The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL rORTIKP, FRIDAY .EYEyryq JANUABY &V 1003.
i
Kas-Pa-Rilla
(Cawara with Sarsaparilla)
Another New York Fire
Horror,
Jampld to Death fai Frantic
Strode to Escape From
' Burning Building:.
A Remedy which will restore the
liver and bowels to a healthy,
vigorous condition. . A natural
tonic and perfect aid to robust
-. (Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 23w-In a wild panic
Yesultlnr from 1 ftri In i citfar factory
. this morning-, three young: girl" wore
trampled to death and & dozen others
rare seriously Injured.
The lira started In a feather estab-
Ushment on Crosby street and rapidly
spread to the adjoining- building:, occu
. pied by a cigar factory. The employes
of the former place were M(e4y got Into
. the street by means of a fast elevator.
. When tits smoke entered the cigar tac
i tory. trhere 0 ulrla and 100 men were
I at work, there was a wild scramble for
scape. - Mad with fear, those In the
""nrooHufaiKavdBiitfeimtB eitm ts "t-aa-anv-tha
streets, flgtrting like demons to reach
, toe narrow exits. The shrieks of the
y female employee and the shouts of the
men could be heard a block away, And
' moved firemen to almost superhuman ez-
i artlotia to ere&te avenues of escape.
V The weaker gtrls were trampled under
foot, and three were killed In this man-
- ner. .Eventually tha firemen managed
,tsv get tta struggling crowd Into the
street, and tha fire was soon under ron-
trot. FITS girls, h were at ttrst
thought to have perished In the building.
. In addition to the three mentioned, have
sine been accounted for.
The loss will aggregate 175,000. -
PANIC Bf ,, . - 11;
i j i ii ii nm, hi i . j tsv j i . iT.ni m. ' t i u
t mumi f sj am hh t :
J SU6NDER CI&AR iP:3ffl55- -FKOtA BENTOfJ JrjJT . , lini. 1 1 VJ I ILL.
? w p m AMFRinnc
I IU HIILIIII.HIU
I I
I
TRADB
MARK
A
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Largest Retail and Wholesale Drugstore In America,
Fourth and Washington Streets
v
i
I
i
INVESTIGATION
IS COMMENCED
- i ' (Journal Epeclal Service.)
. WASHINOTON, p. c., Jan. 23.-At Uls
snomlng's aession of the House commit
tee on naval affairs, which is lnveatlgat
: Ins; the corruption charges made by
Cngresmaa Lessier, of New York, an
executive session was held at first. This
'lasted about half an hour, after which
tha publlo was admitted, lustier was
the) first one sworn. He stated that he
' , was etoctej last year to the position he
now holds; that soon after he was ap
proachsd by Deputy Superintendent of
' It. lections Doblln, of New York, whom he
know wall, as they had been bolltlcal
friends for soma time. Doblln aakVd him
- wbetitar he was against the Italian boat
fclU appropriation, and he replied l the
Jltrmative. Lessler then said that
- lln told him that ex-Senator Quigg would
Ire him IS.OOO if he would vote for the
. bill. Lessler repUed fo this, that he
would not hear of such a thing.
"DobUn then said," cohtinued Mr.
- Xsaler, "that If you want to come back
, to Congress you had better vote for the
bill, as Quigg has a great deal of Influ
ence." I saw Qulgg later, but he made no
. mention to me of any money.1
A telegram will be sent to Doblln, or
Bering him to appear before this commit
tee 1 tomorrow. This was thought the
nest way to arrive at the facts In the
case, and the committee voted for this
torooenxllng unanimously.
la his testimony before the committee
Tatar tn the day, Lessler stated tliat when
lis was In conversation with Quigg, he
- told Mm that 'he would not support the
,. Holland boat bill, and gave his reasons
' Ifor it. Qulgg then replied that, "you
, xnow more about tha subject of boats
. than I do, and seem able to defend your
iKwltlon." Lesaler then said that he
- met McCullough later, and that McCul-
. lough told him:
; Bee Them in HelL
."The men of New York who can either
peat or re-elect you want you to sup
port the Holland bill."
