The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1903, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSENATORIAL VOTE STILL UNCHANGED , - - . - c -,. ' -v Multnomah Members Cast "Seventeen Votes for Mayor Williams. HIM 4 ',v ititii - wirtirau 1PPW1III Tilt OlD 51T " (Journal Special Servlc.) ALEM, Feb. IS. The Multnomah del egation cast IT poquets at th feet of Mayor William of Portland today by way of again expressing tta determlna ttoa to hav aoma Portland man for Sen ator. Otherwise there waa no change. The vote waa aa follows: yaltOS. I 83 WUUftM w " , Oeer 18 Wood Xalarkty . , 8 V am torn . 1 AkMl 1 jul "' wotal ........... Representative Hume, wboeo drat bel- -Jot for Senator waa cast for Speaker Harris, and who haa aince been voting for Malarkey of Multnomah, caused a general ezpecUtlon that a aensatlon waa Imminent by rising3 whel nt name as : reached on the roll call and stated that bo desired to define hla position. He ' ended, however, by voting for Malarkey, and in thla ha waa followed by Orton. , Hume said. In tbo coarse of hla remarks, . that the Legislature contained-)! rep resentative men of the state, and he be lleved that the Senator should be se lected from them. He alluded compll mentarily to th two members for whom ha had voted and than declared: - t , "Whenever thoro shall be a majority of ; thia Legislature that decldea on a man and only my vote la required to elect him, and I will vote for him." Precisely what Hume meant by this statement la a question of some uncer tainty. For Multnomah Man to Very Last Ditch (Journal Special Service.) SALEM. Ore Feb. 1$. At the cau cua of the Multnomah delegation last night tbo Senatorial contest a brought up for discussion. Every member waa present and aU pledged themselves to secrecy, but It waa learned from a trust worthy source that a resolution waa Introduced pledging the entire delega tion to vote for soma Multnomah man to Un wrtiit r - . The resolution met with atrong op position, and It la atated that several members declared their Intention to re main free to vote for Pulton If they should so desire. manor U1 Passes. ( Journal Special Service.) 8ALBM, Ore... Feb. II.- Shelley's Bouse bill, licensing warehouse, passed the Senate at 1:1. McGinn alone voted ao. Special Commissioner Bought Whiskey While M'lsaac Returns. Family Was Hungry, John F. Kaipp Sent to Colorado A Startllni Tale of Depravity Re MM WE) SIDOIId SPM lilasterly Argument by Attorney for Jlmerso End of the Anthracite Commission Is in Sight Bat Decision Will Be Delayed. ' " '' (journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. IS. When the Anturacft Commission adjourns this afternoon the end will be In sight, as with tb conclusion of Darrow's speech the case resta tor decision. .. An enormous amount of testimony has been taken, and there are many vexing questions for -the member of the com' mission t6 decide; and It win take them Some time to -coate to a conclusion. - Derrow oontinoed hla argument thla morning and drooped any attempt at rhetorical display. Ha regaled the commission with ths heaviest aort - of logic, quoting largely from1 facts and figure that hava been brought oat duiinar the inquiry. Hia address, waa masterful in every partic ular. His reasoning waa sound plea for the miners' aide of the waa a remarkable effort.' . " " ' Oaaas of Trouble. ' JSarrow fcandled the subject in seria tlm aa followa: Cause of the strike was Violence; boycotting of scabs; eight-hour -law: weighing of coal; soldiers; police Mr. Markle; attacks by Matter, Farley and ' CHara; the incorporation of tho union and objection against it made by Torreytbe sliding scale of wage; re- Htrtrtion of tbo output; the recognition of the unloa; the number of homes own ed by Um minora, and the Instructions to the commission. , Before taking up the points, Mr. Dar- rxw paid bis coanpllmenta to Mr. Baer in a veiy scathing style. food dot in TUKOHJOWIIS Famine Threatens in the JBning Districts Government