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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1903)
.1- r. '"ft T1TE OTIEGOK' DATLT JOUIlNAL, iPORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1903. z: ' (ill 510115 r. OPPOSED TO BILL IIOTfS f Josephine Miners Don't "Fish" Measure. Like Vancouver Ladies Aid '.'' , the Law. Talk of Calling a Grand Jury to Enforce Sunday Clos ing Laws. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 1 Thirty members of the W. O. T. V. visited all tti saloons In the city last evening- to If the Sunday law wan enforced. They found rooat of them open. One or two got wind of their visit and locked I ham out It is rumored tha.t Judge A. .. Miller will call a aeaalon of the frand Jury with a view of closing; aaloona on Sunday and doing; away with gambling. . The Chief of Police haa ordera to arreat the proprietor of gambling- houses and bring tbem before Judge Jlalne to pay their monthly fines, ao that another George Nerton affair will not occur. The marriage of Earl Wood and Mia Florence Bodejr waa solemnised at the residence- of th groom a parent a, wv . enth and M atrerta. yesterday at the hour of noon. The bridal party entered the parlor to the atralna of Mendelssohn's march, played by Mra. Lundenberg. The bride waa beautifully attired In a gown of pearl grey ailk and carried a ahower bouquet of white carnation. Mlaa Mag gie Wood, waa bridesmaid and Lou la Joy beat man! Tha ceremony, which waa performed In the preaence of 10 gueata, waa followed by a. dainty wedding break . fiat The happy pair were the reclplenta of many useful and handsome present. Jrfr. and Mra. Wood will be. at home to their frlenda after February 7 at Elev enth and T streets. Beceptlon to Bishop Xeaton. A reception waa held at St. Xuke'a ' rectory Saturday evening In honor of Biahop Keaton. who la vlaitlng thla parish. The affair, which waa in charge of tha Ladles' Oulld. whs well attended. The rooms were taatefully decorated with Ivy and -Oregon grape and dainty re freshments were servea. Biahop Keator will remain In the city until Friday and will bold services at 8t. Luke's Church ach afternoon and evening. - W. P. Hendricks of Seattle is a visi tor In the city. t, J.'H. Kloaterman of Portland is reg istered at the Columbia. : Oeorge B. Archer of Spokane la In the city on business. A. W. Miller Is in the city for a fw days from Minneapolla. Barracks Botes. Upon recommendation of the Chief - Surgeon of the department the command ing office at Camp Skagway. Alaska, will end Quartermaster-Sergeant Sylvester Draper, Company M. Eighth Infantry, to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., for treat ment In the hospital at the post. I Upon recommendation of the Chief Burgeon of the Department,, the com manding officer. Fort Egbert, Alaska, . will. upon the opening of navigation, end Cook Edward Homage, Signal Corps, ' to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., for treat ment In the hospital at that poet. . Private Julius Schulse, Company A. Seventeenth Infantry, having been trted by a general court-martial, convened at ' Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and found guilty of behaving himself with disre spect toward his company commander, and wilfully disobeying the orders of a sergeant of hia company, in violation of the S2d article of war. was aentenced (one previous conviction navlng been considered), "To be confined at hard labor at such place as the reviewing au thority may direct for three months. This sentence is approved and will be duly executed at the station whey his company may ue serving. (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS, Feb. I. A petition signed by hundreds of Josephine County miners and other citizens Was today forwarded to Representative, Hale from Josephine, to support him, In the work or opposing a toll that lias wen intro duced tn both houses. The purport of the bill opposed Is one requiring all placer mlnerH, farmers. and mthers using water from Creeks and streams. to put In a wire screen at the head of their ditches, ao that no fish can pass through. The mining men claim that this would be utterly im practicable. Owlna to the large amount of leaves and