. 5S to Bouth America, and 21.201 to California. .-. . : Compared with tha corresponding pe riod of 191. tba ahlpmanta of wheat and lour for tha month are much lighter.. In December, 1101, there wore aant from ; ; the Columbia river 764. SSI buahala of .... wheat and 1I5.11 barrala of flour. - Tha sound ahlppad mora wheat but less flour fai December, 104. : Tha decrease of the T business at Portland la due to tha high .t- peio of wheat In Chicago and other east ern centers, and to tha war In tha orient. - When hoatlllttes are ended In tha far east, greater quantities -of flour will -be . exported from Portland than, ever bsfore, -l.u ot-trtla belief. It la said.-the ' Portland A Asiatic Steamship company Is making arrangements for adding -;-coupla of . mora steamers to It e. fleet. - WANT NO OPPOSITION. . Believed aUrrlaaaa latere in Beta . . ; , aaiaed to Sweep Coaapetltar from . .- Isroan, Poulsen Y Co. will aupply tha steam schooner Noma- City with ; cargo of lumber for San Francisco. Tha ' vessel Is at Ballard. Wash-, .where-In '' j I he aet three months aha was changed ' . from a steamer to a steam achooner. It Is probable that aha will arrive at Port . land within tba next two weeks. Th schooner will carry mora than 1.000.000 . feet or lumber. It la believed that tha Noma City haa been chartered by tba Herrlznan people to bo run In opposition to tha lumbar carriers operated by tho Independent companies. 8 tie haa been engaged at a rate) of -$1.60 a thousand foot. It la generally agreed that one of the biggest rata-wars in na nistorjr or , ') clllc cbaat shipping will soon be lhaugu. Jj-ilal M tYm the time luui coma whet the Hsrrlman "Interests will put forth 'ort to oootipe a asowopoly of -tha etwl LUMBER FOR CHINA ..Two hlpa Obartarad to Carry Oregoai - PIT to tha Pa Baat. 'After a lull of "several months, there Is a. demand "Tor lumberTlir the- orient. JLJ. -Tte-Paclflo Fnort-Jumber compeny chartered tha schooner William Notting J f ham and the barkentlne John Palmar to - .j"""! lumber here Jor Taku. China. The ' - i. A - u . I n . KM MA m 'of lumber. - . : . The Nottingham arrived at- Portland this afternoon from Ban Pranclaoo and docked at the OimSn-Pouleen ralll. Tho Palmer, which will load at the same ' mill. reached Astoria from 8n Pedro. . .. and la expected to leers up tha river .tomorrow.. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Btrfcmship Arabia will not sail (or tha orient until tomorrow morning. A big force of men were employed all last night loading her and the-work will not be completed until lata tonight She la the' only - vessel - on - which -work - Is being dona today. Steamer George W. Elder sailed for Ban Francisco last-night with one of - the largest cargoea that aha haa car ried recently. A big portion of It eon. .-.-J-slsted of flour. . . ' Tha cabin formerly on tho old Mor- rlaon atreet bridge, but which haa lately - ' been moored alongside- tho new atruo- "tura. waa 'Carried -away br tha-pnrront yesterday afternoon, and la auppoaed to , be well on tha way to tha aao, .j.'. The ateamer Tahoma haa bean char ' . tared - by" tha Vancouver . Tranaporta. tlon company to ply, between, Portland - and Astoria for a rear daya in place of ' fha Und I ne. on which minor repairs are r" . i - to be made, - MARINE NOTES." Astoria. Jan. I. Sailed at 1:10 a. ra. Steamer Oeorge-W. Elder for San rran- , claco. - - -t.- " ' .- ' - Astoria. Jan. 1. Left up at t:10 a. nv . 8chooner William JNottlBghaniaVid barkentlne George C Perklna. - - j. i Left up at f .. steamer Roee- . Arrived down ir I mr Steamer . Aurellai . Arrived last' night Schooner Robert H. Hind, from San Pedro,andPeulah "from Ban f ranclaco, . . , - Sailed at a. m--Steamer Beo for " San. Pedro, and ateamer Aurelkt for San JKranclaco. .'".' ' . Aatorla. Jan. 1 -Condition of tha bar -t t a. ra., moderate; wind southeast; .weather cloudy. ' . s . " .' Astoria. Jn. 1. Balled at 110 a. m.