. To this Lessler replied:
' j "X will see them in hell first."
McCullough became angry at this, un
til Lessler gave bis reasons for voting
against the bill. McCullough then put
out Ms hand, saying that he was sorry
; that he spoke to him regarding the vote
on the blU.
x-Senator Hunton, counsel of the
' Holland Company, was sworn. He stated
that he never heard the company at
tempting to use money for lobbying pur
poses, and that he never met Qulgg until
this morning-. Lewler's secretary-testl
J SALEM SIDELIGHTS.
jwwwwwyHrwww
NEW EXECUHVE
COMMITTEE HAS
FIRST SESSION
(Cohtinued from Page One.)
Burt: Driver, E. V. Borden; Extramen,
J. E. Wolff. D. S. Painter, H. Keiben-
steln. C. II. Phelllps. K
HOSE CO. NO. 5 Foreman. B. J.
Depennln; : Driver, J. L. Botlwell.
HOSE CO. NO. Foreman. W. Han
son; Driver, J. H. untrner; jnxiram-n.
P. D. Hall. F. Wagner, J. A. Versteeg,
R. R. Richardson.
CHEMICAL CO. NO. 1 Foreman, C
O. Haines; Driver. R. B. Castle; Pipe
man, J. C. McCallister.
CHEMICAL CO. NO. 2 Foreman. C.
Evans; Driver. C. Anderson; Plpeman,
J. E. Nellson.
CHEMICAL CO. NO. 3 Foreman, D,
M. Lovd: Driver, F. N. McMahon.
CHEMICAL CO. NO. 4 Foreman, W.
M. Smith; Driver, N. E. TufTord.
Geer's Supporters
Gather in Caucus
there la but one feeling, aud but one
watchword, "Sueceus!
Even Uio.se who opposed a 1500,000
appropriation and lost their light are in
the proceHNion that will get behind the
mlKhty project and heave It forward to
ward its goal. "We are for Oregon,"
they say. "Oregon has said she wants
the Fulr, the Fair. muBt be. and if it
must be, it must be a success."
"There was a time when I opposed the
Fair," said Senator Kuykendall of Lane
County. "There whs a time when the
people I represent did .not., want It. But.
I have talked with'' them and have
gleaned their opinions and they say that
we (should have a Fair. We shall. I
did not tli I nk 1H05 the right time for a
Fair, and In some measure I adhere to
this bellff. but the matter has been
decided, and now it Is the duty of each
one of us to do everything he can 'to
make the Lewis and Clark Exposition
what we hope and tielleve it will be, a
splendid success."
Senator Booth, representing Doug
las, Josephine, t'oos and Lane, was for
merly opposed to the Fair and Fa r ap
propriation. He Is so no longer. "The
Fair Is no longer a question," he said,
"it is a reality. It has been decided
upon."
Senator Pierce of Umatilla County al
so had a few words to say about the
Fair. "Umatilla County looked upon It
as something not to be given too much
support when t lie movement was first In
augurated," he said, "but all that is
changed .now. The matter is fully un
derstood aud we must all get In and
help make the thing something that
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEilf Jan. 23. There was a cau
cus of ex-Governor Oeer a supporters
last evening. All of those who voted for
him yesterday .were present with the tno Oregon people will bepfoud of."
exception oi senator jrarrar oi ma hum.
The '16 Senators and Representatives who
were present at the caucus renewed their
pledges to stand by the candidate whom
they have been supporting. After the
caucus was over friends of ex-Governor
Oeer declared that thty had effectually
blocked the schemes of Fulton and that
the limit of his strength was almost
reached.
especially designed Seriate bill No. 114
which has been introduced by Senator
Mulltey, It provides fur the improve
ment of streams, lakes or sloughs, not
otherwise navigable, to render them
capable of transportation of logs and
rafts. This bill is In the hands of the
assessment and taxation committee.