for First Time Permits Reindeer to Be Vsti for Food Sappljr. (Journal Special Servlca) TACOMA, Feb. IS. Mine ra arriving from Dawson report .great scarcity of food in many districts. The towns on the lower Yukon are,, abort of provisions, especially flour, sugar, cream and bacon. Reindeer are being driven from Nulato ' to the Tanana country to Insure a sum- 1 clent food supply. Thla la the first time the government haa permitted the use of reindeer for this purpose. Price of aU commodities have rlaen to unheard of figure. Efforts will be made to get supplies Into the districts threatened by famine. SI EASTWOOD STILL IS OUT OF SIGHT j to Boom Lewis and Clarke Fair. C. II. Mclsaac special commissioner of the Lewla and Clark Fair to Washing ton, returned laat night front Olympia. where ha ha bean located for tho paat week, working for a I19M00 appropria tion. "Washington will probably give $100. 000 to our Fair," aald Mr. Mclaaao this morning to The Journal. "A bill haa been intordured In both houses of tho Washington Legislature providing for an appropriation of thia amount. In the Senafo. the bill waa Introduced by K. N. Rand, on of the Washington commissioners to the Lewi and Clark Fair. In the House, the bill waa lntro thicwtf br 3.-q.MiHr, alff comma loner to the Fair." "Do you think that thla bill will pas In both houses," waa asked. "Well. I can't telL It probably will. Anyway. It Is not up before the bodies at present It haa been In the hands of the appropriation committees or th houses for the past week. They will probably report Some time next "What la th feeling In Washington toward the Lewi and Clarke FalrT Pool Tary rrUadly. There 1 a neighborly feeling, but then, there I another matter which must be taken Into consideration, and that I. Washington la trying to economise a much aa possible. These committees on appropriations, before making a report on an appropriation for the Lewi and Clarke Fair, will first ascertain th amount of money that la necessary for It home institution It I all up to them." 'Do you think It necessary for you or another special commissioner to visit Washington one more?" "Of courae. It la not my business to dictate to the management of tb Lewi and Clarke Fair, what la the proper thing to do. but it la my personal opinion, that it is absolutely unnecessary for any more special commissioner to vtslt Washington In behalf of the Fair. The Washington commissioner to th 1005 Fair are sealously- guarding our inter ests over there, and 1 feel that they can be trusted implicitly in the matter." atnapp to Colorado, Special Commissioner Knapp. who ar rived a few days ago from Cheyonne, Wyo., for the purpose of consulting with the legislation committee of the Lewis and Clarke Fair, regarding hi fu ture work, left last night for Denver, where he will probably stay about two week. The bill providing for an ap propriation for the Lewis and Clarke Fair la now before a committee, who are revising it and putting it in such shape that it may be passed unanimously. SHOT VICTIM fated In Judge George's Court. With a cynical smile playing about hi Up, and chawing gum Ilk a school girl, C. M. Davla sat beside h( attorney thia morning while his wife waa on the witness stand cry InK and weeping aa she dramatically narrated the cruel thing hrf'liad subjected her to for many long years. Catherine iiurna Davis is suing her husband for a divorce, and the case thla morning developed many dramatic cllmazea. It la being heard by Circuit Judge George, and will occupy the entire day. This morning as Mrs. Davis sat watt ing for th caae to be called, her hue band eniea!