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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1902)
-Viif :,-'L?'V; vV .'I. . ... 2 , r 1 -. ' f r v. ?. ; ' tr . i ' " I !.P 'I ' 'I lM -i- - . . I Ti ' I. . . 1 I"' 1 I""1 ' ALFRED tzLephonk - . , - A - - Sulscrfrtk Wet. per Week , ... fiy maN to any adrtrcct. 13 00 JOURNAL PRINTING CO., v : . P0RTUND1S OPPORTUNITY. v ;; i - .'fSrUiad people "who inow ttfe ftdvintagep f their city 'ire Impressed at seeing ta large somber of hocbeseekera arrlVihf fey every train. Tbest newoomere are leaving . frlenfls to tbe East who vlU naturally.be anxious ragarUog the ftm 1ipr"slon8.'ot,the homeseehbrt tb bare left them, and particularly tielr lnapreestoas of Portland. Upon those Impressions 'depends much the future.of. expected. Immigration, and It devolves upoo UU as eltlteiiBt determine what those Impresslonj shall be. . , j f This feeling la shared by all progressive residents and business tneiu ' This la ahowa by an evident desire to free the ctty from many of the con tfittona ivhick In v the past have hadj, m - nurked tendency of pro ducing erroneous idpas. The , removal, of , the i boxes, biqccle ; racks and -. aigni which hate enenmbered and disfigured; our, sidewalks,) ia evidence of ' owr civic pride la this direction, and augurs- well tor its tonnniiation. ' i There appears to be an, increased desire on the part of our citizens to rentier .the; city attractlveM is evidenced by an increase of ornamenutioa of psemlses; planting of shrubbery.; the, cleaning and repairing of, broken walks, beside a more general care for our streets, i The contemplated re , patr ot the Fourth-street pavement is an Initial move In the right direc tion.' The public ttldently 'reoogaises the necessity, foe care in the avoid . ance of all things calculated to produce any. untidy appearance , of our , streets, and vhlch is in the highest degree encouragfngf-t , . ; ;. ' ' Aa we are to a large extent creatures of both habit and imitation, the ' presmt dispositions is a hopeful eign, and encourages the opinion that, - when the time arrives to open the Lewis and Clark Exposition, our already ' beautiful city will rank fairly with any Eastern municipality: of the same ' population,; while occupying a position - superior to any -on the Pacific Coast in all which can render a. city attractive. Our ilellgbtfuj limate is not excelled by any. either In the -East 01 In th' West, during the greater portion of the: year, and this natural advantage will attract many.. , - , , x 1 1 1 1,1 "" v i , i 1 , ' .s : ' OVERPLUS OF ZEAL. - ft has always been the case,' and the world will never change In this 'respect, that young men, unacquainted with the duties of their avocations' or callings, assume to know it all. and will do the 'most ridiculous things In the belief that tbejr are rendering conspicuously commendable service to their employers. It was on thlssupposltlon. no doubt, that the barbarity ' J of Inflicting the eo-called "water .cure" upon the President tft Igbaras was perpetrated3The Spanish ' war iJrave opportunity to many an ambitidua ' father to foist his impecunious aot upon the country as an officer of the army, and from these no other result than - that whiekv, has J. developed ; - rould reasonably be expected. The untrained and untutored soldier1 too often holds to the maxim that "all is fair in love-and: war," and; on this : hypothesis praeeedr to do Hhat whlclj he! believes -will', win' bjni Victory, the consequent promotion. ad perhaps rehown. ; No thought Is given to the usages of war.?f He very likely pays no- more attention to 1 that than ; did the Indiana of the West before they were brought Into aubjectlon. The time then, comes when he has brought' disgrace upon' himself as well as .the nation he represents all 1 because of bia lack of 'training, and his overplus of aeaL . . , 14,. ; , The Journal prints the hews of the day in a brief terse style. It be lieves that the reader has no time to waste on unimportant newspaper articles.- The people want the news, wantlt fresh and want it correct The Journal will give. it .to them., that w.