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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1903)
HIE OIIEGOX DAILY .TOTrRNAL. rOItTLAKl). SATURDAY - EVKNTNO. HAHCn'7. 100.7. NEW PAPER PLANNED FOR UNRULY PUPILS MUST APOLOGIZE PHYSICIAN IN SCANDAL IN SEATTLE High School Directors at Oregon Gty Issue ultimatum CANADIAN PACIFIC ' IS PREPARING ' (Continued from First Page.) George U. Piper Ready to Enter the Field Walla Walla Health Officer Faces Grave Charges. Scales Gra&4 Jaxy Indictment and ; ': Tells Story of His Woes. ' Qoorgo V. Piper, once managing- edi tor of the Seattle rosl-lntelllgencer and 'cne of the moat prominent politicians of the State of Washington, 4 In thla city ' today and denounce aa libel the atale . Went recently published by several .Northwest papers to the effect that be had been lndlctsd by the grand Jury now (a session at Seattle. Perjury woa the charge on which It waa claimed true bill bad been found against sr. P1Pr who la her paying a visit la hla brother, . EL Piper, city editor of the Oregonlan. WbM aeea thla mornlnc by a reportoer for The Journal Mr. Piper would not 1 aflscass the work of the Seattle grand ' flury further than to aay It had taken - J no action to Indtot him. I - Soma of my peraonal enemies," be sjald. "after having; fought me in other ' 'ways .and failed, attempted to trump up a vharr o' psrjury and euro my indictment by the irrand Jury. But noth- lnc of the kind baa been brought about nd their effort hare failed. Publica tion of the statement that I had been 'Indicted waa nothing leaa than libel, ""'ind I may have something to say about fi a little later on." J-;"' Mentioned JT ame. !' Wben asked who waa personally re sponsible for the attack upon his char jcter Mr riper declined to make per sonal charges, saying: ' '"I have no wish to mention names, "the old libel daw of Washington, which .-. a vicious one, has been repealed. and statements made against a person to the public press may now be treated M.slander. I should like"to see a man tpake an untrue charge against me now. - Mr. Piper would not discus the puri ties or impurities of Seattle. On poll . tics he was more communteatlye. ' "While It Would appear thai In the I ejection of Levi Ankeny and the defeat I of the railroad commission Mil the rall i roads bad gained a complete victory in J the recent political battle In Washlng I Urn. K must be taken Into consideration I that this la only what has happened 'very time that an attempt has been j n, a- the past to free the people ' from-railroad domination. The only difference. Is that this time the margin of -victory to the railroad people was ' much smaller than aver before. It has demonstrated that f the Peop kep on in .their fight they will finally ?r'n out -Tbero can be no doubt of thla The time Will coma when the people will be. in power. Hew Seattle Pally. Mr. Piper announces his Intention of tartlnr newspaper m u y- Seattle. "Another newspaper" way he spoke of It. which leaves little room tor doubt that it will be In addition to the three dallies already In operation . a nurnhaalna: of a sheet UO. - w i .... utiM ahKi. in answer i OREGON CrTT. Varch 7. In accord anue with their avowal Made Thursday evenlnc that-they would not return to school until their boy class mates did five girls failed to answer to their names when th. roll was -called In the llth grade of the High ' School yesterday morning. ' As stated a few days ago, five of the boys of that grade left the room on "a sympathetic strike" wheu Ralph Miller was suspended for not obeying rules. Since Superintendent Kaulk took eharge of the schools Inst Beptemter - he liu tried to eliminate all punishment from the High School grades, substituting in stead kind treatment. It has long been known by the dl rectors that the pupils were taking ad vantage of auch discipline, but the .mat ter wss not noticed until a few days ago, when It became necessary for Superinten dent Kaulk to use harsh measures. The directors have taken no action on the matter and would not were It not that the matter has become so serious. When Interviewed by a reporter every member of the board expressed like views concerning the trouble. Stressors Issue Ultima tum. In speaking this morning one of them voiced the opinions of the body