... :.o:)ofiiT'H::cic3: rrr A r5- , F - mJ. JL, . J Cfoo ouety ournai 1. 1 vol vi r. rill NEVILLE, CK00K COUNTY, OREGON, JULY 23, 1903. NO. 32 .. tl i - J Clearance Sale --- -AT- :- fVURZWEILER 8 THOMSON'S THE BIG STORE 'Flwlr Knllri' Linn "I Lit'lb Shirt WuiMlH, ( Vault SUirlrt, and tucry yiii'il of Summni' linsn (IdiiiIh. Tlii'y iiiiihI In-Sold with in Did iioxt )AYK " Hamilton Feed Stable A'I) Redby Feed Barn . . . IIOO'HI A- ('UllVKIT, l'lioi'.'ii. Fine Saddle Horses and Livery Turn Outs Sim k hoarded liy iliiy, wivk or niojith. Rail reasonable, IIihmI iii'i'i'iiiiiidiliitiiiiiK. Iteiiuinber us when in I'rineville; ninl wi giur-intce that your pal ruriniii- ill l' appreciated nml ili ri'il by iih. C. J- STUBLING The Dalles, Oregon A FEW FACTS CoiMTniiiij? (IRE EN 111 VE R Whisky I . lillKKN KlVKIt is pure. . , . (IIIKK.V IllVI'.lt i iTtivy matuie.1. ' II. liltL'LN LIVlilt Iiuh uii i'Xiii i-ilr I. ClIKKX UIYKK in ! wlti-ki-v wiltiotit a In-a.larlii' .1. (iliKKN UlVKIt is the I'. S. Naval llo-piml W Uirfk.-y-(!. GHF.F.N UlVKIt ix M.I.I 1 1 C. K. McDowell, 1i i n.-vill.- C. J. Stubling, Distillery Distributor Distillery Distributor Powell & Tousorial U 4 44444 4 GUARD in YOUR TORESTS u The manufacturers of the McCormick guard the interests of agriculturists by building 1 machine that works success fully in the field, and the farmer should guard his interests by pur chasing the McCormick a machine that IS i 1 ElkinsfPLJIil Sling i . . i a i v J'IiIm in a Oi'iiorul ( -l':ititip in (inli-r u Mitkit Ifooin tor our Fall Line, I'riiM'H art! ultmiluMy No oiijiiul. OtirSdi'i'ilicu is "Voiii'Oriiii. rjUiiUUMiJUMiUiUMUUisU ! .r' Cyrus Artists- UUUU a(fc has a record of seventy -two years of continuous suc cess in the harvest fields of the world. Write for "Model Machine," which tells how to guard your in terests in buying harvest- y ing iiiduniics. Gy I o. 3 3 3 11 1 J I Mittiiniorr ...at... A DAMSON'S Prick Drug Store) i). I i (Tin' Woodbury's FACIAL For nil skin troubles THE IIKST. il i I). I'. A DAMSON'S (Tlii' Brick Drug Store) Treatment of Our Sun' Cure for LOST MANHOOD, Nervousness,- Failing "Memory,' Varicocele, Atrophy, I'alpita timo Ujirt. Send name ami -address lo I' 1' V A.TlJ II 1! It N, -'"l K. First St., Portland, Oregon. and receive by return mail this grand remedy absolutely fre "f cost. Semi no nionev TliU'i, all'ona lide oft'i-r. costs von lMil I'HUf, :ln it nothing to try it. WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. Oh" NEW YORK. OLAV A. BIMP80N. - M', r Int.rlor Dept. . :tss'J.,!t: fun, : .'-"il !! t -si 4 muw'i'u:: li..-ff.ev V-v:fV -Av, Has tlio largest peroontHire ot eush Hoaotn to each dollar of lia bility :earim tho hiirhont nviiniim luteroHt, and Ismiea tho moat up- to-rinlo proKi nHdlvo policies for In voHtmont or protection. tbii sattune U OD nvrry hoi of Uw mdIo Laxative uromo-omnine th.i. to. mumir tat it m euM Ut m 4as j 5 Days' rimm line hi mo mom umiriwiiii' ac- i:iili'iiln Hint 'Vr (Kiciirral In Tin Dnl Iih wan witni'KWil on Hwonil Blrwt tilKint l():Xt) Wnliiimliiy niKlit. J 111-1 iih 1 it ill- oIihik tlii' ntriH'1 wore i liwinn up tlii-ir pliicw lircinitory to ri'tiriiiK, a woman M'iih wi n to I'fiii'rgd from I,oui(- CiuiiiiiiV riKiili'iKT, liack ol liih inurlilo work, wrapped in IIuiiich 11111! 'TOiiniii( "hclji, Imlp!" Tlic lniriiin woiiinn win ,lrn. Ciiniini. Win, firaclili-r, wliiHc pimp ot liuiii- ni'B in iiiwil(' 111'1, nmrlile workf, niMlii'i out mid nml Hie wnimin in tlin iniildli' of tlii H'riiet, nnd en- ili iivorut to put out tlio flnmcp, Imt uftcr l)iirniii)4 lnV Imniln wverely lound Inn effortn went umilewi anil piilliil for help. Some one brought water nml (laidied it upon the burn ilif! lipiri', rxtiliriliHliili' llie fl.ilm-H. Mrr. Coinini wuf taken into Mr. (irih hler'n pliiei' ami Dr. Fcrguion win Hiimmoiieil. The injureil wo innn nwrned to have forgotten her Buffering, nnd her only rare wan fur her children, who were in the house, mid, as nhe KlipK-il, were heing einifUiued liy the Humes, j She plead with thoxc around tier to let her die and to go rtneue her child ren. ' When the ' children were hrounht to her hhn hecanie recon ciled, and 'rinitU'l the !ut;ttir and olhem to minister to her.,: It wan found that die whb terribly burned abou'.; Inn-lower liinlic, from the knecH up, acrosn her rhent and on the bark. Her IiuiiiIh and arms Here ako friKhlfully burned. The