other debris that is con stantly coming down, the screens would be clogged In a short time, iiiilena men were kept constantly by them, to keep them clear. Furthermore, the mlnerH declare that rUh do not enter the dltcliea and Jhat It Is very seldom that they are found on the bedrock of the dlgglnga, where they were hurled by the giants. As a matter of fart, nearly everyone In this acctlon la bitterly op posed to the pasaage of the bill. MYRTLE CREEK NOTES. own an Judge McBride Convenes the Court. ZIONISTS OF PORTLAND MEET Temple Beth Israel Crowded Last Night With Enthusiasts. BOWEN HANDS IT BACK TO ALLIES (Continued from First Page.) Woodard, Clarke & Company Cases of Interest Hard and tided Notes of the Falls City. Dc- OREGON CITY. Feb. t Judge Mo- Itrlde convened a aperlal session of Hie Circuit Court Saturday and heard sev eral cases of Importance, among them being the OladHtone property cane, lie KtiHtalned the demurrer In the complaint of the OladHtone Real Estate Associa tion vs. Thomas Ryan to a quit title of the Olailstone tract, purchased by Judge The annual meeting of the Portland Zlon Society, waa held last night In the Temple Beth Israel, and was attended by about fOS- people. Addresses ware delivered by Rev, 8. 8. VVlse and Isaac Bwett. The ejection of officers wss unan imous and resulted as follows: President D. "Bolts Cohen ; vice-presi dent. N. D. Simon;, secretary, 1. Swett; treasurer, B. Neustadtcr; directors,' Rev. Dr. S. 8. Wise, Rev. lr. N. Mossssohn. Ben Selling, Mrs, I Altmaii. Jacob May er, Mrs. J. 1 Oppenhelmer. S. Harris, Otto J. Kraemer, J, Kahn and Miss Rstelle Samuel.,. , The meeting opened with a few pre liminary remarks by President O. J. Kraemer. Judge Kraemer gave a brief review of tha situation t the Jews in various European countries and, showed how their condition could bo alleviated if they had a state of their own. The remarks were, very logical and were met with applause. ' Isaac Swett, the secretary of the so ciety, was the next speaker. His sub-, ject was: "Zionism anil the Jew In Baat- (Joumal Special Service.) MTKTLK CHEEK. Feb. 2. There are asme-it- eawes - eimtllae aw Bn Myrtle Creek. The disease is In light form. Floods So Damage. The floods that swept through the Umpqua Valley last week did consid erable damage. vThe new county bridge acroaa the Umpqua Rlvar at Elk Creek went out. The loss to the farmers In fences, orcharYt and live stock will probably exceed lit, 000 In South Doug las County. The Mines. Colorado parties offered $72,600 for a controlling Interest In the Little Chief tain mine In the South Myrtle district yesterday, but the offer was refused by the owners, who hope soon to have the property worth 1,iO0,000. A carload of ore recently shipped to the Selby Smelting Works yielded $77.20 per ton In gold. The car of ore taken by Mr. Abraham from the Hall mine and shipped to the smelter went over $100 per ton In gold. The Continental tlold Mining Com pany has Just recently been organized with a capital stock of $1,600,000. The object of the new compnny Is' to de velop and operate the Continental mine In the South Myrtle district, for which mine Mr. 8. W. Crews, the owner, re ceived $20,000 from a representative of the above company. aln and there Js now a question that the tat department has promised to Great Britain tha ultimate ratification of the treaty. All the algns point to the yielding of Lord Lansdowne, and whether t,ha threat of a naval combine of such na tions aa the United States,-Franc and Russia has helped to bring this about it Is certain that Great Britain has been largely appeased by the complaisance of the State Department In the Alaskan boundary. There is no doubt whatever that France and Belgium are- In earnest about a protest to the allied powers. The French charge d'affair and Baron Cavers, Minister from the Netherlands, have sounded this government on its ul timate position if the allies should In slat on preferred claims. , This Is What the Trouble Is About (Journal Special Service.) w abhinuton, Feb. 2. Here are the claims on Venezuela which the new alliance Insists shall be settled on a APPROPRIATION FOR MILITIA (Journal Special 8ervie.) WASHINGTON. V. C. Feb. 2 In the Senate today