- Steamer Northland for San Francisco. Balled at 10:10 a. as. Steamer Re dondofor San Francisco, ' - Ban Francisco, Jan. I. Sailed at 11:10 - m. Bt earner Colombia for Portland. , St, Helena, Jan. 3. Paaaed at JO a. m. Schooners William .Nottingham and barkentlne Oeorge C' Perklne.. i .coxnxr mvt kai f While at Astoria yesterday the flrat ttttiapw and a couple of aallora front tha barkentlne Oeorge C ,-Perfclne - went ashore -to make a number of. New Tear purrbaseauand when they got ready to return the water was too rough for any ' small craft to breast. - They took the train for Portland. exporting to olp the Perklna here this morning. The ves- Tse will not arrive nntlUlatft, thl after nooni. -Sha passod" St. .Helena at- 10 - 4jlook thla morning. Tha Perklna will " receive a cargo of lumber at tha Port. . mill ,ui wf .viyiw uvwh 'rv THOUSANDS 111 UViX. Prop us a postal, stating your age and w will man joa : full particulars how to protect your family and build up ; ' -an esuts foryourselL. v - - (.- -a-.....;..:v . : :' . ' C CENTS a day saved each year will PROTECT you. - for 81,000.00 and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST-. SfENTe ; Why be without Policy? C .-'-.v.''-' Insure with . ' . i, . : JTheWashington Iifei, - : OF NEW YORK. "i- ' Wdte for particulars' . Ir.,.-,-" .' .1'.. - BLAIR "TrSCOTTr Geicieral Manager. ' 4 -HARRY B. SCOTT, Agency Director. ... , ' 69. 610. 611, 611 and613 Charn. of Com. Bldg Portland. Ore. FRIGIlTEfiED PEACE FLED FROr.1 THEATRE For a. Moment at tha Great Good --Willy Conference War 1 rr was , imminent. x TOO MUCH ENCLfeH WAS . SAID TQ BE APPARENT Resolutions Commenid the Ad ministration "for Its Efforts si tp. Negotiate Arbitration. One thousand partlclpsnts In a "peace" mooting at the Marquam O rand yester- day afternoon ware aurtilsnly tcaniportsd from their original purpoae to an argu ment which ran Its course through e red- hor exchange of worda It waa all -about politics. It became w.. tntt et would present a resolution' commending Roosevelt and.- Hay for their efforts toward universal -peace, i The opposing element believed that this waa upholding a policy which will jsjrentually mean a Special agreement between the , United State and Great Britain which will be detrimental to Ireland, and they soaks ready to tight - It After an exciting ecene the oppoaera of the resolution were dof eated. ... 1 '-. -; , If.- S. O'Sha precipitated tha disturb ance after- bearing tha resolution pre sented by Dr. wise, which waa as fol lows: --' " '. ;'.-.'.- ;- '-. - v 1 Baaolatlom Adopted. ' " "This tnaaa meeting of the citlsena of Portland, Or., January 1. 1)05. wishes to place on record tta approval of tha effort made in-our own country and In other landa on. behalf of the arbitration of national, difference and disputes through reference to an International tribunal. W are not believers In "peace at any price,' but we do believe In peat with. hoaor and wajioid that many, it not muanternatinnaliiitrereaeee ean b aly ac trated. Ws wish Id command the action of tba president end the secretary of state In bringing about a second a seem- bly of the representatives of the na tlona 'comprising tho International trl trunar of Tba Haguw which court of ar bitration haa already been Instruments! n the settlement of several international difference. w wish neartuy to com mend tha president "and ths secretery of state for endeavoring to negotiate arhl tratlon treaties with a numbea! Eu co Dean nations, tha adoption of which Is calculated to lessen the- likelihood of war, and by ao much to Insure tha hop of International peaoa. Thla maaa meet. Ing of the cltiaen of Portlands Or., earn estly- reouests tha representatives -ot Oregon In the aanat of the-United States to esert their Influence on be hair or the adoption of such arbitration treaties aa may be aubmltted to tha senate of the United Btataa by the president. When he had finished, a man In the audience suggested that the "other aide' be heard.. . v - "There I no other aide: thla I a peace meeting," were -the crl-whlch- were heard from all parts of tha theatre. Mr. O'She began an attack upon sec retary Hay for his attitude toward arbi tration treatlea with foreign countrlear Mr. -Hay la attempting to make- the state deportment an annex to the British foreign office," said ha. ."All w have heard la about the Anglo-Saxon and the golden" rule.' ' Nobody know what thla Anglo-Saxon treaty means. Secretary Hay la too fond of hi dear old Eng land" - , Her Mr. Shea was called to the plat. fornv. wher he redd from a long manu script. Ha assailed tha