-i--'4C2 . -vVa fa:;i;ij'v:;;i'i'..,, W .. Vbi:--y l.i ., . V The anarchist nas "reappeared in SL Petersburg, and la aiire to be, by uninformed writers, mentioned in the same breath with the Socialists of Belgium. Yet the Socialist might be aptly-termed a perfect antlpode of the man who kills. - " , v , ' s - k 'f'M " i. " j' ' v -J t (' ; - Cltliens of the Eighth ward will have no Monte Carlo .with red light attachment In their bailiwick.. -The mass; meeting ast" evening settled that question once for all. " " ' t r ' . THROUGHOUT THE STATE. ,t A large body tf asbestos was recently discovered near Gold Hill, Ore, - Efforts are; now making to see whether it can Tbe gotten out and made to pay at rul ing market prlcea-by the discoverer, Al fi d Anderson of Woodvllle. - A duek's egg was '(recently hatched at Crook ay that showed a duckling With ne head, two bodies,' four ' wings and four leas. It died as eoon as It emerged from the shell. - . A man named W. A. Tough had his, overcoat, valued -St aw, stolen from a , hotel at Eusrenel The thlet was found .on ; a train by : the Chief ot Folic of Kuxena with the coat in tls ponaeaalon. Mr. Tough will eventually get his gar mvat and the thief 1 will not be prose cuted. Neither of these jmrttes has far ed as tough-ly as appearances ortglnally teemed to warrant. "-v HtrainHin is a eheepahearer residing at Burns, lie and others in bis line ot ; work Indulged In a horse race In the AVlId Horse country. The hrrse he rode, 'possibly from the influences of the place, gat 'wild enough to run away with III ram He collided wlth.apost while In transit and broke his leg. . ' ' ' -''"" .'v-c ; " aMwav .L: V ' j;'I-T'" An Inconsiderate tjhlef robbed the store of LfirjJ Coot U50, worth' of pistols aqd cutlery at Arlington. There wee not - f ouHd, ths allKhtest trace, of - how the fellow entered or how he made his e- 5 A cliurch at Sueene gavo a pie social which was success socially and flnnn. rially. Persona attending; chipped in. a lime each to Increase the receipts and then Lkpt their pie .appetites $n abey ' ance "while they witnessed an interesting program. When the . time . for the on ' ilnughr an the pled came around, it was r found that tome conscienceless. . 'ple fnceir" hlaf h,d stolen 39 of the plea, but - had left the pteplates on the back -flooretep ot the church,- ; Twe "suits of cWthea and a couple or bars of soap were stolen Friday night from the depot of the O. B. A W. Company at Adams. 1 They t-year-old' daughter of, C. Marsh of Marshdeld fell Into a slough seven feet deep. The child did not know how : to awlnt, hut the necessity Impelled her , to try. end she reached land in safety. ''r While walking a plank trom the rail road wharf on' theJCnrtb Fork river near Florence, B. O. Undsly and Mrs. Van flerburg fell Into the water. Lindsly as leted the woman to. get near the wharf, where Mrs. Undaly held her. Then the wo succeeded -In pulling her safety out Dt the river. - ; ' Few Little Notes. , Two troops of cavalry are stationed In the "Yellowstone Rational Park Their Butles are to prevent poaching and van dalism. ; t ", - v -J . " - Orders have been placed in the United Etates fOTTaM ainachtaerjr and . woodwork for aa Immense brewery to be established a t Cape-Town; ?v '''i1 V:2V . Knos clalma.for her eons'Bve wt of the 51 special, medals awarded by the government for special acts of heroism and bravery during "the 1 Spanlab-Amert-r a war. 1 k ' i " V ' 1 d. BOWEJf. MAIN ibo - . i 10 CmU pel1 year, tlA for foto motorhsY PUBLISHERS . QUOTINQ OREGON EDITORS. T If ieemi tKaVKfng Leopold ot'Bavaria is having as much troublo with his sub- Jecta In Belegrade as King Crawford will have with the voters in Douglas County. Drain Nonparlel. - Folitlca la rotten enough In Oregon, it would seem, 1 without putting every de pertinent 'of the State Government at the mercy of one faction and that the fac tion that the Oregonlan ha always held up as a menace .to good government. But whatever the Oregonlan says, you must swallow, or you ark not a good Oregon Jan. Salem Journal, , i :- The Herald proposes to conduct Its cam. palgn without personal abifae or mud- slinging. It abhors that style of politics, but will discuss the men and issues In a fair, lntelllgnt manner. Just criticism of an official's publlo record is legitimate and proper, tut his personality or short coming are not.. It the -opposition does likewise Linn County will have a clean, straightforward campaign, and after elec tion neighbors will still be friends, al though they may dlfTer. Albany Herald. Couldn't the Republican and Demo cratic managers of Marion arrange so as to avoid the Circus and menagerie act this . year? Woodburn Independ- nt,-:-;, $ Mr. Pat Brannan wishes to state that on account of ill health he "will be unable "to continue 'the care of cemetery lots and old' engagements will have to be canceled. He appre ciates those who have stood by him for many years and regrets that he Is unable to serve them longer, , Pat Is now 4 years of age and feels that his own career Is about ended, but is cheerful and bopeful.