when he said: "Unless the boys and girls who have showed such gross Insubordination reDort promptly on next Monday morn ing snd make such smends ss Superin tendent Faulk shall demand they will have probably, loat their last chance to continue as students of the High Hcneoi thin year. Such high-handed proceed lngs on the part of these pupils Is very surprising snd it must be understood thst it wilt not be tolerated. "Mr. Faulk, as their teacher, did right and the board is behind him in his action In suspending MMler snd In demanding an apology from each one. At nrst it was thought that it would be enough to make each rebellious student apologise to their teacher, but now the matter has gone too far. Will Take Official Action. "While the board haa taken no official notice of the trouble, it will probably do so unless the matter is ended 1m mediately by the students. If they do not the least punishment they van hope to escape will be for them to make pub- llo apology before the assembled pupils of the school. If these boys thought tbey had a grievance they should have reported It to the directors, when their claims would have been looked into, Such an action as they took Is insubordl nation In the extreme and they will re ceive punishment In accordance. FRANCE IS FRIENDLY (Journal Special Service.) WALLA WALLA, March 7. -Old. half blind, nearly deaf and with a charge of incompetence hanging over his head. Dr. W. O. Alban, City Health of ficer of Wulla Walla, has been culled before a secret meeting of the Council and may be deposed. There Is a scheme on foot to reorganise the health depart ment of the city and establish a board Instead of leaving the entire manage ment In the hands of one man, as here tofore. Just what action was taken at the secret session of the Council last night, cannot be ascertained, but that charges of a aenaatlonal nature have been filed and that a thorough Investi gation of the conduct of Health Officer Alban will be made. Is certain. The' trouble is the outgrowth, of the recent epidemic" bf smallpox which spread Wi rough the Valley from end to. end. and which woe never even checked, although the health officer declared time and again that he was doing everything In his power. Quarantine regulations were repeatedly broken and nobody brought to book for scattering contagion. Frequently there were whole droves or patients in the city pest house. It si claimed by those who sek a reforma tion of present conditions that Albsn has not been sufficiently careful of those detained In quarantine and that frequent carouaala have occurred in the pest house, liquor and tobacco having; been delivered to patients and charged in Ulla against the city as "provisions." Indiscreet conduct on the part of both patlenta and attendants la also allegeo. it Is not thought that Dr. juoan per mitted these things to go on sfter hav ing become aware of them, Dut u ia claimed he Is too alow and easy-going to occupy so Important a post as health officer of the city. For several yeurs Dr. Alban has been city health officer, being retained oe cause he was too old and decrepld to make his own way aa a physician, it la now claimed that a city physician given outright wxii e more in me Interest of the general public. road that has In the psst been hauled by team to other railroads operating inland from the river. Much grain which haa In the past been hauled by river steamers, with the attendant ex pense of being: three times handled per fore reaching Its final destination, will then be loaded directly upon Canadian Paolflo cars and taken strslght through to Portland, where It wUl either be placed la cargo - carrying steamers of delivered to millers. .... The Canadian Northwest has already, begun developing and settlers ars ex pect! within a few months to literally overrun the country. Great prosperity is to follow this settlement and It Is to make a way to take full advantage of this Increase in business that ths rail road is preparing;. .' The Canadian Paclflo now has survey ing parties at work In different parts ot Washington, one having been running lines along the north bank of the Co lumbia between Paaco and Vancouver, It Is possible the river will be bridged at the latter place In order that Port land may be reached. Local Men Knew of