attitude-taken by Secretary Hay toward Oreat Britain. stating that tho secrets ry cared nothing for any trestle with any other nation. For a few moment after O Shea had fmthd there -waa ..great excitement Above the notaa tho vole ofTTBTMc Derltt wa .finally heard in atipportof tho attitude taken by Mr. O'Shea. A rot was then taken on tha rewoOu? tlon, with tho result that about Ot per rent of those present favored It adop tion.. i . ... Among the speaker were Dr. R. J. Wilson, chairman: .Rev.. Father James Black, ' who . represented Archbishop Christie: Dr. C P. HIIL of the . First Presbyterian .church: Dr. T. U Eliot paator emeritus of tit First Unitarian church;, vr. uavia Btarr joraan. presi dent Of Ieland Stanford, Jr., untvereltjr; Mra Abigail Scott Duniway, C B. 8. NOT MEDICINE Babies don't need : medi cine older children very rarely. Better , nourishment will generally set them' right Scott's Emulsion is th"e"righ kind of nourishment and the kind that will do them the most good. .Scott's Emulsion contains - nothing hat chil dren . should not have and everything' thlt they should, , . ' -' -.1 ' i i , . . " WTI sssd yea a assls Pes. ..r. .... SCOTT a iCWTt I, m Pwi tweri, Nee .rsrh, BENEFITED rUUkY, ' r - f " Wood, and Rabbi Stephen B. Wise of Tempi Beth Israel. - ' l V Governor Chamberlain ' sent Ms re grets, stating that the meeting had hi commendation. ... - gaae Mtm Maay Parades. : '". Father Black opened the .aiscuaatoa by aaylng that our Exemplar brought with him the meeaage of "Peace on earth, food will toward -men." and ha hosed the bleaslns; of peao. would com io.all peopia Dr. HIU declared there were too many paradoxes In tha peace question. The president, he said, waa 1 lab he to recom mend a larger navy on Monday and urge a peaoa conference on Tuesday. The oar of Jtuaala, who called 'tha peace con ference, atartod a bloody war almost be fore the delegates had returned to their homes. . - "And from all I can tell of conditions he in Portland," added Dr.-Hill- "It might be lust aa wall for u to resolve thla meeting Into a vigilance committee." "Nona of ua I a believer In peace' at any price," aaid Dr. Eliot "yet there la no place whore on should be happier, to atand on New Year'a day than on a peace platform. Pac at any price I Ignoble, but war that could be averted by am icable" settlement would bo a terrible vll and wouldburl u Jack Into barbarism." President J ordan gTT"ll 1 ha rer something to think about . He aald In Pr'L : " .--i . .. - . . "ir we can out icaaen tne numoer or fruitless war."- we shall -have accom plished a great work. Think, of the In fluence of wsr upon tho live of men! Yet we do not expect that arbitration wilt put an end to war. Far from It. Nor do we expect that the building of churcba ..will put an end to evil, or that the development ol court or law shall put aa end to personal violence. Blood Betanalae Xlstory. The blood of a nation determine his tory, and ths history of a. nation deter mines It blood. -Tou can atudy a nation Just the same aa you would study a hard of cattle, it haa bean saia that ir you take the-blood of an honest man and pises' It In ths 'veins of a politician you might make - an honest man of- hlr. Anglo-Saxon make Anglo-Saxon his tory, and Japanese make Japanese his tory. The blood of grartera l makin Russlan - history as It goes rushing along." . . The apeaker concluded by drawing in- tereatlng parallel between British and American hlatory. always speculating on thejbemeflt tothenation of her, young meit Had "hot the" bravest and strong est of them been killed In battle? Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway made the humorous lilt of the day by declaring. after' urging what women -could and ohotitd do. for peace, that the men ahould remember that tha cattle from Oregon which captured- tha flrat prises-at 9, Louis war "all female," thereby lllus tratlng ths linportanc af vjuiiiur "lit all fields of endeavor. She waa followdJtorCV'Er--SWood and- Dr. Wis. The latter made a very thoughtful addreas. . in which he eon. trailed the blessings of peace a opposed to thos of war. i- . Kr. atarpay Talk. . Tin my opinion tha wanr tf harmony In .yesterdaya peace . . meeting a Marquam Orand theatre waa due to tha Injudicious