accident occured an Mre. Coinini wan putting her cliiljron tobed. Mr. Coinini wan away from home, at Cascade Ickn on husi iicmi, and Mr. Comini and the little onen were arranging to retire. Shu was com i lit; down the stains carrying a RiK-hester lamp when xhe stumbled and fell to the floor below, the lamp striking first and ibo falling on lop nf it. Her clothes were ignited, and she lay helpless on the burning lamp until ! assisted to her fi-et by her little 13-J year-old girl, Mary. When she buildings, hut the blaze will ne arose she starti'il to the back yard, cessitato suspension of mill opera Mary trying to wrap a robe around j 'i"119 'or t least three months and her to put out the flames. Crazed ! with pain and fright she turned and dashed into the street, throw ing the rolm from around her. The elder children, Loie and Mary, 14 and 12 years of age, exercised remarkable preseneo ,of miud in putting out the llnmos v iiiiHda the house, preventing its burning and probably saving the lives of the throe younger children, if s II as ii dillieuH matter lo reach Mr. Coinini at that hour of the night, Imt a telegraph message was finally gotten to him and he caught a (night train out ol Cas cade. .ocks that reached here" in the morning. Mrs. Comini lingered until short ly after noon today, when death relieved her suffering. Deceased was luirn in Italy 29 years ago, and was a devoted wife and affectionate mother, kind and congenial neighbor, respected by all who knew her. She and Mr. Comini had resided in The Dalles nine years, having come here from Cascade Links, where Mr. Coniiui was engaged for a minilwr of years on the government wnrks.--Tinies Mountaineer.' A Uad Tblni. i ' , v . ' ; "Il would be a grand good thing for this part of Eastern Oregon if Hie proposed extension of Hie Coi'vallis and Eastern Oregon rail road, as outlined ill the Oregoniau a few 'days ago, could Ik' made from its present terminus through the iii.iiiiiiniii pass into Central and Eastern Oregon," said Judge M. L. Olmsted yesterday while talking lo a group of friends in his office, sii) the. Albunj-; I Vomeral. "With that extension it would give Ijakot City a great advantage as well as Portland. Yon can see tin- whole situation at a glance. If tin- C. A K.'is extended into the IHwhutes aid John Day country, bow tolifl .would il Ik' before Die Sunipter Valley, or sonieother rail road would build a connection' from liaker City to intercept the new road and thus not only give us a network of roads into that territory but also direct connection with the Willamette valley and another line to Portland via Albany? Then should the C. K. lie extended on to a connection with the talked of Harrilimn Wcxt n.n Ai..u;..n r.... i..inr:. Tt..i,- ,,, .... ,' titv would bea lobbini! and manii laetiiring center without a cmn- leiilor in llie slate. "One thing should observed , .... , , : liowever, as a condition precedent' , , - , . : to any benefit we might derive , i i t -i , from such railroad building, and ., . inai is mat Hie iiireet line irom liaker City to interseitt the C. A E. must lie a broad guage road, or what is known as standard guage. Anything different would pre vent us from handling business in car lots through from here to Central Oregon or other C. Si K. points, or points on the lineof its connection. "Yes, it would be a good thing for us and all should do what they ran to aiil in the building of the i . iv j1.. extension and the cross culling of it by a lino from liaker City. Now that liaker City is assured cheap electric power, bring mg with it manufacturies of various kinds, the extension of our distributing territory will be a very important matter, and South East ern Oregon promises a good field in the future, and rail connection there will make liaker City a job- ing point that will give Portland herself a close run for businets. wul.li mill. Ham.4. Fire Tuesday, the 14th., destroy ed proiiertv of the Oregon Citv Manufacturing Company valued at lietween 175,000 and 100,00. The loss is coverinl by insurance. Spontaneous combustion in a car lioniner in the pullery building is given as the origin of the fire, which destroyed the wool-room. lye-room and lioiler-room of the woolen mills. The company will immediately replace the burned "ie throwing out of employment for that period of about 300 people. In lH,!i the Oregon City woolen mills were entirely