An amendment to the state laws per
mitting the appropriation of private
property by municipal corporations for
purposes Of Obtaining water In the event
pf emergency or when the health of the
general ,publlc or common welfare ren
ders such course necessary, has been
presented by Senator McGinn, of Multno
mah County. Any property may be en
tered upon, surveyed, ditched or other
wise Improved under conditions named
above,, but the same must ne paid for-at
a rate for which provision Is made. In
case of urgency a municipal corporation
may pass beyond its own boundaries in
this regard.
Tlreboat for Portland.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, Jan. 28. The Portland fire-
boat bill passed the House Jills morn
ing after being amended to provide that
any unexpended balance shall be turned
Into the general fire' department fund.
This is a measure of great importance
to the heavy property owners, manufac
turers and warehousemen of Portland
who are located along the river, front.
It authorizes a special tax by
the city of one and one-half mills for
the year 1903 for the purpose of con
structing a tire boat. E. M. Brannick.
manager for Studebaker & Co. ; ,D. C.
O'Reilly, who was heavily interested In
the Wolff Zwlcker Iron Works, which
were burned -last June, and J. C. Flan
ders, attorney for,the Port of Portland,
came to Salem last evening for the pur
pose of ui glng upon the Multnomah del-
. i.-! , , legation the importance of pressing the
iihmuvi wim iuuuijuuifii. j re
quest was read from Qulgg, stating that
he wonld like to be heard as soon as
possible.
-A telegram was received from Doblln,
stating that he would be present on
Monday to give testimony.
r Pension Bills.
The House is considering private pen
sion puis today,
TWO MORE DIE
J
Additional .Deaths Occur on the
Massachusetts.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The navy
department today received a dispatch
: from San Juan reporting the death of
...two more victims of tHa accidental e"x
plosion in the turret of t!! Massachu
" setts. The entire gun ere'w o? nine men
Are now dead.
; Attention has been called to the fact
that the unfortunate occurrence on the
Massachusetts caused a greater loss of
life than the entire navy sustained during-
the Spanish war.
CONSPIRATORS ON TRIAL,
CHICAGO, Jan. 23 Eighteen of the
coal operators recently indicted by the
Grand Jury, charged with conspiring to
raise the price of fuel and, curtail its
auppljr, were placed on trial this after
. c intr tbcitv tw cmttt?
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. President
Roosevelt senf the canal treaty late this
afternoon to the Senate for ratification.
,t., , To Core a Cold la One Say
Take Laxative Brorho Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. .Grove's sis-nature
Is on each box. , 260.
lv passage.
conference was held during the even
ing, with a number of the Multnomah
membera, who were unanimous in the
opinion that the bill should become a
law.
In discussing the need of the fire boat
Mr. Brannick alluded to the fact that
the damage to the Madison street bridge
from the fire last summer amounted to
128,000, nearly half the sum whieh will
be realized from the proposed special tax
levy. If the city had had a fire boat
at that time the fire could have been
extinguished In its inclplency, and the 5
heavy loss both to the city and to pri
vate property owners could have been
averted.
Representative Malarkey brought the
up bill for final passage ,ln the House
today, and a strong effort will be made
next week to secure favorable action by
the Senate.
To Change County Seat.
A bill was Introduced in the House
yesterday by Murphy of Union which
provides for changing the county seat
of that county from the town of Union
to La Grande. M.urphy has tf formidable
petition requesting the change, signed by
seven-eighths of the voters of Union
County.
The only people In the county who are
opposed to the change," said Mr. Mur
phy, in discussing his bill, "are the
residents of Union, the present county
seat. There are nearly three times as
many people In La Grande as in Union.
At the election last June La Grande
cast, 1,240 votes and Union cast only
139."-
All Join in for
Oregon's Big Fair
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, Jan. Z. There will be no
hitch. "
The. big Fair will go through.
That s the prevailing sentiment
among Senators and Representatives to
day. There once-was a time when Ore
gon' was divided on thia matter, when
Portland and Multnomah County were
on the one hand and Eastern and South
ern Oregon on the other, but today
Would Advertise
All the (unties
(Journal Special 8ervice.)