Halllt of Maine urged leg islation limiting th fees of attorneys In Spanish elnlms reses. He stated tlwit 42 cases were pending, and that he un derstood that the attorneys were, to re ceive one-third. An appropriation whs agreed to of $2,000,000 for state militia organization. Quay asked hat the J 8th be nxVd us the day for tha vote on the omnibus statehood bill, but there was objection. .rBABK DANIELS in "Miss Simplicity," at the Karo.ua m Qrand, Tonight. HIS RECORD SAVED HIM : HE STOLE AN OVERCOAT. . I Landrow waa arrested yesterday by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow and .''Charged with larceny in a dwelling. Land row was thought to have had a .'- hand. In saloon thefts that have made lira' wretched for some of . the North , -n4 saIooa keepers, and ahortly after Ilia arrest he gave information that led to the recovery of some of the things ... stolen. Among these were a $50 over coat and a lot of silver ware. JANUARY POSTAL RECEIPTS Postmaster Croasman this morning announced that during the month of January Just ended the Portland post offlce received from the sale of postage stamps $28,220.50. The total sales for January, 1902, were $24,646.23, and the net .Increase for the month just closed was $8,T4.2i. 1 1 .ii (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Capt. Cannon, of the police force, who was convicted of neglect of duty last Friday, was today sentenced to pay a fine of $260. Re corder Goff. In passing Judgment, said that he took into consideration tn fact that the accused had been honorably mentioned five times for gallantry for saving lives, and that he was penniless, which, the recorder remarked, was an abnormal condition for a police captain. Ryan at the recent junk sale of prop erty on which taxes were delinquent for the year 1SII". The greater part or Gladstone Is included In this deal, and Is a valuahie lot or land. ino iana wan bid In at u very low figure by Judge Ryan during the sale. Ask Hew Trial. The attorneys of the O. W. P. & Ry. . ere present to argue for a new trial In the case of the Railroad Com- any vs. Arthur Kindorn fur condemna tion of property for a right of way. The motion was taken under advisement by the Judge. The land In dispute is wanted Hn(1(i FORCED TO TAKE POISON SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2 A man en tered the office of Dr. 8. Cleary, on Fourth street, this morning, and after forcing 12-year-old Myra Guinettl to drink a bottle of chloral, robbed the house and made his escape. The child was taken to the hospital and It Is said sha will die. The polite are trying to una ner assailant. by the O. W. P. & Ry. Co. as a right of way, and Is located on the new Bprlng- sjsater road,--' which la now being con structed. Against the Clerk. The case of L. L. dribble niralnst r . A. Sleight, county clerk of Clackamas County for an injunction, restraining the ern Kurope." He eloquently described the condition of the Jews in Russia and gave various examples of their persecu tion. As to the mission of Zionism, he said: "What Is tha mission of ZIonlsmT A Jewish state In Pulestlne! Israel na tionalized! To be no longer a scattered people: A concentrated force with all the innate powers of an organized body. conscious of its responsibility. andtn- l abled to protect its subjects. A home I for millions of men, women and chll- . dren. oppressnd and persecuted wherever nigotry or devilish political intrigue root. l his is the Zionist's mis- France haa set her claims at $2,600,- 000. Spain fixes her demands at $600,000, Holland estimates her s at $250,000. ; ftv Igrom't Tlemflffai SbtlhT Up" 1700,000. Norway seeks In settlement $75,000. Sweeden has asked for $o,000. Denmark s now creditor for $100,000, Estimated Venezuelan claims 'by. the allied powers: Germany," $11,600,000; cash payment demanded, $340,000. ureal Britain, i4.ooo.ooo; cash pay ment demand. $340,000. Italy, $3,000,000; cash payment de manded, $610,000. These figures do not Include any tiros pective punitive amounts for the e"x penses of the foreign navies In Vetie suelan waters nor any claims the United States may have against Vene zuela ii the asphalt company, which the unnea mates thinks entitled to con cessions. Is