-r-Albany Demo crat. ' . V ' i v - ; " Now we have a kick coming against the clerk of the. weather, for sending (is this aat installment of a blizzard; for this morning when we arose; ' -The snow, the snow, the beatitlful i- 8noW, - On the mountains high, in the valley 'lOW,''.-,. 4. ' , Was apread like a winding sheet; And the winds swept by With a rush and roar, Came down the jhlmney, went out at t the door With a fearful, dismal shriek. - -rI.a Grande Chronicle, . ..'v i j . . . A Sacrifice. "Tea. you se he was told he'd hare to Stop drinking durlpg office hours " f ' "And. has he actually atoppedT"- " VWell, yea; he's; stopped having office hours." Philadelphia ' Preaa The Nemesis of Sloth. It we idle, life will rust. ' Rust and fall to useless dust t)uat that Time will swaep away Like the rfuo of a day. " - 'II, ' ' ' Let the mind or muscles sleep Nature will her. vigil keep, , Gifts of cunning, hand or brain. by her Justice will be slain. -m.--.-r' ;;; Down the vlta of the years, gripping with repentant tears. Walk the pigmy forms of men Dwarfed by idle spade or fon. - tTnto Bloth remorse socreeds, s, ' Btrugglee with the deadly weed's, Which like eurses -choke the -soul, ,: Choke, and atlde, and control. -, Charles Lusted in Chicago Journal. SPRlNCraOrfor; arsrksiar4ilr Y NBW 'yORK, prU ' fashions t just now ' at stage which may be de scribed as threatening. Spring stylea of course; have been stamped eflth the1 mark ot popular approval, but there are the advance mode f aummeryet o be defi nitely declared, and until a fe ' more weeks' shall have elapsed their fate s uncertain. Many of the gowns designed for the" height of the ssmmer season, though attractive, are reminiscent of eut lines previously or tray ed fend t,hr It a threatend--eeUaLof Jiablt back Skirts and large sleeves." Indeed, modiste ar only waiting for the. arbiters of fashion to adopt these features,'; when they-will immediately be ushered forth as two la dlspensabllltles of theseiisoit ; , Undoubtedly thin materials will be pre dominant, but there will be"e great rage for. silks, especially of the wash' variety, Pongees, which are being employed la so many way In' ultra-sniarjt iuniniW toilettes, are capable of being laundered -over and over' again, benlda possessing the advantage of looking well in combi nation with the finer qualities of wash braids. ' v 1 ' In no guise," however; Is the fabric prettier than when self -trimmed. One pretty model has a gored skirt laid In transverse- tucks meeting, evenly, match ed. In the same down the center of the rront. The tucks extend irom the waist, tine to "within a few inches of Jthe bottom ot the skirt, and 'the transverse arrange. n:ent of the tucks makes pot Bible a grad uated ruffle of the pongee, which may be accordion plaited, or put on plain, finish ed with tucks or bias bands of the same material. , , , The bodice is attractive from many viewpoints. A novel feature ot Its devel opment Is the arrangement' ot the back and side-fronts. - These parts carry out the Idea.-of tucking .emoloved odor the Skirt, thituck being arranged in groups Of five each.tjThe front proper is laid In f rf ectiy Utralght "up-an-down? tucks arranged on either side of a box plait about two inches wide. This Opens over i a vest of ecru-colored mull,, finely tucked and trimmed . with numerous bands Of butter color Valenciennes Isce. The bod loo fits closely Into the waistline; being short at the back and sidns and extend lng Into a pronounced Marie ' Antoinette dip at the front , The same model may be carried Out very effectively with the tucks piped with red or blue silk. In such a case straps of the pongee embroidered in fleur de lis stitched upon the sleeves at the shouldet and wrist make a- novrtffnlsic-1 ' Pongee suits are so Distinctive that to be entirely successful the hole toilette must be supplemented with acoompanl n.ents equally original. For instance, the hat to be ! worn with the gown Just de-- scribed followed out the innovations in troduced in the; skirt by being composed of chiffon, tncked transversely. The shape la flat' and spreading down the crown and under the brim are broftd bands of ecrd-colored ' satin ribbon hnndpalnted in red geraniums. Massed under, the left of the, brim are roses consisting of twisted FAMINE IN ARKANSAS --. - . ,1 . . ,5 ' :,'. i " ' ' ' .. 