SALEM, Jan. 23. The complaint of
railroads that Oregon districts and com
munities would not advertise themselves
sufficiently will cease if the measure in
troduced by Senator lv". H. Wchrung of
Washington County and one of the three
Democratic members of that branch of
the Legislature, becomes a law. It is
Senate Bill No. 116, and makes provis
ion for the appropriating of 11,000 by
each county In the state once annually
for advertising purposes or to hold ex
hibits at which the resources of that
county may be displayed and placed be
fore the people. This appropriation is
not compulsory, but is left to the Judg
ment of the County Court to determine.
It is believed that It would be of Im
measurable benefit In developing and
bringing into public notice the wealth at
present dormant In the State of Ore
gon. "It Is not the Intention of the meas
ure," said Senator Wehrung, "that the
county should bear the total expense of
advertising its special features. There
are certain classes of restdentsjof each
county who will benefit from Increased
immigration and development. It Is
proposed that these still continue to de
fray a part of the cost of getting out
printed matter or of holding Fairs. But
In the past residents have had to bear
it all and such condition Is manifestly
unfair. With the County Court will
be left the determining of how much
the county shall pay and In no case can
$1,000 be exceeded. Those who promote
the country and who advocate exposi
tions and literature for homeseekers will
be met half way and not discouraged as
formerly.
"There have been complaints from
railroad companies that certain sections
of Oregon were not taking active steps
toward helping "themselves along these
lines ana my dui in ior ine purpose or
aiding in a movement which will bring
to the attention of the world at large
the latent possibilities of Oregon, -remove
them from the rank of what may
be and make, them things that are."
Senator Wehrung expects no serious
opposition to his bill and thinks it will
pass speedily.
To Be Exempt.
The question of Just what property
shall be liabto to execution in settlement
of a suit at la wis taken up and dealt
with in Senate Bill No. 112, Introduced
by Senator Fulton of Clatsop County.
In considerable detail this measure
enumerates articles that shall be ex- j
emoted in the event they are reserved bv
the Judgment debtor at the time oilevy.
Books, pictures 'and musical Instruments,
to a valuation of not to exceed $75,. wear
ing apparel, to cost $100 for the head of
the family and $50 for each member of
the family dependent upon him, tools
implements, vehicles, team, harness, li
brary and other things- and articles
which may be necessary in the pursuit
of an avocation or to earn one's dally'
bread are mentioned. These things, how
ever, must hot be reserved for sale.
Senator W. A. Howe, of Yamhill, In
Senate bill No. 11.1. has limited the time
during which property shall be liable for
collection Of Uax chilms, making the
term five years for regular assessments
and 10 years for special levies.
For the benefit of .those engaged In
the timber and lumbering business Is
Xestrlot Cemeteries.
That no cemetery shall be or exist
within less than 100 yards of any dwell
ing is provided in Senate bill No. 110, as
brought before the Legislature by Sen
ator Sweek. It oontatns other provis
ions pertinent tofnblic burying grounds.
It Is an amendment to section 5.212 of
Helllnger's and 'Cotton's code.
Senate bill No. 101, by Carter of Jack
son, amends section 3,669 of the Oregon
law and gives each City Council the
right to establish, equip and maintain
public, .libraries and to levy special
taxes for the same provided such tax
shall not be included In the aggregate
amount of the tax as limited by the
Charter of such city or town. ,
Another Important measure brought
up by Senator Daly of Benton County Is
a bill providing for the replacement of
public buildings or contents damaged by
fire without special legislation.
A bill fixing a tariff oh baled hops and
creating the office of hop Inspector and
providing a salary therefor, has been In- 1
troduced by Senator Mulkey of Polk.
Wot weeded at Salem.
Many people are asking what official
business compels C. A. Burkhard, the
assistant postmaster at Portland, to at
tend the Legislature. He has been in
Salem since Monday, busily buttonhol
ing the members of the Senate and the
House. Even the duties of his office
might seem to require his presence In
Portland rather than In Salem, but it
must be rememhaced that his first obli
gation is not toUhe public, but to Jack
Matthews, to whom he owes his Job.