dispossessed by Venezuela. The diplomatic representatives of the I'nlted States. France, Hclglum. Hol land, Denmark. Spain and Norway and Sweden will be called together in Washington for consultation If Great Britain. Germany and Italv present the principle of . preferred claims to Vene zuela as an untlmatum. This conference will have before It the whole case of the allies aealnst Venezuela and of Venezuela against the allies. The full statement will be made In order that If the non-allied powers determine upon a protest. It will be on full information obtained by their min isters In Washington. The allies' representatives In Wash ington have been informed by Minister Bowen. as briefly stated in these dis patches last night, that In case of In sistence on the principle of preferred claims, the fact would be laid before the non-alliod powers for action. JAPANESE ART SELECTIONS Bronzes, Brasses Ivories, Porcelains tSatsuma, Cloisonne , Orange Wood Carvings Woodard, Clarke (8b Company IMPORTERS. BIG RAILROAD MAN IS HERE Charles S. Fee of the Northern Pa cific ia Portland. Charlea S. Fee of St. Paul, general passenger agent of the Northern i'a- ciflc, IS In the city. Mr. Fee will be here a few days on business. Mr. Fee is the man who secured the next con vention of the Transcontinental Passen ger Agents' Association foe Portland. Speaking of thla organization, Mr. Fee said: "This Is one of the most powerful or ganizations in the I'nited States. The convention In Portland will probably be held the third week in April, and be tween 40 and 60 railroads will be repre sented. I will bring the delegates over tUe Northern Pacific and will see that the whole party becomes more fully ac quainted with the Pacific Northweat." T sion.' The theme of Dr. Wise's address was: "A Reply to Some Recent Objections to Atonism. In his usual forceful stvle. Dr. Wise made nil out of all the obiec- tlons that the mind can possibly bring against Zionism. He said In part that Zionism is a dream, but that tha dream Castro Reported to Have Lost a Battle ( Journal Special Service.) WILUAMSTEAD. Curacao. Feb 2 Word has been received at the headquar ters of the revolutionists that the forces of President Castro have suffered a se vere defeat. The dispatch sayB that a bis- battle was fought 40 miles south of here, and the President's troops were routed. lie information comes through In- cnuiiiieis, ana mere are no means or connrming it here. clerk from entering the assessment of will come true; that it is a vision which WATERS CAPTURED. MONTREAL, Feb. 2 Alexander Waters- of Manila was arrested here today on a charge of embezzlement. He Is ac cused of stealing $S,000 while, rhio of tluf coast guard at Manila. ' Attorney-General Knox ordered the ar rest. Where to Dine. Special 36c chicken dinner served on Sunday from 12 to 8 p. m. at Perkins Restaurant. D. M. Watson, proprietor. 25 HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS AT WHOLESALE Webers, Chickerings, Kimballs and a number of our other fine makes, beside some odd ondk outside our regular line, all perfect in tone and faultlessly finished in every detail with superb casings of uncsi wooas, nignjy polished and richly carved, Pianos That Outlast a Lifetime - These ae the reductions: $375 pianos for $350; $415 pianos, for -S283; $475 pianos for $317; $500 pianos for $338; $550 pianos for $376; $575 pianos for $396; $600 pianos for $413. First payments range from $8.00 to $30.00, according to price of piano; monthly payments $7.00 to .$15.00. Our original exceptionafly fine club pianos are still selling for . $167, $196 and $337, according to works and finish; terms $6.00 down and $6.00 a month. While all these pianos are In one club, there v ai? n. restrictions placed upon any members. Your piano is deliv ered to you as soon as your selection and first payment is made. Every Instrument has our written guarantee, and should It for any reason, after thorough trial, fail to suit, we will gladly take It back and refund the money paid upon it. Come in arra5eeirtwft your purchase today. Any additional information desired by out-of-town purchasers furnished immediately upon receipt Of inquiry. Eilers Piano House, Washington street, corner