(wg behind ber attd; teujj Ing, Be whispered in her ear. Quick a flash, she sprang to her feet, and pointing her anger at him. rebuked him In startling terms, until he passed on and away from her. The DaVlses were married In St. Paul March SI, im, and Immediately re moved to Portland, where they have since resided. This morning., when Mrs. Davis took the stand, ahe told a long story of abuser and crueKy which ahe said ah had sufered at the hand of her Th Old Story. "My husband Iwgan to drink shortly after our marriage." said Mr. Davis, "and he grew worse . wltft .each suc ceeding year.' At last it became so bad that he could not hold a position. Ho would secure use position, and soon after would get drunk, and lose th re spect and good will of the Arm. He waa able to command all the way from $1(9 to 1300 per month, aa a traveling sales man,' but It never did me' or my baby girl any good. I have had to beg neigh bors for something to eat; have had to go hungry, and suffer all kinds of abuse and pain while be spent hla money over the bar that should have bought food-or ua "Th laat place lie worked while I was 1 living with him. waa John Clostaman, the wbolasal. grocer. K again got drunki and loat-hfs position. At hi re quest. J went tO'lhe manager and begged him to reinstate my husband, telling him that we would suffer for food if he -did not.' He took bltn back, and In a short time ho was discharged for the old complaint drunkenness. I agajn went to see the manager, but he waa deaf to my entreaties", saying he could not em ploy men who were a detriment to' "his business." Once, Mr. "Davis said, her husband drove )iarioudf;e .hduBAJwitlh a stick of firewood, and threatened to kill her. He had on '"several occasions choked her, and she warStfrald of her life. Other witness... testified to similar things, and this afternoon the defendant will have an opportunity to tell hi atory. , III I Teller and Piatt Will Hear .His Case They Will Decide as to the Demand for Investigation Sensations Are Expectede . (Journal Special Bervloe.) . WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. Senator Teller and Piatt of Connecticut, war today appointed by th Senate Commu te on uuoan Relation to consiaer mo demand .for an investigation of the reo ord 'of former Director of Posts Rath -' This wa a great temporary victory for Rathbono, and it Is understood that if h gets A rah earing ha will make things hot for certain parties. It Is un derstood that fas and his friend hare se cured evidence of the moat sensational character, and that they will place thla before th committee in auch a manner ad MTecur another 6&mg. vr Th belief la rapidly crowing that Rath bone I Innocent of the charge that were placed agalnat him, and for which he wa convicted while In Cuba, If th Senate committee decide to allow a new hearing, the caae In all probeUllity will become the most sensational of any that ha occupied the attention of th public for many years. Th largo sums involved, and the high social and busi ness standing of the men In the case will serve to make It of Intense Interest Friends of Rathbone assert that he waa made the scapegoat for a crowd of other men, whoa characters will bo shown up In due time, providing a new bearing Is allowed. WILL CONFER THIS AFTERNOON to DOWN YOUNG TO PEWITENTIARY (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. Feb, 13. William liooper Toung. who was sentenced to life at Sing Sing Cor the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulltser. was annt to th peniten tiary today. He was handcuffed be tween two negro burglars. Toung wa very weak, rind seemed exceedingly downcast. His health. which was never good, has been made perceptibly worse by his imprisonment In the tomba. Our utation Our reputation for relia bility and fair dealing Ira been the foundation of our success. Sixteen years of u fur manufacturing, with an increase of patronage year after year, estab Mshes the fact that not only are our., productions worthy, but we have the confidence of the purchas ing public Our label on a garment Is equivalent to an unqualified recom mendation of its merits. SilverfieldV ; trading fur Manufacturer 283-283 MOWUSON STJttrr Nothing more has been heard of Wal ter Fernsldo Eastwood, the Englishman who buncoed Frits and the Fredericks burg out of considerable