1 lll. -!i-y- ;:--.- - The Long, Drouth Entails Qieit Destitution. (Journal Special Service.) . CHICAGO, April 18.-A. L. Doss, 1 farmer of Hardy, -Ark., has eomft tfi Chi cago with the proper credentials to raise funds to purchase food and clothing Jor the destitute farmers in , the drouth stricken counties ot Northern Arkansas, Board of Trade Directors are, to be ep pealed to forhelp. It is a pitiful jtory that Mr. Doss tells. From April j,22 to December IXilML not a drop of rain fell in the counties of Sharp, Izard, Baxter, Stone Fulton and part of other Counties adjoining. V-.V' ;. :J-f'J! Crops sown germinated. - .These, strew for a few days, but under the biasing sun which parched the earth, first wilted, then shriveled and Anally died,?! Kaffir corn, a droutb-reBlating plant, grew ' a few inches in -height and succumbed. -. Wheat . sown in September did pot germinate until -Christmas and, turnips sprouted, but that was an. In bottom lands adjoining creeks and other stream about one-eighth of a crop Was raised,; but the vast majority of farmers low everything and are In want today. M Mr. Doss has Interested President war ten of the Board of Trade, who ha prom- Ired to call a meeting of the executive board at an early date, to provide , meas ures for relief. No a cent in money that may be subscribed will bo sent to Ar-j kansaB, but will be invested. In this city for flour and medicines, which are great ly needed. ' . . 5 ,: Grain for seed is also needed and Mr. boss will send as much weed corn, rye and oats as he can, ... 1 ..; 111 ' ' U ' " ".;"., ';.f ;; ' 1 Expected Him Back. ? , - "Talking about promptness in- reaching a decision," said Recorder Golf of Now York the other day, as ex-Congressman "Tim" Campbell passed, "there ; goes a man.!", pointing to the once 4 Undisputed monarch of. 'D Ate" district, ;'wh6 not only has promptnesa but courtesy It was when he was A police magistrate. A prls-; oner was before htm on a charge of dis orderly conduct of a particularly obnoxi ous character. There was no reason lor continuing the case, but the prisoner pleaded ao hard for It- that the magis trate concluded to oblige him. . r; "?!? :.",; Til continue the case till next week, he aald, shaking his finger at the prison- fir, "but I tell you this, when you come back for sentence I'll give you Tour months." " Chicago "Jojlrai; ;. ;C f j ;i , . 1 1 " ' 11 '' ' .' : -t ' f... ,". tii; . .,,.,.......'. .v...Si,Tijl..,v'",,K - s Three RuleaJn FIWns;;.-:f.. ; f One day, as the Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, of London; -was strolling along a rfver bank, he saw an old man flshtng for trout, 4nd pulling the ftah out one after; the other briskly. i "Tou manage it cleverly, old friend, ' he aald. "I have passed a good many, below who don't seem to be doing anything.'! The. old man lifted him self up and stuck: his rod In the ground. vVelt you see, sir.;', there be three rules for fishing, and 'tis no good trying it If you don't mliid them. The first s, Keep yourself out of sight ; the second, is. Keep yourself further out of , sight and the third is. Keep yourself,, further out of sight still. Then you'll de (iv-New Tork Tribune.. - . j . folds ef : saru I ehlffon over white tulle. Summer foulards are out and the color J schemes are both; new' 'aha' 'pretty. Berne bf the . choicest patterns are fn cream white' figured daintily la figures ' or co lonial green, a new tint which belongs to the "fade" list Then there are several tints of rose, also combined with 'cream white and pure white. Use a new shade ef blue called , ficableuae. . The latter, however, IS matronly to effect and: will hardly become as popular aa the . ceils and greesbluefcvlVk'v' - "M$f'?; A dainty afternoon toilette In : cream white and green foulard has' a skirt which fits Very elose around ths hips, with ths fullness at the back laid ut narrow, tucks.; Down either aide of the front gore fare stripes of , black lace scalloped on either side and from under this lace the goods Is cut out to show a lining cf rich eream white' taffeU. The lace I also used to form alantlng band running , from ftbe front to the back, alternated with, group of tucks. ' Around the bottom of the skirt Is a deep flounce, closely gathered and trimmed with many narrow frills ot black jCe::;ff.'V'r,. ' , The bodice blouses over the