It. A number of Portland railroad of ficials have for some time been cognis ant of ths Intentions of the Canadian" Psclflo Railroad to Invado American territory. To a reporter for The Jour nal they would not admit knowledge of the truth of the above dispatch, alleg ing Portland as the Anal base of the Canadtnn road, but one prominent rIU road- official made the following State ment: ' r "There are no mills to amount to anything In Manitoba or British Colum bla and It la necessary for the Canadian line either to find s place where it can get Its wheat ground In the WeBt of haul that aame wheat clear across the continent to the Eastern mills. The 1st ter plan would necessitate great waste In. traction and fuel, and ao It seems wise for the road to seek an outlet be low the line." A number of residents of Victoria and Vancouver. 13. C. who have visited Portland during the past year have complained strenuously because of lack of dock facilities at those points. It was this, they said, which caused the Grand Trunk to eeek farther north along the coust for Its terminal. V f. f IS COMIN G TO THE FAIR Bat Would Have Stayed Away H Midway Were Omitted. "1 saw by the papers some time ago that a resolution had been offered in the Oregon Legislature that the famous Midway be eliminated from the Lewis and Clark Fair and that the sale of alco holic liquors be prohibited on the Ex position grounds. What was done with It , The speaker was A. K. Nesblt, who had Just arrived from Illinois, and ha asked the question yesterday afternoon at ths union Depot "Ob, that resolution, after having passed the House, was smothered in one of the Senate committees," some one volunteered In reply. "Well, that la Juat what ought to hava happened to it," said Nesblt' "Aa a matter of fact, the thing should never have been discussed at all. Talk of proniDitinr such things is absurd. J am going, to bring my family out hare to see the big Fair, but if that resolution had gons through, and been acted upon I never would have dons so. "I'll tell you what It Is.' ho went on, this thing- or prohibition will not work .unless the prohibition Is general. Prevent liquor selling on the grounds and there would be a dosen dives Just off ths reservstlon for the Fair and boose would be sold where those who dispensed It were under no restrictions or regulations from the Fair authorities The result would be disastrous. 'And aa for the Midway a Fair with out a Midway would be like a ship with out a rudder!" REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. TO WAGE WAR ON UNFAIR FIRMS The Federated Trades Council In Earnest. G. H. HlMES RE1URNS. George H. Hlmes. field secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, retained last evening from Olympla. where he had been attending, the celebration ef tho 60th anniversary of the signing of the bill creating the Territory of Washing ton. Mr. Hlmes was a member of the first emigrant train to trek to that ter rltory. He met six members of that historic party at the Olympla celebra tion. (Journal Special Service.) PARIS. March 7. The banquet given by the French exhibitors at the St. Louis Exposition this morning to Pres ident Francis resolved Itself into a great Franco-American demonstration. Al most the entire French cabinet waa present, also members of the American embassy and 600 prominent French and American business men. It was an nounced that 1120,000 had already been appropriated for this exhibit Minister of Com nw roe Troulllot mad a speech In which he said France and America wore irrevocably united through the de- .PERRY LEAVES THE IOWA (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON. D. C. March 7. The Navy Department has decided to de tach Captain Perry,' in command of the Iowa, and assign him to duty at the New York Navy Yard, relieving Captain Barclay, who goes to Washington to command the Bremerton' Yards. Mans field will be placed in command of the Iowa and Wilde goes to the Boston Navy Yard. , question Of when his paper would begin I Be8nJaIlt, of Washington and LaFay- bualness. Mr. nper sum; I cannot tell Just at present, but I mm all resdy and will enter the field when the proper time arrives. The paper Will be In Seattle; there is plenty of field there for another paper. "And the paper that I run will