sums by rep resenting himself to be extremely weal thy. Eastwood's lawyer In Seattle is siding the officers in their search and Detec tive Show hopes before very long to land his man behind the bars. It baa developed within the paat few hours that infatuation for dance hall girl has been the ' primary causa of Eastwood' erring from the proper path. This woman was in Portland not long ago, and it is supposed that she can erive information 'as to the whireabout.i of the missing millionaire. . " .p., ' 1 " -. KIDNAPED BOY IN ASTORIA Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA, Ore.. Feb. 11. The J-year- old son of William Martin, a well- known saloon man, was kidnaped yes terday evening in a sensational manner. The kidnaper wa Mrs. Martin, who has succeeded In escaping from the city ith tho child. The father is infuriat ed and will do everything in his power to secure tho return of the boy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have been separ ated for some time, the father retain ing custody of the boy, to whom be is very much attached. Last evening Mrs. Martin visited his apartments "during his absence, secured the child, placed it in a hack, and hurried with it to the eastern portion of the city, where she boarded a launch that was in waiting. She haa presumably taken flight to the Washington side of the river. On learning of the. matter Mr. Martin tried to engage a launch to pursue the woman, - but it was realised that she could not be overtaken. The matter was then reported to the authorities. WELSH COURT HOUSE. W. Va., Feb. IS. Two men killed and three badly wounded is the bloody record scored by Charles Frith, this morning while erased with jealousy. A ' The murderer escaped and Is Still at large. Frith kept a hotel at Eekman. a mining town near this place. His partner, a man named Height, aroused the suspi cion of. Frith that tho latter wlf wa unfaithful to him. Frith left home last night, stating that he would not return for two days. About midnight he entered the hotel, and going directly to his wife's room forced open the door. t j Height was in the room. His partner deliberately fired three shots at him, two taking effect. The wounded man attempted to get out the door, but fell dead 4efor he had taken two steps. James Williams, an uncle of Height, heard the shots and ran forward. The murderer wa by this Um with hi three llttl tphiWren, whom he was about to kill, when William rushed at him and wrested the revolver, from the hands of the frantic father. Frith, before being disarmed, fired sev eral shots wildly and succeeded In wounding two spectators. One wa shot through the thigh and tho other through the riirht side. Frith then ran to Height' body and pulled a revolver from the dead man's pocket. He then turned on Williams and with a curse shot him to death. Charlea Fuller, another spectator, rush ed forward, but a. bullet from the revol ver of tho murderer tore Fuller's Jaw away. , Frith then mounted a horse and es caped to the hills; Posses are Searching for him. It is believed he will .commit suicide. ' t , . HOUSE HASTENS TO CHANGE ACT WRITE UNDER ARREST. Continued, from First Page.) is within this District of Oregon, here by restrained and. enjoined from in any manner or by any means whatsoever in- umiaaiing, assaulting, soliciting,' en ticing, or inducing, or, attempting to entice, solicit or induce, either or any of the membewpf ,fbf prew if the said vessel or persons ' enrolled as sailors upon said vessel TUversdale," to desert from said vessel .pr to refuse or fall or neglect to perform their duties aa era ployes of plaintiff, and they and each of them are hereby, restrained and enjoined from intimidating or attempting to in timidate, harass, annoy, secrete, or at tempt to secrete, kidnap, aid, abet or assist to aid, abet& or assist or Interfere with or attempt to interfere with, elth er or any of tho employes enrolled as sailors or member of th crew of said vessel; or either said