front and bears several rows of the black face with tb goods clipped from Underneath, There is a yoke of the lac enriched by atitoh Ings of silver threads', which cut out ths designs 'in;.the 'laee,'.!; . ' -- w-r: ' The sleeves axtend only to the elbow, but Aere they are finished with a frill of plaited chiffon Which Is graduated so that Its deepest point fall to. the wrist Over this frill is another narrow ruffle of white lace, finished with a last flonncette of black lace. Above the elbow the eleeVe are stitched with narrow frills f black lace put :on In trellis effect. t Wash dresses for summer are made upon Unea that ire almost as elaborate as those shown In gowns of more expensive materials. This makes them expensive for the reason that In allthelr frills and furbelows It Is next to Impossible to- have them laundered, so that they must be sent to the cleaner's Instead. Mercerised chev iot, damasked, madra nno the v new French glased ginghams are quite 1 as costly as many ef the wash silks, and In delicate colors are effective it trimmed with the finer laees.p v ."; If made plain the Sheeny French gtng hams have the advantage of , laundering well,- but after-this treatment they, are not. considered permissible for , street wear. : '?''-. Another detail of the, fashionable wo man's ware ro be wnicn is spoeiaiiy eiaoor- ated upon this season la parasols. For the most informal use they are made of expensive materials and the slmplaat designs following .the prevailing trend Of extravagance. Pongee, gowns have, parasols to mitch knd these are embroidered and lined with a silk of contrasting color, pale rose and green are favorite colors for this use. One sunshade particularly oommended'for Its originality is in pongee sua emoroiaerea all around the edge, with a delicate vine bearing small rose-colored flowers.; At the end of each rib are small tassels of rose silk and the handle is of scented sandalwood, carve 1 Oriental design. - THIS BAKER. "Lost Paradise" will be given at the Baker next week by the. Ralph Stuart company. This play affords the company opportunity for good work, and the pleasing interpretation of "By Right of Sword," Which la nav lng such a successful run thia week, demonstrates the ability of the Indi vidual members of the cast to accept ably handle the play, It is & strong drama. The Baker will have no Wednesday matinee during the , Stuart' engage ment, on account of the . necessary dally rehearsals, but the usual Satur day matinees will be given. - . - CORDRAY'S. '"Ostler Joe," the dramatliatlon of the poem made famous by Mrs. James Brown Potter, will open the week next Sunday. April 20. . There is much in this play of Interest The company presenting it are all of about equal merit. THe scenery in the sec ond act, the gardens" of Lord Crca ton's London club rooms, Is Very beautiful, and Is rendered morr ef fective when, as remorse and regret surges through the heart of Joe's wife, as she sits alone gazing on the picture of the man whom Creston has wronged, there comes r somewhere from behind the scenes the music of that sweet song. "Because I Love You," sung In a deep, rich baritone, full of sweetness and power. . This will be the attraction, through the week' and Saturday matlnfe, , Uammatn Turkish and Russian baths. For ladieit, exclusively. 800 Oregonlan Building, 0 a. m. to s p. m. Phone North Wsfi. , ABOUT PEOPLE. j State Superintendent of Publlo In struction J. H. Ackerman ls down from Salem today. A. N.'Bohn, editor Of the Pacific Jour nal of IlwaeQ. Wash,, Is In ths cltr." J. A. Howerton of - Ilwaco.' Coroner of Pacific County, Washington. Is In Port land today. t Adolph Wolfe of the firm of Llpman, Wolfe & Co.. who has been conAned to his home for the past three weeks on ac count ot sickness, is again at hi post of C, W. Thompson of Placer. Ore., la tn the city for a few days. - H. B. Brown of the Thunder Mountain country In Idaho 'l tn the clty. ' .? f :j P. - J.7 Jennings, Bohemia - District mining man. Is In the city. - '. F, D. Kuettner, auditor of the Astoria Columbia RiverJRallroad. came un fiom Astoria last night. . - ' Mr. and Mrs. George Wj Bates will leave this evening! tor an extended 'tour through the East and South. 1 . v'i & J, Godfrey of Bumpter, one of the owners of the Red Boy gold mine. 1 la New Tork, registered from Portland. , . Falling M In New 'fork on busl. ;' - - -' Do not delajr"trylnr the Peacock flonn you will never regret it. , . , . -, The Theaters BARRETT SPEAKS. Joint I Meeting i of Chamber o ' Ccarnerce and Credit Men. The regular monthly raeettog ef the Portland , Credjt i Mtn'f . Association wai held last evening t the Commer- rial Club.