tell the troth." ho continued, significantly. The paper that tells the truth is ths best paper. It need have no fee and can stand for what It says." ette. He said, for example, that Amer 1 ica causes France's prosperity, beoauso she taught, the lesson of how to found as well as to preserve a Republican form of government BELGIUM, ACCEDES. (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C. March 7. The Belgian protocol was signed this morn ing by Bowen, representing Venesuela, and by the Belgian Minister. The In struments were practically identical with those of the other Powers. WOMAN IN HURDER CASE RELEASED ENDEAVORS IN, ANNUAL MEETING &aats Pass the Scene of a Great Gathering. , i . (Journal Special Servloe.) I GRANTS PASS. March 7. The an- xtual convention of the Christian .n- 1 dsavor Society lor me nouinern uruu district Is belnj held in the Bethany Presbyterian, Church In this city. The first meeting of the session was held last night. The convention will close tomorrow night The convention is proving 'to be the most successful in the history of the Christian Endeavor Society of this section of the 8tate. 'Delegates are present by the score from all Southern Oregon towns. Last night was an enthusiastic one. The auditorium of Bethany Church was nUeditO overflowing. The principal speaker was Rev.- Clarence E. Eberman, field secretary of the united society of Christian Endeavor. Excellent music was' -furnished by the 'Convention Chores," a large choir of singers i trained for the occasion. The subject Of Rev. Eberman's address Was "What Christian Endeavor Offers Young Peo ple." Business sessions were held this tnornlns; and are In progress this afer boon, At these meetings papers are read and discussions had on topics of Interest to the society. At the public meeting this evening: the principal ad- Phelps of Ashland, and the one of to morrow night will be given by Rev. G. !W. Connell of Pipestone, Minn. Rev. Connell was recently elected to the pas torate of Bethany Presbyterian Church, this city. The Grants Pass Endeavorers have .pared no efforts in making the conven tion si complete success in every re spect. , - (Journal Special Service.) BUFFALO, March 7. A woman has been taken into custody In) connection with the Busdlck murder mystery. 8he waa brought to headquarters at 6 o'clock and every possible means was used to conceal her Identity. For several, hours it was impossible to learn who the mysterious woman was. Later, however, it became known that she was Miss Marion Hutchinson, a beautiful girt, who formerly knew Bur dick very well. The police released her later In the day and declared that she had never been suspected of the crime, but had been taken Into custody be cause she had said that she knew some thing about the murder. SANKEY BLIND, SAYS HIS SON lues. Eve. Pops FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY EVENlNQ.narch io Direction Mr. Elmore - Rile, Violinist ... A BIG PROGRAM DONT MISS IT ' RXATS TOo and Boo. - Wright's Musio Store or Door (Journal Special Servloe.) NEW YORK. March 7.-Allen Sankey, son of the famous evangelist, today-ad mitted that hla father has been stricken with blindness. He stated that the fam ily had hope that the sight of one eye might be restored. When asked for an explanation of the many details that have been given out from the Sankey home, the young man replied that they did not wish to alarm bin father's friends. $10,000 FROM NEBRASKA Nebraska will appropriate $10,000 for the Lewis and Clark fair. This is di rectly due to the efforts of ex-Governor T. T. Geer, special commissioner of the Fair, who " is at present at Lincoln. Previous to his coming no appropria tion was contemplated. - The following is the message received from Mr. Geer this morning: "Had a meeting today with Governor Mickey and the Joint Ways and Means Committee of the Nebraska Legislature, and secured a promise of a $10,000 ap propriation. No appropriation whatever had been contemplated before my arrival." CANAL TREATY DELAYED (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C. March 7. The Senate committee on foreign relations met thla morning to consider the Pan ama Canal treaty. Final .action waa postponed until . Monday on request ot Senator Money' of Mississippi, who is en route