complainant or any of his agonta, servants, attorneys or employes; and they and each of them are further restrained and enjoined from taking, receiving, or having- In their possession or under their control any clothing, baggage or personal effects, belonging to or under the control of either or any of the said employe en rolled as sailor upon said vessel; or Interfering with the plaintiffs or either their servant or employe, in the man agement or conueoi or said vessel or their employes, and from going upon said venae! without tho Consent of th plaintiffs. ' "And the said' defendant show cause on the 2Sd day of February, 1903, If any they have, why a perpetual Injunc tion should not issue as prayed for In the bill of complaint. , "CHARLES B. BELLINGER. ' - "Judge. A meeting of the Lewis and Clarke directorate and the Lewis and Clarke Commission will be held late this after noon la the office of th secretary of the director on Washington street. This Will be the first meeting of its kind. Al though the members of the Lewis and Clarke Commission cannot qualify till May it, as stated excluaively in The our rial last Tuesday, yet this meeting will be held so that plans could be made for the future management of both bodies. A full attendance of both bodies is assured. Directors and commissioners from all over. Oregon came -nocking to Portland attend this meeting. The coramls- loners who were appointed by Governor Chamberlain are aa follows: Professor O. Toung, University of Oregon, Eu gene; F. A. Spencer, manager Alfen , Lewis, Portland; J. H. Albert, banker. Salem; Btephen A. Lowell, attorney, Pendleton; W. E. Thomas, attorney, Portland; Richard Scott, farmer, Mll waukle; D.' RaSety, physician. Port land; J. Couch Flander, attorney. Port land; Jefferson Meyera, capitalist, Sa lem; Frank Williams, mining operator, Ashland; O. T. Harry, labor organiser. Portland. Some business will be transacted by the directors of the Lewis and Clarke Fair, as tills afternoon 1 the time for the regular monthly meeting of the dl rectors. Reports will be made by tho various sub-committees. The Leglslat lve committee will report on the move ments of the special commissioners. It is understood that th agricultural com mittee will request aa appropriation so that it may proceed with Its work that of maklag a growing exhibit for th Fair. The committees which were ap pointed some time ago will bo confirmed. Although these committees were ap pointed over a month ago, they were not confirmed as some thought that changes were necessary. Wooclard, Clarke & Go. C3t3sl Great Sale of ; A V -I ' .1 mm INCLUDING. MXBBOM najcxo pionrmig nvmart wood TOOlJBT BJUf XI nOXZDA TAJMM nrroiTzo Momi SOLO CLOCKS XTTSSiaJT MASSZS BXSQVa WAXES sxnrs ton rrmooxAPxzo worn PIOTUJU PJLaJCZS Aimsxjrxxxxs. V ISiMit, Heat Power and Sfj Are always at your disposal If you are among our customers Permit ui to tend our solicitor to ex plain advantages. Portland General any 8BVENTH AND ALDER STREETS OVERNIGHT CARD FOR INGLESIDE Horses That Will Go in the Races Tomorrow INOLESIDB SACS) TBACK. Feb. it, The track fur tu morrow will be fast aa toe weather clear. Tbo prer-aliht eatrtce are aa follows; first raee, Faturlty eeorse, sell in : 421 Pst Jerriser..!lftl42T loanle Hashes. 107 4276 Prae 117I43M Kdlobsroosh ..116 14 ltd Youu kUriow.103 4X7 Mlppoasi 1Z1 . ... iatpetneus . ... 7 4280 Saul t Tanmi.114 4iU8 Rbsmms U3 SOLD "WHISKEY TO AS INDIAN B. K. Johnson entered the plea of guilty in the United flute Court this morning to the charge of having sold liquor to an Indian. .Judge Bellinger allowed him to go upon bis own recog nizance, after hearing his statement in explanation. Johnson' comes originally from The Dalles.. He Mid that at the time he committed the offense he had been drinking and the Indian was one of the attendant at the Chemawa In dian School. He was dressed in a uni form and Johnson did 'fiot know that h was a red man,- on account of his semi- military trappings. Tho