Park, Portland, Ore. Other large stores In San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. MacksburK School District of 40 mills on the assessment roll of Clackamas County, was heard during the day, and the court decreed the assessment null and void, and made the Injunction per petual.., O. B. Dlmlck was uttorney for Mr. OiH)hle. Znsans Han. Michael Strantz wus found to be In sane at an examination held Saturday at the Court House, and he was taken to Salem that evening. This man was ar rested several weeks ago, charged with having broken In a house for the pur--pose of robbery, and at that time he appeared to be hardly sane. His actions of late convinced the officers that bo was Insane. ITotss of Ortgon City. F. B. Madison has Died a suit against L. K. Armstrong et at... Ju, .the Circuit Court, alleging that the sum of $51 Is due the plaintiff for lumber furnished the defendant during November, 1902. The defendant used the lumber to build a house at Onk Grove. The members of the Clackamas County delegation in the Legislature returned to Salem this morning after having spent Sunday at their homes In this county. C. McNary. the man who was brought to town Friday night, charged with hav ing assaulted a farmer at Sandy with a dangerous weapon, was given a prelim' inary hearing Saturday and was released on bonds. His trial will be heard Thurs day in the Justice Court, at which time he will probably, plead guilty to the charge of simple assault, provided tho plaintiff will agree to the, change of charges. Many of the members of the First Ore gen Volunteer Regiment will gather at Salem tomorrow in a reunion that will last two days. Several of the volunteers whose homes are in Oregon City will at tend the meeting. While this gathering Is especially for the veterans of Oregon's first regiment, oil old soldiers win be welcomed, as it is desired to make this a memorable day In the hearts of the old soldiers, will come to pass. He then detnlled some of the persecutions which the Jews have undergone. These were so ably and graphically depicted that tears were brought to the eyes of several of the au dience. PRINTERS TAKE STAND AGAINST NEWS TRUST (Continued from First Page.) BELDING AT END OF LEGAL ROPE Claimed No Further Effort Will Be Made to Save Him, THE PRIMARY UNION. The Portland Primary and Junlon Sun- un i-Auciitvii luugtuiu ui music anu elocu tion to tie rendered at the Taylor-Street M. E. Church Tuesday evening, February 3. Program. Overture Warren Mandolin Club Reqltation, "Trying the Kose Act".. Miss Shellev Solo Mrs. Shjllods Little Nordstroms. Pantomime Miss Matlock Solo' ...... .NelUe Borchers Warren Mandolin Club. Solo, selected Miss Sates Recitation, "Jane Conquest" . Hazel Hoopengarner Solo, selected Mr. Lauren Pease Little Nordstroms. Recitation, "Cuba's Maiden Martyr"., Miss Walton Solo, selected Miss Springer Mandolin Club, TO Oar a Cold la One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 26c. Legal proceedings on behalf of Lester a. iteming, the condemned murderer, are said to be at an end. The Journal 'was inrormea upon the very best of authori ty this morning that Attorneys Murphy ana wans win make no further efforts in Beldlngs behalf. This leave's Beldlng m me eim oi legal proceedings. It will now be only a matter of the arrival of the mandate from the Supreme Court, and the fixing of the. .day of execution by Judge Oeorge of the Circuit Court. It had been expected until today that a moiion ior a new hearing in the Su preme Court would be filed at the end of the statutory 20 days from the date OI . lne supreme Court decision. It seems that the cost is aff grreat in the case that unless Welding's friends come to nis rescue nothing more will be done to Bave him from the hangman. The county or the stale will not pay for any proceedings, and this leaves the matter at an end. The day of execution may be set at any time after the arrival of the man date from Salem, and It will certainly noi oe very many weeks until Beldlng will be- hanged by the sheriff. GUGLIELMO ESTATE. Trouble bits -arisen over the estate of O. Gugllelmo, who was atabbfed by Oulseppe Castronhnvu.. Thereae three saloons, and Frank Gugllelmo. Mrs. Gug-' H .. ,h(lSBBttHll' mem. ne nas taken in lots of money, it Is said, but has not turned in any re port. Mrs. Gugllelmo wants to have an accounting, and her step-son has filed a petition asking that his step-mother be removed as administrator and that George Lei th off be appointed in her place. The matter will be taken ud bv county juoge Webster late this after noon. when directed to persons In the town wnere they are published. Senators McGinn and C. J. Smith and Kepresentatlves Hudson. Riddle and Ol well have been appointed a special corn- miuee 10 report on me children a aid so defies. The Button Bill. SALEM. Feb. 2. The 8enate commit tee on Judiciary has reported unfavora bly Senate Bill No. 92, by Williamson, to prevent tne fraudulent wearing of but tons, badges and emblems. The grounds given are mai ii wouiu be unrair higla latlon, and the line had to be drawn. Stayton's Charter. SALEM. Feb. 2. The Governor has signed Senate Bill No. 28. to amend the charter of Stayton. DE BL0WITZ DISMISSED (Journal Special Service.) PARIS. Feb. 2. The late M. Henri de Blowltz, who for many years was the Paris correspondent of the London Times, confided the work of publishing his. memoirs to Vance Thompson: the American journalist, author and play wright. " In a conversation with The Sun cor respondent today. Mr. Thompson said M de Blowltz asserted that the Times had turneu mm on: last January like an old horse that was of no further use. His dismissal seemed to hive robbed him of all his nerve. FEAR FOR STEAMER. (Journal Special Service ! NORFOLK. Va.. Feb, 2 Grave fears are entertained ior the safety of the steamer Enoch, owned by the I'nited States Shipping Company. She Is now eight days overdue from Antwerp. '1 he Enoch carries a crew of o men mlJvi Ja odkiv n-.-mtmr of aBen gers aboard. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. '.. A. Leigh, secretary of the board of examiners, .Post office Department, an nounces that civil service examinations will be held In this cltv February 24 for the positions of Irrigation engineer and assistant engineer or hydrographer. On March 10 an examination will be held for field matron in the Indian service. Allen x,wls Distribute the Preferred Stock Line of canned goods. Quality, extra fancy. COUNCIL COMMITTEES. The application of Robert Patterson for a liquor license was scheduled to come up before the liquor license com mittee at 3 p. m. today. The prlnclDal matter to be considered by the Council -license, committee at its meeting--this afternoon was an application for the re funding of $20, claimed to have been paid in excess of the amount due. Water committees will pass current bills for the month. EXTENDING TAX LEVY. County Clerk Fields and his office force are busy at present extending the county tax levy.' 'This Is one of the most ted ious pieces of work connected with the office, and will require a large amount of time. MINES OF JOSEPHINE. (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS. Feb; 2 A Jar of large nuggets was yesterday brought In from the pkicer mines of the St. Helens & Galice Mining Company, of Portland. whose placer properties are located on Galice. The gold was a part of the January clean-up of these rich mines. Tills company Is meeting with excel lent success this season, and are work ing an old channel, the richest ever be fore uncovered in that district. Another company composed almost entirely of Portland men, and known as the Galice Hydraulic Mining Com pany, has been organized and will op erate on Galice. This company has purchased all of the placer mines and water rights of the Lower Rogue and will combine the facilities of all and work them as one big property. With this combination these mines will be come one of the most extensive placer diggings In Southern Oregon. They will have hundreds of acres of ground, comprised largely of old channels. A large double Hume will be built on the creek bed and the high banks and bars on either side piped down into this and the dirt washed out. Laugh, and the World Laughs With You." But you refrain from laughing If your teeth ' have been neglected. Some are badly decayed, others missing, aome discolored, all from neglect or fear of pain. Do not wait another moment; come and see us, we will remedy all defects Jn the moat skillful and scientific manner. Hundreds of patient come to 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 don to Improve th appearance of your teeth. Our price are within th reach of all. 4 t hT 4 DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE Consultation free. Tees 'asonabla, 342(4 Washington St. corner 7th 1 t.L.ll.i'HUHi NUtllU 2111 I Office hours. 