here. Morgan occupied the en tire time. A determined and systematic fight Is to be waged against the unfair firms in Portland. This was one of the Impor tant things that was taken up for dis cussion last evening by the Federated Trades Council, and many plans were proposed as to what would be the best method to pursue to make the work most effective. It was finally decided to have a list of the unfair firms printed upon the union cards of every workingman In the city just as faat as ths new cards are Issued. New ones are being printed al most every week to take the place of those which expire, and before a great while it is stated every union card held in Portland will bear the full names and addresses of the houses that are unfair to organised labor, ' Union Cords. All the locals affiliated with the Building Trades Council and the Water front Federation have their own cards printed, and as soon ss the stock now on hand is exhausted the new plan will be carried into execution. The face of the card will contain the name of the union and other matter relative to the holder, while on the opposite side will appear the unfair firms. Some of the International unions, for example, the Typographical provide the locals with printed cards, but the back of these is vacant. This space will be taken up with stickers on which ths unfair firms will have been printed. Heretofore a good many union men have patronised unfair houses because they did not know them to be unfair. Now they will be kept thoroughly post ed in this particular, and It is believed that in a short time the move will have a telling effect upon all enemies of organized labor. Ths Xeferendnm. The council will also take action re garding some of the labor bills which TJUScleS MM MB ILL LI1H IHIH EIIUIH I - . It ends in Consumption and 110 i,0 2,960 18,000 00 100 1.000 1 40 00 800 100 ACCOMPLISHED LITTLE. BOISE, Idaho, March 7- The Legis lature adjourned today. It was noted for passing the mine tax bill which does not tax; for the defeat of the eight- hour bill, and the . employers' - liability. bill. The appropriations are the larg est In the history of the state. Oxygen Hunger The worst starvation is Oxygen hunger. 11. C. and F. B. Wilson to M. J. E. Preston, lota 7, , block 14, Ken II worth add Sol liirsch et al.. ex., to Wm. 1 sen see, lots 1, It, block 1(1, city Sol Mirsch and wife to Wm. 1 sen- see, undlv. ft lots 1, 2, block 1(1 city Sheriff (for W. W. 8pauldlng et el.) to German Savings ot Loan Society, lot , block 116. city.. Chas. Osborn and wife to M. W. Howland. 10 acrea aec. 33, twp. 2 n., r. 1 w M, Thompson and wife to Em ily Kellogg, lot 7. block 14. W oodlawn W. M. Ladd to Geo. Raabe, lot 6. block 4. Uarrlson'a subdlv Jenette Goodman to M. Uoodmun, lot 26, block 24, Alblna The Title Guarantee St Trust Co. to Julia Llndsley, lot 2. block 262. city Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Fanny E. Brown, lot So. block it. Lone Fir Cemetery Julia Llndsley to Max and Geo. Ltoewenaon, lot e, block 262, city 19,000 David Goodsell and wife to Mar tha Taylor, lot , block 1, K. Portland HelghtB Emma W. McKensie to Simon Sttitxlnlfer. lots 1, 2, block 1, - Sunnyside add M. U Hoi brook and wife to Port land Mfg. Co., part Wm. Caples D. L. C 1,600 M. ana w. t. tianton to Otis Brooks, lot 8, block 4, Barrett's add Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to j. ti. nooson, nft lot 46, block- 38. Portland xxne Fir Cemetery Jas. John to B. O. Severance, lots i. o, ui. jonns Sheriff (for J. Antonla) to B. F. Dalbammer, s. 16.64 acres nw 4 nw4 sec. 8, twp. 1 s., r. 3 e, and e. 8.92 acres nV4 neW sec. 8. twp. 1 8.. r. 3e Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to m. King, nvt lot , block 27, Lone Fir Cemetery Sterling Land Co. to John Muehl, lots z, s, blocs io, uonshers 2d add Henry Schollhorn to M. L. D. Pea eston. lot 4. block 162. cltv x W. W. Chambreau and wife to L. M. Hedge, lot 16, part lot 16, wiwvi W, ...... .......a,. McMlnnville College to Mary E. elevens, iois o io. 11 inclusive, block 104. Sellwood Mary K. Marshall and husband to C Hoecker, w lots 6, 6, block 816. Marshal rs add Henry Bpperson ' and wife to C w. uart, lot 17, block 10, Mil ler's add Central Trust ft Investment Co. to vv. 11. Chase et si., lot 3, s. 32 feet lot 2. block 