"I think it would be a good Idea to
write to the President," said one Rep
resentatlve today, "and ask him what
business a federal office-holder has to be
lobbying at ine State Legislature. If
Matthews and his heelers do not keep
their hands off this Senatorial fight,
there will be trouble."
Asks Aid for the
Canal at Dalles
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, Jan. 23. The president of
the Senate today signed the Senate Joint
memorials Nos. 1 and 3. The 'first
memorializes Congress to 'make an ap
propriation for the construction of the
canal at The Dalles of the Columbia
and the second asks the passage of a
bi)l for the relief of settlers of Sher
man County.
Bills Pass House. ,
'(Journal Special Service')
SALEM, Jan. 23. The House has
passed unanimously. Representative Ed
dy's bill to prevent the statute of limjta
tlons from running against the state,.
Burgess' bill, creating the new county
of Stockman, also passed. Both bills
have yet to go -through the Senate.
Indian War Claims.
SALEM, Jan. 23 A petition signed
oy ib was presented In the House this
morning calling for" $300,000, 20-year 4
per cent bonds' fnr paying clalmsisof In
dian War veterans, widows and' orphans.
The petitioners claim ,the money due
rrom tne Territory of Oregon was prom
ised and never pffirt: It amounts 0 $1.45
per man and it is estimated that two
fifths of the veterans are now dead. It Is
claimed the United States will reimburse
the state. The petition was . pending
when the house adjourned until Monday.
BADLY CRUSHED.
SEATTLE POLICE
AIDED GAMBLERS
i
(Continued from First Page.)
ternoon a very unexpected move was
made when Chief Clerk Jim Brewster, of
the county clerk's office was taken before
the Jury. Brewster was there to tell
about the manner In which County Clerk
Koepfli forces every one of his clerks
to pay to him 5 per cent, of their sala
ries once a month. The matter has been
Hired publicly before, but it was thought
that the grand Jury would not act upon
the case, since there were so many other
matters to come before It.
Koepfli has more than 25 clerks In his
employ, and from each he gets from $3
to fu and V) a month. To him it amounts
to a handsome sum each month. Koep
fli when charged with the graft by the
newspnpers boldly admitted that he lev
led the amount on his employes. He
denied that It went to the Republican
campaign fund, but admitted that "It
goes right In Koepfll's pocket," as he
rattled several pieces of gold, in . his
troussrs pockets.
"My election cost me $1,800." said
Koepfli, "and I propose that the men
who have official positions under me
shall ' reimburse me that amount. They
owe me for the places they have, and
they have got to pay me. They get the
benefit of my election the same as asy
self and they've got to pay for It. let
people kick If they want to. m Ob i
care?"
Breach Healed.
Koepfli himself may be before the Jury
In the next day or two. Just what steps
the body can take against the county
clerk has not been decided.
The open breach between Prosecuting
Attorney Scott and the grand Jury, in
which the members accused Scott of
showing too much ofTiclousness and
threatened to ask him to step down and
out of their way if he did not change his
ways, has been patched up. Today peace
reign again. Both sides have given
in. Scott promised to not usurp so much
authority and give the grand Jury a
"say" once in a while, and there tho
matter dropped.
Scott, it is claimed, wanted to run
the Jury Just as he fancied. The mem
bers would not stand for It, and they
called him down quickly. When he saw
that they meant business, he was ready
to give in, and now there is smooth sail
ing again.
Strong Jingo Spirit Agi
tates Germany
BERLIN, Jan. t3.The war spirit Is
stirring the German publlo and the feel
ing Is decidedly Jingoistic.
The government, while maintaining of
fclal silence, has made known that it
doe not like the apparent pro-Venesuer
lan attitude of America, and an Intima
tion has been given that the Emperor
would take umbrage If any demands
are made by Secretary Hay for an ex
planation of the San Carlos bombard
ment.