most deliarhtful trio serosa the Continent tar 'via the Denver & Rio )rande, th aoenio lineof t h world. Apply at -ISA Third mt -.Portland, . for rates. v (Continued from First Page.) incumbent of the office f Labor Com' missionor. Were it not for the fear of th labor vote, there would have been on sugges tion by the Republicans of a reconsidera tion. But that fear waa thoroughly aroused by the critlcwm of their ac tion and by the exposure in The Journal of the political chicanery in: which they had been indulging. v It is rather an interesting comment ary upon their, charge that th Demo crats defeated the bill, in the fact that the Republicans having the affair In hand went to two Democratic members yesterday to ask them to move a recon sideration. The request, it is aald was acceded -to. ' "c SHERIFF STOREY IS UNDECIDED Sheriff Storey Is very reticent regard ing hi intentions la the matter of in vestigating the charges or graft that have been laid at the door of Deputy Sheriff Tim Hoare. Thla morning he would not commit himself on the matter. and atated that he did not know what he would do about it. "Is, Hoare a deputy sheriff?" "Tea, I believe so; X remember sign ing the papers." 'He never resigned?" I guess not; I never received any resignation." "Will you investigate the charge?" "I am in no position to state. Maybe. and maybe not" I aibost Denial. Patrolman Gibson, who has been men tioned as having been connected with Tim Hoare in the collection of graft in tho North End, enters a denial to th charge. "I: never was with Hoare at any time for the purpose of ailing him in th col lection of graft," said Patrolman Gib son this morning, "and I certainly was not with him in Frank May place the night ho i. alleged to have been kicked down stairs. I attribute the fact thnt i The Otv's Servants and the Vlrmn I certain people ar sore at me, to the ' i ' I fact that I have arras tod certain bouses at provioa times. But I do not want to have my name connected with the graft matter, aa I am Innocent in every par ticular. I, was put on tho North End be cause the Chief knew me to be absolute ly honest". tony ob Xoron. Sheriff Storey believes that Ellotjt Lyons, .who murdered Sheriff Withers oi Lane County, is aa idiot He says that he went in to see Lyons In his cell at Eugene, and had quite a talk with him. "Lyon seemed to Te careless as to his fate," said Sheriff Storey thia morn ing. "I asked blm why he shot auch a brave man as Sheriff Withers, and he replied that he did not mean to do so. I saia to mm: I guess you are in ra pretty; bad pickle.' . He replied: Tes, but 1 can't help it now. 1 42X1 Little atarcaretlll 4276 Pap!! lit 4274 Lone Fluaenn'al) 4108 Ohio Girt 10T 41M N.-1. Hawth'ne 17 Bell turn .... s Reoond raee, aevea sixteenths, pone, maldea: 4205 Mombardler ..10014271 Kmll 112 42HH Bear Catcher. .1121 Young Pepper. MO 41M Box Elder . .. .I0848M Gee. Kaeater..ll2 ..6. Towematls 1UI , , Third race, one mlla. selling: 4178 lames F ..... 81I42.-I1 Nhrrette M 4251 Peaeefnl 107'42J Action 84 4251 Dunblane 11214176 Antolee .107 4iNtl Lady fceat ...10714241 Claaaas 96 4273 Orail 1V8I Foarth race, Pilaee Hotel Handicap, aula a ad furlong: ArCTecor 122HJ87 Ird Badge ...IZ 42S Hermeuela ...KOI42H7 C'lando M 42U7 Nones 122142X1 IMxrli ....... 7 4207 Sldduna 100 4273 Diderot KKI 427 Gold Bell 9H 42U7 Canard 182 4267 Yellow Tail . .108 4273 Gold Van 7 4267 Watercure ...104 Fifth race, three uartm selling: 42H2 The Pride 42H6 Glendennin 4281 Golden Light 4090 Organdie 861 4266 Gonatellator ..103 428 Warte Nicht. . HI 4M Has Tag 10si Sixth raee, mile and one quart er, selling: 42H2 CoL BaUan..., 10214131 Artllla ........ 