-v W. D, Roberts waa elected a delegate to the National convention of the credit men to be held in Louis' vllle,-Ky.vvln Junevr -: A, ';;-;?- " It waa decided to extend aa Invlta tlon :td the National Association ' to hold. 1U meeting in Portland in 1908, The three , additional delegates, to which the Portland organization Is en titled, .will pratsily be chosen at later "date.; 1 ,'-,; -:'; -." ' After the husinesa of the meeting tad been transacted, tha credit men joined with the Chamber ,of. Commerce in a meeting td listen to : an address by John Barrett. Commissioner-General td the Orient of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. He made one oMhe best speeches touching Oregon's future wel fare eve? heard In. this city. Among pthet pertinent remark Mr. Barrett ("Rlghf nere. before I go any further, I want to say few plain, frank words about the tendencies of some Portland men- i do not mean all. for there are abundant exceotlons. - "What 1 refer to is tnis: we nave ,too many Portland men wno decry and discredit their own tity." la comparing Portland vfitb San Francisco and 8eattIo they too often extol the virtues of those places anj forget tna, virtue of their own real denee.., They - indulge -, too much In apoiogis , for Portland. . There ia no reason lor this, and she can weU stand the. comparison if public apirltedaess will assert itself.". -;.. i ; V vr unoer on nesaia: "iet us ror moment stop and think what we here and. In Oregon are looking out upon in the Pacific. Let us remember we are on the tide-waters of an ocean which haa debauching npon - It 800,QO0.0O0 human Beings, and which supports foreign trade, only In its Infancy, amounting to nearly 1 3.000.000,000." The;, growing export trade to the Orient and the South American xoun tries from the Pacific Coast was dwelt upon j St' constderele length, the sneaker-ahowlna that Portland and Oregon hare vast opportunities before them.' ' OVER THE WIRES. SACRAMBNTT. Cal. A most sinau lar accident happened in this c'ty to day, v Mrs. Wiley York was killed by a, gasoline explosion that was so severe that it blew her out ot an upper- Story window. Her body was burned to a crisp, and if the scorching had not proved fatal, the fall would have killed her., .She was engaged In cleaning mattress with gasoline, arfd evidently used a candle to light the room. The flWnes were subdued by tho lire de partmentk the ; loss .being small. Mr York - was 65 years of age. Her son. Algernon, formerly a polidfman laxbij city, now resides In Seattle. ,' :; ' LaCONIA, la.Despondent because he could not secure a larger attendance at his church meetings. Rev. Samuel Krell, pastor of the Methodist Church here, and who had served two years in tne Philippines as a private soldier in the. Fifty-first Iowa Volunteers, com Kitted suicide.. t GUTHRIE, Okla. Kuklux have ap peared , in this territory. Governor Ferguson has been- called upon to act in a reported case In Clevelanl Coun ty, where a colored woman who was awarded a valuable claim Jjy the Gov ernment over white contestant was ths victim. : She called on the Gov ernor with her story of the affair, al lelng .that 15 men entered Jher home, gave her son 60 lashes and ordered her to leave the country within 15 days or guiier we consequences. The Governor ordered the county officers to invest! (fate, and turned the- maVer over to the , Federal authorities to prosecute. He advised, extreme measures 10 ap prehend and punish the perpetrators. S AS,; CITT. . Mo.Thr ; boycott against the Kansas City Stockyards Company,' begun last Friday by the Llverstock Exchange, has been raised, both sides agreeing to a compromise submitted by the local packers. The stockyarda ; company modified the objectionable- order, and- the livestock commission men agreed to the yard company's request that they give clean Clearance papers.. Showing the owner ship 'of the stock.. . ,,;-,;.; :V- i?ES M0lNra.Ta.