10. Central add. Sheriff (for C. H. Janes) to Vic tor i.ana jo., lots 1 to 4, block 81. Woodstook David Barman et al. to Mary E. Marshall, lot 8, block 106, East Portland David Barman et al. to Mary K. Marshall, lot 8, block 106, East Portland Annie P, Bross and husband to Margaret M. Brown, lot ltt. block 14. Goldsmith's add K 7nn r. i . . . . ' -noeinx uuiu io jacoD Ben I eve, lots 28, 83. Arleta Park 2S0 26 100 200 II 1.800 8,600 400 826 1,450 125 220 1J 10 It IS a disease Wnen yOUr I see Pacific Coast Abstract. Guaranty & Trust to., ivi-o-o-. rauing nunaing. blood is deficient in red cor- Leglslature. These will include the As sociated Press, the eight-hour and other measures. According to the new law a petition signed by 6 per cent of the votqrs of the state is all that Is neces sary in order to bring a bill to a refer endum vote. Thla matter will be taken up more fully by the State labor convention, which meets at La Grande on May t. death. Its signs are weakness, loss of flesh, pale skin, transparent complexion, loss of ambition, and proneness to eaten cold. ' The only cure is Ozomtilsion It is a medicinal emulsion of cod liver oil, containing principles which vitalize and come president of the Mercantile Agency oxygenate the blood and there of New York. Former Congressman . J .. , .... . win probably be appointed his Dy gives rresn me ana energy to the tissues. Ozomulsion is the good food, the easy food, the universal food, for all who are sick or in MERRIAM RESIGNS, (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON. D. C March For mer Governor Merrlam of Minnesota, Director of the Census, called on the President this morning and formally ten dered his resignation, to take effect May 16, when the labors or the Twelfth Cen sus will be practically completed. He leaves the government service- to be- Mercer successor. Get your title insurance and abstracts to real estate from the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., unamDer or commerce. BIRTHS, February It To the wife of Mrs. Chester v. iiare, es Taylor avenue, a son. February 19. To the wife of Her man Kroll, 1064 Grand avenue, a son. March 6.- To the wife of Fredrick Rltter, a daughter. March 1. To the wife of A. H. Rich mond, Sellwood, a son. March 1. To the wife of Charles F. Pitman, Sellwood, a daughter. March l.-To the wife of C. F. Ad ams. 487 East Sixth street, a son. March t. To the wife of Louis Kuehn, 674 Twenty-second street, a daughter. March 6. To the wife of Frank Ep person, Mount Tabor, a daughter. NEW RATES ANNOUNCED, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. March I. Son of Mrs, Burke, Flanders street; scarlet fever. 675 The O. R. & N. Co. today announced Its roil nti trln hnmAO01r.p rat am f- fective March 16. These rates are made need of Strength ' To be had for the nnrnnBA rf narmltHncr nrnnnon. I - " - - at all druggists. Try it. for the purpose of permitting prospec tive settlers to come West and look over the country, returning to report their findings to those left behind. These rates, which are one fare plus $3 for the round trip from any point West of Chicago or St. Louis, will continue until June 16, being active only on the first and third Tuesdays in each month ud to and including that date. o'brien Doming home. (Journal Special Service.) HAMBURG. March 7.-0'Brien. the American dentist who was expelled from the Kingdom of Saxony for al-1 leged intimacy with the Crown Princess !ulse, today sailed for New York. . He refused to talk with interviewers and would not admit or deny the charges made against biuL In order that ybii rfiay test the merits of Ozomulsion, send you name and full aaaress to THE OZOMULSION CO. DePeyster Street, New York, mentioning this paper, and a large sample tree oome will at once be sent you by mail prepaid. ' John B. Coffey TAILOR 2S3 Washington St, Portland, Oregon DEATHS. March 6.Orvllle O. Robertson, 29 East Fifteenth street, aged 29 years, of Intestinal perforation. March 6. -Daniel Boammon, Good Samaritan Hospital, aged l years, of gangrene of leg. Clara Reynolds, Portsmouth. . Ore., aged 63 years, of lagTippe. The Bdward Bolman ITndeitaklna Co funeral directors and smbalmsrs. 