8 a. m. to S p. m. I Evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 13 m. Terrible plagues, those Itching, pes tering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan'S Ointmert cures. At any drug store. A PLEASANT AFFAIR. One of the events of Inst week among the younger crowd was the party given by Charles Irvine on Thursday night. Games were played and songs sung be fore the guests settled down to dancing. Refreshments were served In the dining-room and one of the pleasantest hours of the evening was spent about the table telling Jokes and stories. The names are as follows: Norma Hummel. Belle Williams. Tura Malm, Ethel Con ner, Frances Hollabaugh, Cora Bartlett, Carey Barbey, Amelia Horn, Agnes Shannon. Charles Halllman. Dare Bart lett, Guy Graham, Alex. Pelrlot, Munroe Keyes, Ben Bingham, Fred Mllward and Charles Irvine. TO TEAR DOWN THEIR FENCES United States District Attorney Hall has been engaged for some time in noti fying persons who have fenced ,in por tions of the public domain to remove their fences, which are matnta.Uied.la op position to the federal laws. He has learned that between SO and 40 offenders are guilty. He has heard from all of these, and has received assurances that as soort as the weather permits thejii will remove the unlawful structures. FREE TRIAL 6f our brush for, SO days: when, if it does not do all we claim for it. send It back, and we will cheerfully REFUND THE MONEY. What can be fairer! You can buy Dr. Scott's ELECTRIC Hair Brush For One Dollar It should be used dally In place of the ordinary hair brush, hair washes or hair growers. It is Warranted to Cure Kervons Xaaoaoh in At niavtMl Billon Headache la fir mbratMt Neuralgia in At minutes I Dandruff and diaeaae of th scalp! Prevents (ailing hair and bald nee I Makes the hair grow long and glossy! WB WII,Zi SEWS THE BKUIX VOS34 T PAID TOM 91.00 Sr. Soott'a SlMtrlo Bait, 93, 9S, 910. Dr. Soott's Eleotrio Corsets, 91, fa, 99 Dr. Soott's Sleotrlo Hash Brush, 9a. Dr. Soott's Eleotrio Plasters, SSo. I'Dr. Scott' Insoles, 6O0. I Valuable Book free on application, j Por sal ty BLVMATTEB-PBAITX 9BUO COKPAV WOODABD-OIiABK CO. XXXZ Best Best Preferred Stock Canned Goods. & jewis, distributors. Allen BIRTHS. To Peter and Annie May Nealand, 329 Sixteenth street, a girl. To Francisco Gesumlna Olors, 70 Pine street,, a gisl. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. George Randle, 145 Sellwood; small pox. M. Milan. 195V4 Lincoln'; smallpox. Fay Keener, 185 Sherman street; scar let fever. Th Edward Holman Undertaking- Oo funeral direto? and emtetlaea. Sou TamnllL Phone 607. X T. Plnloy Bon, funeral directors and embalmers, hav removed to their new estaDusnmeut, corner , Third ana Madison streets. Both phone ITo. 9. Crematorium, on Oregon Cltr ear line, near Sellwood; modem, scientific, complete. Charges Adult, 935; child ren, toa. Visitors, to 5 p. m. Portland Cremation Association, Portland. Or. m . i ', Removed to 8t Fourth at. Both phone. DR. GEO, 870 BROADWAY. A. SCOTT HEW XOMMt OF OUR GRADUATES - proves that a course with us pay. What we have done for young people in. the P&st we can do now better thanereg beftmrrlf11Hpfc Our school is always spoken of as first. class in all respects. Superior methods, thorough work, has given it this high standing. Open all the year; students admitted at any time; catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WASHINGTON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., PRINCIPAL OSTEOPATHY Rheamatlum, Neuralgia, Paralrils Cbreal Constipation, Diarrhea, permanently cored. Ooa sulfation tree.- DR. W. W. CHRISTID Graduate American School of OiUopatbj, Kirk Till, Mo. Rooms 814-81B Macl.ay Building, corse Fourth and Waihlnftoa streets, Portland, Or. Hoars 0 to 12. S to 6. Readme JOURNAL