destroyed hy fire, and in 1SH" a blaze origina ting in the pullery destroyed practi cally the same buildings that were wiied out Tuesday at practically the same loss to the company. Adolph R. Jacolis, president of the company, is on the way to New York City. C. G. Jacobs, the com pany's vice-president, arrived in the city late tonight from Portland, and will estimate the loss and de termine the future plans of the company. Knc-e Acr. The Allaullc. Keen interest is felt in naval circles in the result of the trans Atlantic cruise of the Kearsarge. which leaves Portsmouth Wednes day for Frenchman's Bay, coast of Maine. Captain Hemphill has been directed to make the cruise a test of Kearsarge's long-cruising speed, and it is exxcted probably the highest record for an Americau battleship of the Kearsarge's type will be established on this trip. It is estimated that 1 51 H.I tons of coal will bring the Kcarsarge across at l: knots an hour within ten days, provided that no rough weather shall be encountered. The Kearsarge mode a remarkable record in the trip across to Kiel from New York. Indeed, for her type and tonnage this record was the liest ever made. The total dis tance across, 14"i miles from New York lo The Needles, was tun at the high sliced of lfi.112 miles an hour. The triji was made without a stop, the speed running up in the last day's voyage lo 14.M to li.Oo knots i;r hour. . ... . . In order that the Kearsarce may remain at Portsmouth throughout 1 the festivities, she will not leave Frenchman, Pay until July 17. The North Atlantic battle Heel left; the Azores for C,e Maine const ! Tuesday, the 54th. Subscribe for the JOURNAL. Range troubles in the Blue i Mountains lietween cattlemen and sheepmen havo reached an acute stage and serious conflict is expect ed at any time. "Dead fiiin"liave been made by the cattlemen, and 1 sheepmen who have taken their - ... .... flocks to the mountains for Hum mer pasturage havo their sheep l..,i,,i .... ,.:.., l; , , , . " " ""' ."'" CrawitoJ-iftte-a mrrrow strip of ..... ., ,, mountain range, tiiey have eaten , , ' uii. me kibm, .in, uuietu, mey can ., ,. ' cross vne lines, inev will tie starveu i the lines, lliey will be starved I out. A private letter to a stockman at this plaee says that a rancher at Howard, who has kept stores for sheepmen for a number of years, has been served with notice that unless these provisions are moved, I he will be burned out, and even his life is threatened. On the m,,t, i in!., i I,;- . ' cut in a number of places, and the;,, ,. ,r -rr"""'""" next night a notice was tacked on ,!"hl of h" ' dec,6ion- his gate, warning him to have the ! A Urge number of tssues il sure supplies moved. Sheepmen here.sav thev are will - ing to make lines if the cattlemen ' will meet them half way and not make unreasonable demands. This range has been used by sheep men for more than twenty years, and to withdraw from it now would mean to ruin them. They say that to accede to the demands of the cattlemen would mean practically abandonment of their Summer range in the Blue Mountains. The situation is a serious one, the sheepmen being determined not to surrender their range with out a contest, and the cattlemen meantime continuing in their threatening attitude. Oregonian. Max LrKUUKHANS. Pn,I.M fr All war Vvteraa. Acting Secretary of the Interior says: ' It must be clear to the capual observer that . . . Congress intends to provide iensinns for the very pcrsonB who rendered 30 day's service in these wars, the act does not limit its provisions to those who served and were dis charged under the immediate mili tary authority of the United States only, but its provision clearly ex tends to those who served and were discharged under the other author ities named in the act." " Under the decision of the Acting Secretary of the Interior, rendered today, dozens if not hundreds of applications for pension under the Indian War veteran act of the last Congress, heretofore rejected by the Pension Office, will be passed to issue. The Secretary has over ruled the Pension Office and lib erally construed the law in favor of the survivors of the Oregon and Washington wars. Commissioner Ware, upon a tech nicality, has all along been reject ing claims of Oregon and Wash ington veterans "because they fail ed to show muster into the service of the United States or pay by the United States" basing his