Today the Prussian press Is almost
unanimously against America, and many
of the newspapers print editorials show
ing a chlp-on-the-shoulder policy.
Germany today gave official reason for
the bombardment of San Carlos, evi
dently to forestall a possible demand by
the United States for an ' explanation.
In the Reichstag Von Rlchthofen, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, declared that the
bombardment ocourred to abjure respect
for the blockade. He saicrthat during
this blockade a state of war exists.
"Our ships have the right to confiscate
the Venezuelan ships," he declared. "In
July we pressed Castro to submit the
differences to arbitration before the In
ternational court at The Hague, but he
scorned us."
"Laugh, and the World
Laughs With You."
But you refrain from laughing If
your teeth have been neglected.
Some are badly decayed, others
missing, some discolored, all from '
neglect or fear of pain. Do not
wait another moment; ooipe and
see us, we will remedy all defects
in the most skillful and scientific
manner. Hundreds of patients
come 10 our office groaning with
pain, but leave with a smile, after
receiving treatments. Do not hesi
tate to come, as we meet one and
all In the most cordial manner and
at all times ready to advise you
what can be-done to Improve the
appearance of your teeth.
Our prices are within the reach
or an.
f
k 'fV - H
2 K l nvHvV' o
I
Situation Serious.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The very si
lence of the State Department In refer
ence to the bombardment of Fort San
Carlos by German warships is taken as
Indicating that in official circles the sit
uation Is regarded as serious.
Advices from Venezuela state that th
commander of the fort claims to have
been fired upon by the Oermana with
out warning- or demand of any kind. It
Is not unlikely that the German Ambas
sador will be notified that this country
does not approve of the action of the
German officers In shelling San Carlos.
SUING FOR DAMAGES.
CALL TO ARMS,,
(Journal Special Service.)
LA GUAYRA, Jan. 23. The bombard-,
ment of Fort San Carlos by the German
warships has stirred the people to a
high pitch of excitement. f-
Advices from Maracalbo state that the
government has Issued a call to arms
and that several thousands of people
nave responded.
- The proclamation calls upon all citi
zens between the ages of 16 and 60. to re
sist the landing of. troops on the so I L, of
Venezuela. The population Is arming?"
San Carlos Destroyed.
otniiui, j aii. a. a aispaicn irom 1 r.t the river
the commander of the German warship Agf:s ftf rived at the nver Dank they
j'aujn. bbjoj wmi run ouu uinui cuuKUL pnnld find no DOat ana opened lire wuu
fire under the shelling from the Panther rifles One robber fell to the bottom
Judge Frater and a Jury were occupied
today In the trial of the case of J. W.
Nendal against the Portland City ft Ore
gon Railway Company. The plaintiff al
leges that he was run into by one of the
defendant company's 'cars on First and
Couch streets August 4, 1901. He al
leges that the mptorman was unable to
control the car, which, he alleges, was
not properly equipped, and should never
have beep allowed outside of the car
barn.
The plaintiff alleges that he suffered
quite a severe shaking up, the fracture
of several ribs, bruised boay ana iimDs,
and humiliation and pain enough to en
title him to $6,000.
ROBBERS WAKE flWL
BELLA IRE. O., Jan. 23. Last night
robbers forced the vault of the Somerton
Bank -and secured $6,000. They escaped
with a horse and buggy which they stole
from a stable near the- bank.
The robbers were hotly pursued. They
abandoned their rig when cloBely pressed
and took to a skiff, rowing out Into the
When the nerin a
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE .
Consultation free. Tees reasonable.
342(4 Washington St, comer 7th
TELEPHONE) NORTH 2191
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings, 7:S0 to 8:30.
Sundays, 10 a. m. to II m.
Educate;
FOR BUSINESS LIFE
bj a course with us, for several reasons:
(1) our school is so widely and favorably
known that a diploma from it means
something; (2) it requires but a short
time to prepare for a position; (3) the
cost is small. Thorough work is a char
acteristic of our school, quality is our
motto. Open all the year; students
admitted at any time; catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PaitK AND WASHINGTON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, L.L.B., PRINCIPAL
and Vineta
stroyed.
and was ultimately de-
DEATHS.