trestment of the subject by on of 'the advocates of peace on the platform,"- aald James 1L Murphy to day. "Up to the time of the reading of the resolutions there wss absolute sympathy between the audience and the varloaa speakers, all of whom, particularly Dr. Hill, waa vociferously applauded: Dr, Hlir depletion of how peace, was en forced In the Transvaal wa a splendid performs nee, and. ought to be preserved by llbertyfl6vlng people aa ona of those rare outburta of oratory that could only emanate from a heart that had the cour age of Ita conviction and a soul filled with rlghteounss." ..... "Was ths majority In favof of arbitra tion r waa aaked. . I do not know; the viva voce vote to table tha resolutions showed a strong following, the different standing vote were responded-, to under circumstances so confusing that a great msny did not know whst thsy were voting for," at lesst thst -Irtmy view of. the matter. Personally, I believe what Lord Russell said before the arbitration court In our Vanaaualan matter. In affect under prea- ent conditions, 'any nation that con- I ClU4 haat1 HellWtllafl wUrk SFtlltPaarttOfl -boourt were unjust, there waa no power on earth to enforce them, and thla Is tru today, REPUBLICANS TO SEAT PEABODY AS GOVERNOR Qearsal speelU arvlea4- DenVer, Jan. - J. Two seta of return will b psssented from ths Denver elec tions - eommtsston, - according to an nouncement mad from the Republican caucuses. When the general assembly convenes In Joint session to csnvss the rote, the majority report . will show a plurality of about 4.009 for Adama, Democratlo candidate"1 for governor, and the minority report will aet forth that election f rauda of extensive character were perpetrated arid declare that Pea body haa a aufflclent plurality In the county to overcome the plurality of .00 accorded to Adam by the ' re mainder of tho stat. -' r" The situation thus resolve Itself Into ths seating of Pea body and If Adama get the seat It will be . by a contest being decided 'in hia favor. I NO IMPROVEMENTS FOR WILLAMETTE CHANNEL r (JuarMl gpselsl hrrVt.) ' Washington. D, C Jan. I. Although many dockownera and persona shipping by water from points a bore the Madteon atreet bridge ia Portland, have been working to have tha Js-root channel ex tended to a point about a mil above the bridge, nothing for this improvement will be embodied In tha forthcoming lot- nrnrtniMt river end harbor hill for the Willamette river, according to a WTarci ment made by Chairman Burton of the river and harbor committee In a letter te Otri tress men -WHIlemaon.. which .. mad public yesterday. Not only: the largest, but the best exclusive-displays in the Norta f raicBly . ' . ' j..'. ' r. Mem ;; ' Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's . ''. 'V- -UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, !- NIGHT ROQSS, PAJAMAS; . SUSPENDERS OsSWEAT. l-ERS REDUCED about the . same aa Neckwear and Shirts WEIREPAIR - e OT AlBesSa's ' j; We want everyone In Oregon to know that Allesina'is making and selling the best Umbrellas (or wear and' rough' usage' to ba had any pkce. ;;:In"order to get yoo jo help ua advertise, we are - having what we call an ADVERTISING SALE, and all of "our .Umbrellas will be so reduced In price (fiat every person buying an umbrella from us during this sals will be sure to tell . their friends and neighbors about the, umbrellas AUesina is making and selling for so small a price. ( It is useless for us to .. mention prices in this advertisement, for it is impossible, to tell you of the bsrgains weare offering unless you call and see die' , umbrellas themselves. -.,--'.:"' UMBREIiLAQUALTTY -qualities and rain protection : materials selected especially 1 Jhe Lartest Assortmenl ; of fanpc nn-tha v. I l I t VwaasfavoF wee v , .. . s r. I "' V :, 286 Washington Street SILVER WEDDING IS CELEBRATED Woodmen Entertainment at Ore gon City Occasion of Sur-" '.. prist to Worthy Couple. . J SALOON MEN YIELD TO " - ORDER OF NEW MAYOR New Year Observed at Churches With -Appfopriate-Services -and Good Attendance. ' (BpeMsl rH.psteb te The Jovnsl l Oregon City, Jsn. 1. Thoes who at tended the Woodmen's entertainment Baturday evening will alwaya asaoclal tha event-with tha most enjoysble-oo- caslona of life.