action upon a superfluous elaus ot the act of 1902. While yet in Congress, Represent ative Moody apjiealed from his ruling, contending that the Indian War act of last year was purely an extension to the survivors of the early Northwestern wars of the provision of the lilackluiwk ension act of 1X92, and as such it was not essential to show service as United States troups or pay by the Gov ernment. Acting Secretary Miller upholds the ap)ical of Mr. Moody- saying: "It must lie clear to llie most casual olwerver that if this act means anything it means that Congress intended to provide pen sions for the very class of persons who rendered 30 days' service in these wars. The act dues not limit " Pn,vi"ion u ti,me who lrv,',1 wm' discharge.! under the immediate military authority of ll'e United States only, but its proviskms dearly extends to those who served and were discharged under the oilier authorities named iu the act." By this it meant men who were enlisted and served for 30 days in territorial organizations or in the home guards an participated in tlm early Indian Wars. Hereto fore the Pension Office has, been taking advantage of very technic ality to delay action on. Indian War pension claims and only veterans who could show pay by the United States in any direct nianner were allowed pensions. The vast majority of the applica tions were turned, down, under the Ireision of the Secretary, which establishes a precedent from where there can lie no appeal. Many claims heretofore rejected will be reconsidered and pensions will be flowed. The Secretary inteiprets the law inTits liberal sense, and holds that, Inasmuch as Congress intended the pensions should be paid, he has instructed the Pension Office to jddfce no un necessary obstacles in the path, I hot fn nnau -Hnn' annTIni;..Q i- ! , " u"".' wmcn ! "J ""K J i Mr. Moody for more than four months. BBf.n riaf Walilac tlaaa. Information has reached here, from the interior counties, Grant especially, that a desperate war is on lietween the coast buyers and the cattle-owners. This war, which was jtartedabout three weeks ago, has reached a point where it might prove a serioua blow to the stockmen. It is all be cause the buyers wish to purchase the cattle at a small price says the the Telegram. The feed conditions this year are extremely bad, and the buyers are thoroughly informed of the pre vailing conditions. The cattle owners arc holding doggedly on for better money, notwithstanding the discouraging outlook for feed, while the buyers are "display ing very little activity, confident prices will take a sharp fall. " Whether either or both sides are determined in their stand, or merely bluffing, It is difficult to ascertain. The "bears" seem to have the best of the deal, from the fact that the ranges are rapidly drying up, with twice the number of cattle that the pastures can ac commodate. There is no hav in ight. ArounJ ilieold mining camp of Maryville large bands of cattle are being herded, to await the time when they can be out into' the wheat fields after the crop is har vested. This will afford only a temporary relief. When the feed of these fields is gone, the cattle will have to be sold or moved out. That is the opinion of one of the prominent buyers who is in hero from the Coast. He backs his re marks by saying that stock will be selling in that district later in the Fallat25a head.' I'HIfd HI. nialr.M. This dog learned-- thing or two very quickly. A family in Tiffin, O., had moved from the old home, but rented the house, . furnished throughout, the new tenant being an elderly lady. For some reason the family dog was "let", with the furniture. Now the new occupant of the home liked tosit iu a particu larly comfortable chair in the par lor, but as the dog was also as fond of the chair she frequently found him in possession. Being rather afraid of the dog she did not dare to drive him out, and therefore used to go to the window and ca II: "Cats." The dog would then rush to the window and the lady would calmly take possession of the chair. One day the dog entered the room and found the lady in possession. He trotted to the window and barked excitedly. The lody got up to see what was the matter, and the dog instantly seated himself in the chair. ft'ar Mala., . , For Side, or to I.et on One hundred head Stock Km rtienlri Call on, or Shares! Csllle! addrsM, J. 8. Mi-Meen, Limonta. Ore.