880 TamTiW. Phone SOT. - X . Flnlsy ft Son, funeral directors and ombslaexs, have removed to thwb? wiisnmwm, wiser waizs ana Madison streets. Both paomesj Mo. . Crematorium, on Oregon City oar line, near Sellwoodi modem, oientlllo, eoaap'-ste. Charges Aaalta, $3S( child ren, fas. Tisltors, 9 to S p. m. Portland Cremation Association, Portland, Or. Clark Bros, for Sowers, C89 Morrison street. DO YOU KN0W-. THAT NOW'STHETIMETO GET A FINE STANDARD SECOND-HAND PIANO AT A BIG SAVING IN PRICE. WE'RE "CLEANING HOUSE." . . . , E I L E RS PJANO HOUSE 351 WASHINGTON STREET Our Theory That one pleased customer brings another b doing its mission nobly. Keeps us busy but not too busy to give careful attention to each. Spring patterns the kind you'd wear are on our tables. -. ARMSTRONG TShQ TAILOR, 313 WASHINGTON STREET, between 3th and 6th. I H9 Little Wonder Water Motor For sharpening edge tools of any ptlon. ttumng ana pousn 11 kinds of metals, Includ- descrlptlon ing al ins- silverware, propelling cooling fans and furnishing light, power, etc Requires a water pressure of only 40 lbs. to thte square Inch to do satisfactory work and -develops about one-sixteenth horse power. HABOWAXI mzckawicb' ram tools OABOBW TOOLS PBOSVEOTOBS' OVTTXTS TZXBSB OBVZSEM' OUTFITS They Getting; Thick - WHAT? THOSE Pierce NEW ONES EVERYWHERE Ths paopls spprodst a so4 bicydo $45 to $85 PICRCcLCtSMON FRAME CMAipLESS TRIBUNE Always in the first ranks quality never changes AL WAYS BEST. $40 and $50 BALLOU & WRIGHT Reliable Bicycle Dealers 147 First Street Bet. Morrison and AMer. O. SPICES, . o vvrrci., I cm DAIflNG POWDER. FUV0RII .0 EXTRACTS Atohrftftrihr, finest flavor. OrtoreSmh.CciiSotbJefykei CL0SSET6DEYER5 PORTLAND, OREGON. ADOLPH A. DEKUM VHXTS M&HT BTOBE, 131-133 first St, bet Wash, fc Aldsr. THE STRIKE. NOT GENERAL 5 General Agent Johnson, representing the Canadian Pacific Kail road In this city, is today In receipt of a telegram from Vancouver, C conveying in formation regarding the strike which is now on there. To a reporter for The Journal, Mr. Johnson said: "The situation -is m- worse than for ' some days past, and "there is no pros pect of it growing! more serious. THe frelgfc't handlers and clerks are the j only ones who are ont. No trainmen are affected and trains) are running on time over the entire rood. The trouble is confined to the Pacific. division of the Canadian Paclflo." ,, , - ' JOHN KELLEHER BETTER. John Kelleher, the section hand who attempted to end him Jlfe by . cutting his throat with a penknife at Scap poose several days ago. Is resting well at St Vincent s Hospital. - It is sua doubtful, bowever.- if Jjb, wyl reoover. NELSON WILL RESIGN. . ( ...itii ., , ; John Nelson, who . for a long- time has been connected with . ths Fire De partment, will this afternoon sever his connection with the fire fighters. He has been stationed at No. J station, lie hss accepted another1 position. r. X. TALOOTT, If. 9. WE CURE MEN COIVTRAOTZS OZBOBBSBS. Br.ry contracted dluu. 1' attesdod . t7 grar. danger, that nothing loM than a thorough and atMolute cure can remove.. To take ev.o tbe .llgbtmrt Ch.nos in aucb caw. U to Invite life long misery. Ilea do not reallie this tnay ahould. A partial cure Is fol lowed br a chronic (tug., with all its horror, the same a though the dla oaae bad not bees treated at sti- We Do.Itfr.iy will not dtaniU. a patient until T.r .poa.lbllltr of rolap. Ii ' re moved. 1 Kr our ayem of treatment every patient Is aoandljr cared, and mad. as free from disease taint as be -wa. before the ailment wa contracted. Bat. TAI.COTT ft OO..9S0U Alder St. TBsr RU KtR DIES SUDDENLY. . W. H. Rucker of 372 East Morrises, ' street, died suddenly in a room of th. Imperial Hotel this morning. Dr. Nick, els, into whose temporary office Mr. Rucker was taken, states that deatti was due to heart trouble. Coroner Ftn ley was notifledvand removed the body to his undertaking establishment: This morning Mr. Rucker came down town on business, snd went Into the Chamber of Commerce Building to room 618." He was taken suddenly 111 with severe chest pains, and became ao bad that he was removed to Dr. Nickel's office in' the Imperial. , The deceased was formerly in the real estate business at Hillsboro. B. F. Berry, an old friend, will notify the relatives and make funeral arrangements. f ayative ftrorao ft nmmo t Cares CoM in OaeDty, Cripta 2 Days 1 on every box 25c