- On Incident of the gathering made a deep Impreaslnn upon all-present, and tilled every heart-wlth th gentle- pulastlnn aroused in the contemplation of happy married life. . R. O. Opodfellow. and Kl Isabel h Brink man were married New Tears eve,, ti year ago. In the little village of Mark- dale, Ontario. light years afterward they came to Oregon City, where, during tba laat IT yesrs, they have made their home, and reared a family They hsv won the respect of all and the affectioi - s Oood fellow la on of tha oldest her of -the Woodmen' order, and. hi wife, attended th New Year sfesrty of laat Saturday. evenlngNelther dreamed that th, social occasion had been planned for their eapectal honor, and -entertainment. ' vntll Attorney C. SchubeL at tha delegation of the order.' arose In th midst of the amiable throng. and after a beautiful address, presented1 to Qoodfellow and hi bride of 25 years handsome sliver tea set. the gift of the order. In, token of Its appreciation .if ne worm y conpie. . . Following gchubel.. Rev. P. K. Ham mond, .after word of congratulation; pronounced -th ceremony that brought back tha memory of those maglo words whichr spoken a auarter of a century ago la th little Canadian church, made two young heart supremely happy, then friends cam and spoke hundreds of Hsppy Nsw Yesrs and .other kind Wishes.' ' ' Notwithstanding tne numerous other sor Is I plessure of the evening, tha en tertainment jgs primarily the celebra tion of th twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oood fe flow's marriage. The masquerade ball Saturday night. of Men's Haberdashery a few contract goods.- 50c ivtckwc&r ,.36o ; $LC0 NecKvetr v.;.BOc and 85c $!50Jlcclnfea;..u JLCO Shirts ... $150 S..u::..::...'.i.. UM St LZ -: r of .-' - .. .. We make our j4mbrelUsdiferent ; from the. common stort jimbreVas, for . ws consider, wearing more important than 'looks, so weiise. our patent -RUST-PROOF and WIND-PROOF, frames and for service. ;; TWO under th auaplcea of th Star Social club, was attended by many of the plena ure-lovlng people of the cl(y. Th coV lumes were unique, and gorgeous, rep resentatlv of almoiit every peoul on the glob. i , '. ... ' Mis Addis Hodge waa awarded f)rt priss for: th rellertce of her eoetume, although' many of th womta were close second In th contest. , -- : Slot Mahaiae Slaappear, In compliance with th mayor' order all ownerg of money slot "mschlneahav stored them away and the merry click or the revolving wheel la heard, no more. Tha saloon men- have evidently yielded cheerfully to Jhe new order of thing. Aaveat of sTew Tear. The advent of 101 yesterday brought Ia- tha rhurch MrrWi hsra annronrlate discourses In which many wise reflec tions anent the duties of a Christian for tha new yeeiv The sam people, who during the past week have taken filled tha churches on Sunday, thus dem- onatratlng that Innocent pleasure lj . not incompatible with rellgloua observance. - The manufacturer her hav pram Is of additional business. A large num befiif iiiiDrto and private improvementa are In project, not the least of which .Is the estenslon of the Portland General Electric company' II nee, and the Im provement of the company's waterpower. The Oregon Water Power at Railway company I also-egpeltd Jojayjuim ber of new line In th present year. Th new year flnda tha value or real estst -throughout th section ' steady. with th prospect of an early active, msr-- ket v ' . . - . Fsraeaal aad Stlao. , J, rW. Palmer. ' an employe of 'the woolen mills, ha Jus- undergone a uc- sful operation for appendicitis. E. Mueller, a prominent farmer f kea, waa In th city yesterday. CI JRk Itourette and Vlrgle Esrl. stu dents V tne University of Oregon, re turned to Kugene this morning.-- -'- " M Is Maud Oollogly left - yesterday for Cottage a rove. Unn county, . wher ah ) tswchlng sv-hool. - - - . r. II. ailllam and Oeorge Hoffman of Portland,) are 'registered at th Electric Wl.fc Th biHlnes men of the clly are gen erally observing the aon-Judlclal day. ""TUfT. Sherldsn Sun enumerate many Improvement maaa In that town during the past year. CASTOR I A For Iafaats aad Calldxsa. lis KfciYcaPeaiiAliaTjDI Bears the .' Caatve of assorted arid most - . ; 8S. ; ......... $1.25 1 auaJ-., 309 FACTORIES PROMINENT HILLSB0R0 MAN DIESAT SEATTLE (Kpeelal fHapsteb t tb IftaraaLt . Hlllsboro, Or., Jsn. 1 Albert Saxon of . this city died of apoplexy la Seattle oa Saturday. He waa born March .12. 