-e Chief of 1 lies has information he believes will lead to the arrest of the murderer of ths two Peterson children, which took place on Saturday night The negroes now in JUL it is conceded, have no connection with the case. John Hutch inson, who was arrested because he had blood spots on his clothes, has proved an alibi and will be released. - MILES- CITT, Mont, About $18,000 belonging to the First National Bank of this city wero destroyed fn th mall burning of the Eastbonnd North ern Pacific passenger train, which was wrecked last night between Terry and Fallon stations, east of - this place. Ths burning of a bridge caused the disaster, v The dead body of a sheep- herder was found today at ths head of Bloom Creek., near the Wyoming line. He had been shot and had been dead for some time. The man's name Is given as Hennesy. The authorities so far have been unable to secure any clew to .the murderer. NEW YORK. Andrew Carnegie will lire $1,000,000 to Columbia University. WASHlNCtTON. Appropriations for West Point for the next fiscal Year1 amounts to $3,627,324, against $074,306 for the current year, ; ' " 75-CENT COUPONS. Clip One i Out and Buy " a 6ult of m Clothes. The sale ot men's suits and boys' suits at the Moyer Clothing Company, 1 THE . b ; sprcadls j ttrocshoot the land. ; FroA ib$ 1a cific Qoast to; the Atlantic seaboard," from Boston to Galveston the 1.1T. HOOD ' SHIRTS are fast be cbming 'a household word. , , . f HURRAH FOR. OREGON - V.i ATTHE AMERICAN SXL&'M r, ; vho maice them ! ' Are yon aware that Mt. Hood , Shirts are made in your midst cut, stitched soaped, lathered and iron ed by American Girls ? Mt. Hood Shirts stand on " .their merit. I PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY,, " FOR SALE ON A SMALL COMMISSION BY , ; 1 " JVIcen"& Popular Dry Goods Hoase. Cor. Third and Morrison WWtiam e tte , : Iron & Steel Works 0 PORTLAND OREGON MANVIFACTUKJtRS Of Losses. ;, Saw Mill, -Power Transmission and Steamboat Third and Oalt ') streets, ' where they accept coupons' clipped from The Journal, each accepted as 76 cents Jn payment on suits, is progressing mer rily. A The large advertisement of this company appears again today on page 8 or The Journal Mothers eager to get the most for their money, and all men who care at alt to save 76 cents, should not Ut this Opportunity slip by them. The sales up to the pres ent time : Indicate thatv- among the readers of this newspaper. there are many shrewd huyers.. ; ! The Journal. Portland s neWst and most progressive daily. Is giving- all readers a chance to save the subscrip tion price of the paper for two months In advance If they t 'Will make . their purchases of clothes 'this 'week from the Moyer Clothing. Company. This clothing house - s widely- known ' for Its reasonable prices on goods of ex cellent quality and . good finish. The prices this week remain precisely the same, still every person who will clp out a coupon from The Journal may use it as money this week in payment for clothes: at the Moyer -Clothing Company. f ,-t ' - , This proposition, bo plain and ad vantageous to the people of Portland, Is here explained at length-and em phasised because The Journal desires to give the f nil benefit of its new ad vertising Ideas to the largest possible circle of its readers. Everybody likes the Peacock' flour be cause tt is the best t 'M. DR. B E. - - " svsm4 1 ' , , h $ And His Associates 342 Washington . . Hours: 6 a. tn. to 5 p. TELEPHONE r , 1 f Machinery ' 3 4 "it'- ' nr FAME OF- LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR We-can make your Com plexion clear. We can remove Superflous flair, Moles, Freckles,' etc., permanently and leave no scar whatever. Dandruff positively cured; Gray Hair restored. - IH (0. 702 MARQUAM BUILDING. CHANGES ON THE : JERSEY CENTRAL (fotfrnal Special Service.) " NSW YORK. April 16.-Charles ft Warren, for the past five years vice president of the Central" Railroad of New Jersey, practically ended bis con nection 'with that toad today, when he departed' for Europe. Mr. Warren re signed some time ago and his resigna tion will become effective June 1, Upon his return from Europe Mr. Warren will take the active manage ment of one of the big Western sys tems. . His successor on the -Jersey -Central is W- G. Besler. late of the Philadelphia ft Reading, and for many- ' years prominently identified with the Burlington system. : 4 li . Advice to Newspaper Men. The new tlOO hank notes are declared to be works ot art. Look at the on in your next pay envelope and see if it Is Hot .. - ' . . : ' MISS. A. S. JORC&NSEN . Importer and Dealer la ; ' v ' ' Fine French Millinery J 291 Morrison St, between 4th and 3th, . " PORTLAND, ORB. ! ' WRIGHT a a? are Now Located at . Streets cor. Seventh and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. ' NOTH aioi. T , 7- 1 V