4278 flreyfeld 20B427 A I miniates. .., 4267 Autolight ....10614173 TUona .111 i K3 Laugh, and the World Laughs With Yon." But you refrain from laughing If your teeth have been neglected. Bom are badly decayed, other missing, soma discolored, all from neglect or fear of pain. Do not T" it another moment; come and see us, we will remedy all defects In tb most skillful and dentin manner. Hundred of patient com to our office groaning with pain, but leave with a smile, after receiving treatment. Do not besl tat to oom. aa we meet on and all in tb moat oordlal manner and at all times ready to advise you what can be done to tmprov th appearance of your teeth. Our prices -ar wlthia th reaoh of alt - . .. . 101 10a 104 C0UNOLM& GET THEIR SALARIES Ka on would ever be bothered with constipation if every one anew now nai uraJlv and aulcklv Burdock Blood Bit ter regulates the stomach and bowels. DEATHS. They Earn. I.. The 'payroll of tho Councilraen under the new charter was ready for signatures this morning, and this is the way it loomed up: Albee, on Council meeting and three committee meetings. 114: Bent ley. one Council-meeting and one committee meeting,. IS; - CardwelL one Council and three committee meetings $14; Flegel, one Council and . one com mittee meeting, 18; FoeHer, one Council and One committee meeting. IS; Rume- lln, one Council and one' committee meet ing, S8; Sharkey, two committee meet ing, $6,-- Sherrett oner Council and two Committee meetings. $11: Sigler. one Council and two committee meetings. $11; Zimmerman, one Council and on committee meeting, $8, ' Olive Elisabeth. Thomas, 664 Market street: tubercular meningitis. Aged 1 vear. Z montns, z nays; juone nr. 'rankle KODens, iucaon, Ana-; gastro enteritis. Aged 119 months, -6 days; 'Ctreenwood. - Emma Lurllne Cochran.. 1Z2 East Tenth street North; cerebral meningitis; Aged 23 vearg. 1 month, 4 aays; Kiverview. Wong. Guy Hie. zdu second street; pneumonia. Aged 67 year; Lone Fir. sniaabetn Ann- tineea, ois cast ai keny; apoplexy. Agea 46 years, 3 nays; interred at Mexico, Mo. . Elisabeth M. Uampoeil, b tsast tJoucn street;' la grippe. Aged 7$ years, I month, 17 days; Lone Fir. The Sdward atohnaa tTadertaklng' c rtuMrai director and amBalmars, aw x. 9. Malay ft Boa. funeral directors I aanbalmera, have removed to thalx r 1 astaplisnmaiia, vomer vnira and Madlaon treats. Botk phono Ho. a. . Oramatorlom, em Oregon City ear yrm, asax auwooai xaoasra, fntiflo, aHMuplot.- Charges Adnata, $3St ahUd aan. wauaora, o x- m. wowma Otsniatlna Association. Portland. Or. to cvmm a coxj w on da Take Laxative BrOmo-Qrlnine fabtet. Tbi signature v "g. " on every box, lie J ffft9V taw c WEL HOLD MEETING A meeting of th exodutive -committee of the Board of Trade will t held to morrow afternoon Sot- the' purpose of preparing the business for.' the regular saeeung or the board, wnicn win be keld Monday evening. BIRTHS, i HOT1C. To Samuel and Sophie Hess. 14$ First street, -a boy. To . and CJarollae Albright Northeast Ninth and Sktdmora, a boy. To Carl and Henrietta Schlewe. $02 Michigan avenue, a boy. .. i COCHRAN--In this city, February 12, 1903, tO, lAinira wuin. uauaiiier i J. a. and Emma i;ocnran. Aged 23 veers 1 month and 4 day. Funeral Saturday," February 14, at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence. No. 12J-East Tenth street North. -Semlceir at grave private. ... . -. . : If' S2 A":' -r.r. ' DR. D. E. WRIGHT'5 DENTAL OFFICE Oonsultatloa free. Tea -easoaabla.J 34254 WasWngton St. corner 7th TELEPHONIC NORTH Jfll, nmn- binM m ml to m n. ao. . . . Evenings. l:s to :. .,..-7 T Sundays, 1$ a. m. to IS m. OSTEOPATHY:, RheasaathiB. Kearalcla, Parairsla Chroolt OonatlpatloB, Diarrhea, permanently -rurea. uoo mltaUoa free. . ' DR. W. W. CHRISTIB Graduate anwlcaa BVhool of 'osteopathy. Kirks ' vllle, Mo. ' Booms 814-310 aUcleay Ballsin. earner Fourth and Waihlngtoe a tree U, furtlaod. Or. Hnnro O to 11. to 5. - - Beattie & Hofinann !2 printer: 9 Fifth St., near Washington METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO, PRINTERS - 162 Scond Street tVmmsrdsl, Snow sad Job Prlatlns; 5 A. F. ELLIS, Printer BRONZING and EM BOJJAf BlO STASX ...?; isHoad ooa w Save Money ! Make Honey,! rfiB -THB OREGON DAILY JWBN!, want aim. you okt a wi rc UTTLfl. - BIT1JATI0H WAMT AOeV JJiEE,