1141 In Illinois. 1114 he eroased th plalna to California, where he resided about three years, after which h moved to -Polk counfy, Oregon. After residing a short time In. Polk county, he moved to eaatern Washington, wher h lived forJ 14 years, efter which he moved to thl county, wher he hss sine resided. He wsa a highly respected farmer of thla' county, and served aa superin tendent of the Washington county poor farm for four year. II haa bean twice married, and leave five children by hla first wife, who- died year ago, and seven by th second wife, who also survive him. Ha had been a member of th Metho distchurch for about t years. Rev. Mrr7TammnrrsTeThMlr3SThlstr-T)r thla place, will conduct th' funeral er vires today-st t o'clock In th afternoon. after which tha body will be Interred In tn i. u. i. r. cemetery near this city. "I understand th engagement of Fine tfatterby wa announced at -family Thanksgiving dinner." 1 "Tes; old Fluttsrby announced -It on. rter th heed of things we oug thankful for. Flora I" 14. X6u know." Cte-retantt ftsrn Dealer: n 1 LJML-i - .'--.r HtttMmHHm y 'TWINTrA Umbrellas Did you see thst t-room house advertisement under For aal Real Kb- " UteT. It can be had on easy payments. Nice place for newly married couple.' " . '.,'.' ;-,.,.,':.,.., .. Person, looking for confecnonery something -of Interest In .classification "Rtialnesa Chancea." . -Alpine Reel TCstate company ar for this week onlv. t Thl la worth Beware sf Area, aaya D. D. Wood 'in hi , ad ander. "Chimney ' Sweep." . -Thla mean a word tlhe wise I ssfflclent. , - -Twitches made." Tidies, this might Interest tm. Se ad ander that. 'heading for partlcalsr. r - ; . - - - -- -. - , Mr yea) rsrrylng Insure see on yeur property? . Might burn down soon. Cen t tell. . If you would tke out peitcy see ad ander "Insurance." , "Tea, yeat ran get unfnmlahed room so a t aaa yaur awa farnitsr . whera '-..' .- " . . " . , . .. .- ... - ... 1 i - When.yriu purchase or sell a buslnes let the poWIrt know shout It ' Inserting an ad under th heading "Not k-e." Remember 21 word f 1 : Keep your on th. "Iost and Founr eda. They re'he' 'well a valuable. After vou hav Jinnted In vain for a lost ' ' give up until an ad In Th Journal fall lo find It, , "'-'..' W ..-Tv?p.; 1 " " ' jsrr-ir - r- - NOTE! --T.Our ji Basement Saleiroom offers ' splehdid. bargains in Men's Suits and " Overcoau at f 7.85, Men's all - wool Trousers.' $ 1 .95, Hoys Suits and Overcoats. 92.15,. 92.85' and $3.35. ' Wa ars the makers . of tha PATENT r7 JVIND-PROOP AND - ' They cost S no more . than ths common kind, but wear twice as long. i4ft:A...,. :.fJL!.ll.'aViJajai See Oar Solid Whilekcst Driving .Wiips. vVltfi j: Ivory Hmdlesi, : Morrison Street PROF. 0. E. JACKSON . " EXPIRES AT HILLSBORO tSpeetal fHapatrb-t Ths fearsaL) -f lllaboro. Jan. I Prof. . o. K. Jackson of this rlty died at the home of hla parents her Saturday. H was born In Wsshlngton county, Kansaa, April It, 1147. and waa educated in Indiana. . Af ter completing his education he returned to his native state, and taught action! successfully in Kansaa and Colorado for 17 years, having been principal of sev eral of th leading schools of both atatea, , - In DA) Professor Jacknonrme ta Washington county., Oregon,' because af poor health and hae sTnce been engaged In teaching. In thla couaty. W. m. Jackson, hi father, i aa old . civil '"War veteran, and la now serving his second term a treasurer of thla county. :. . - Deceased carried It 104 Insurance In Ihe A. O, V. W. of Kansas and la a ' promThiremberTiff"tri-prsj'Terit irz church. H leaves a father and mother of this city, a brother. .W. M. Jackson. Jr.-bf Portland, and a sister, Mra R. C. Vaughn of thl city. - j Funeal servlcef were held" fn th Methodist church of thl rlty Sunday at t o'clock. Hev. Mr; Hamilton orhVlatfng, - after whlch-4ntarmant- took plac tn th -I. O. O. F." cemetery. " - Prefarred atoeW Canaed .:-.. "Allen Lewla' Rest Brand. HHttt4HHIgmtHg D" NEWS ' ' ' . . : ; I and Ir cream! business will Sod or"" claim goverhment land . nvesllgstlng. -.... . . ... . --t .'.....T...J