(Journal Special Service.)
. OREGON CITY, Jan. 23.---R. Sunder
land, an employe of the Crown Paper
Company, was seriously Injured .this
morning while repairing a wood con
veyor which was set In. motion by a
careless woskman. His body was badly
crushed and he Suffered ( Intense pain. It
Is thought that he has received internal
Injuries which may terminate fatally.
In-
Loy Joy, Joss House; dropsy.
terred at Lone Fir. .
Jeannle.P. Paterson. St. Vincent's Hos
pital; ovarian tumor; contributing cause.
Christian Science treatment. Aged 68
years 10 !. months 2 days.. Interred at
Lone Fir.'r
Hedda,Lundblad, San Francisco, Cal.;
asphyxiation from submersion. Agod
45 years. Interred at Greenwood.
Aiauae, trances uunettee, corner
Grand avenue' and Hawthorne
peritonitis,
of the skiff and the other rowed to the
Was Virginia shore. It is believed the
men are murderers who recently escaped
from prison. ,
FAMOUS CHIEF DEAD.
CINCINNATI O.. Jan. 23-Chief of
Police Peitrlch died here this morning
of bronchial pneumonia. He was proo
ably the best-known police officer in the
world. Peitrlch was born' in Bavaria in
1M0. Soon after coming to America, at
the age or lt years, no joineu. me regu
lar army and; was at on(Se sent to Wash-
He aaw mucn inaian
intrton Territory.
seDtio flirhtlna- and continued In the service un
Aged 29 years ,14. months til the close of thaftClvll War,, Since then
18 days. Ifiterred at Lone Fir.
The Edward STolmnn Underta&iajr Co., I
renew ouwnoro ana emDautsrs, 380
Xanuuu. sraone dot.
X P. Tlnley at Son,' funeral diratnr.
and embalmers, have removed to their
new HHiouMuiiwiv- corner Third a.n
Madison streets. Both phones Mo.
he' has been chief, of .police of Cincin
nati.
TELLER MAY YET WIN.
DENVER. Jan. 23. TlWe are Indica
tions today that If Teller Is given a fair
chance by his secret opponents in the
Democratic ranks hie couid easily be
elected Senator by a Joint assemply of
the Demo'crat's. Representative Kelly,
Crematorium, oa Oreg-oa Cit-r
line, aeas Bell wood; modem, scientific whose absence prevented an election yes
ren, S38. Tumors, I to 5 p. , Portland I The House guards, under Sherman
Cremation Association, Portland, Or. Bell, formerly a rough rider, how num
ber 60.
Going to 8t.' Lou 1st
If so. learn about the new tourist
vice inaugurated by the O. R. & N. via
venvtfr uia A.npas iuy. ciiy uCKel Of
fice," Third and Washington,
It's. folly to suffer trom that horrible
plague of the night. Itching plies. Doan'S
Ointment cures quickly and perma
nently. At any drug store, 60 cents.
F. Dresser & Co.
PORTLAND'S
GREATEST GROCERY
We Cater to Those Who' De
mand the Best Both phones 227
, CORNER. SEVENTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
J
A.J.OH1&CO.
Oeneral flachinists
and Repairers
flanufacturers of Sheaves.' Pins' and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern and Mod
el Making, Laundry Machinery, Prin
ters' Machinery overhauled, rebuilt
and repaired. Paper knife grinding.
84 Second Street,. Portland, Oregon
Telephone South 1200.
OSTEOPATHY
KhoumatiHtn. Neuralila. Pirahrris Cbronla
OoMtliwtlon, Diarrhea. Dermineotlr cured. Cou-
ulutton frw.
DR. W. W. CHRISTIES
Graduate Americas School of Oataopatby, Klrka-
TUie, 110.
Rooms 814-S13 Manlaar Bulldlnav eorner .
Fourth and Whlntou iuhU, fgcUaae, Us
uoura v is u, a w a. .,
' ' - f