The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

- 4
THE OREGON DAILY JOUIWAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY " EVENING, -APKIL ,30 lbOiJ.-
0
wr rr . .'
DEA&bOCK ON PAS
nz?
.Last . Night's Meeting
' Resulted in No De
. dsion.
Congregation Alone Has
Power to Decide
. J Controversy
Five Deacons Said
-f Oppose Blackburn
' V ' in Pulpit.
To
. ' : There wi no other ' result than ab-
v solute failure to agree at the executive
em ton of the deacons, trustee and
. finaiifca committee of .tUS first Baptist
' ChurcH of Portland, held In tha church
parlor, last evening for the purpose of
reaching- an understanding ' sr making
. recommendations to tl congregation
' relative to the ministerial discussions
which have prevailed fur some time. Of
fiolala of the church discussed leading
questions of church government for three
'hours lost nlaht and. although sumo
- "rather heated argument were advanced
. by champions -of both skies, when the
. ' motion to adjourn was carried the pus-
1 sling question as to whether Rev. Alex
ndr Blackburn would be retained as
. ' castor was as far from settlement as
- when the session began.
Altbuuu no definite action was taken
at the advisor meeting It Is announced
by leading members of the congregation
that It must , be ascertained whether
Rev.' Blackburn la to go or stay before
: - -affairs in the First Baptist Chureh of
. Portland can again move with their ac
customed freedom from friction.
Last flight's meeting was called by the
ooard of deacons for the purpose of re
reiving advice from their associates of
the finance committee and the trustees
fend was Intended to result In recom
mending a course of action to the con
cregatlon. 'But in this it failed.
Some Are Dissatisfied.
1 tt Is claimed by those opposed to re
tentlon. of the present pastor that din-
satisfaction with his services in the
pulpit has been growing for some tlme,
finally culminating in the circulation of
..- a petition to call a meeting of the con
. gregation. This petition, although It ta
known to have been presented to vari
ous 'members fon signature, has never
been placed before the church officers and
- in not recognised officially as being in
existence-- -. ......
The Baptist Church Is a. purely demo
cratic " -organisation and there la not
. power, sufficient to take any such im
. portant -action aa a change in .pastors
vested ;Ib liny one official or collection
f- fflcr. , -Matters- of such--grave Im
port must be entirely determined by vote
of v the memberwhtpr- Neither is there a
definite term of service for a Baptist
minister,' He 1s called, to a scertain
ehurcU arid there retained while it Is the
will of his congregation that lie stay.
' When he is no longer -desired a change
may be made, but it is necessary to vote
such change. That fB what will have
' to be done In the case of Rev. Alexander
Blackburn' if he la - removed, for It is
understood he has been quietly advised
to resign and has refused to follow the
, suggestion.
-: Wdthlnf Against Blackburn.
ETven thone who most wish to see Rev.'
' Blackburn- leave' the church have noth
ing, to say .against his. character aa a
'. ' mail nor against his religious principles
- . and devotion to bis' calling. They simply
state that be has occupied the First Bap
tint pulpit in this city for what they con
: aider to have been a sufficient length of
time and.that,, in their estimation, a
' v change in 'pastors would be advisable.
; ' The recent marriage of Rev. Blackburn
to Virginia K. Watson, a widow, la said
to have been considered undignified by
certain members of his congregation,
though, these same- persons realise nnd
'.. recognize that their minister had in every
way a right to follow out the course he
i v chose. Yet they also way that as the
header of a flock Rev. Blackburn should
have so conducted himself as to be
' ' considered worthy of emulation In all
' matters of church etiquette and pro
.': priety, and they , do not consider he
:' allowed a strictly, proper lapse of time
, .from the' death of his brtewlfc until the
beginning of tho. Court Hblp which led up
to hi recent .marriage, .,
. .'" . ;h Points Were Wscttssea.
Various points of this natnre wore
brought up for discussion at the advisory
' meeting- lat nlgnt and it developed? that
Xew Blackburn bad warm supporters as
. welt as pronounced opponents.
The statement wns made by one of
the latter this morning, that further ac
tion was a necessity to the maintenance.
, of good feeling in the church, as five out
of the seven deasons were unalterably
adverse "to Rev. Blackburn continuing
In his present charge, and would prob
ebly resign unless another minister wns J
. secured. Names of those deacons op-j
posed to Rev. Blackburn's retention were
given ,ns follows: C. A. Lewis, J. A. Ma-
lohe,' Jf. R.. BCckwlth, George Jameson
and T. A. : Davey, the latter being chair
. man -c the ' -Board.' W. W. Brooks and
B. It. Jtnrtyan are the deacons alleged to
be friendly to Rev. Blacktturn, tbe lat
tw "ot being present at Inst night's
i meeting, because of absence from, too
' city. The finance committeemen and
trustees were also at last night's ses
sion. They were: J. J. Bin gen. J. T.
., BrunmfleW. Jams Failing. O. TV. Ken
, Mdy, H. Onmen, 8. J. Barber and
. C: Ai.Dtlpli...A. Veasle, a rmwnber of
the board of trustees, was not at the
gstheTMig. !
v ' IrVttirs Aetioa a yroblem.
McrnbCrtr of neither faction will oom
ttllt thenjBelWs'as to futtfre action, "vtlien
seen by a reporter for The Journal this
morning- It Was admitted iat the feel
ing still remained practically as before
Bd Chat the only effective; means of set
Uement (was through action by the en-
. tire membership. Whether such action
would 4m southt was not' stated.
' "Last rvlgsf s meeting was entirely
without ' deflnite aotlon," said Deacon
W. Brooks, - ''and . nothing can be
Anne relative to the retention of the
pastor without the sanction of the enr
.tire- membership, I do not know what
. may be done In future, but things are ex
ietly as they were bPfajf? last night's
' sieetlnir wns hrtd." ; ;
The salary of Rer.' Blarkburn as pastor
tt the First Baptist Church of Portland
Is $:,509 per ir. He M occupied bis
present, pulpit for a period of four years.
r P , f C ' - ' '-"V
f ,.'' - f'-
i "; '".v '1' . ' J
w
ss trrinU l sal ilirinrTmtii T"- iT
' tkttK OAK.
Wlta XAlpa Btoart at Ins Baker theatre.
PORTAGE
MUST BE
DELAYED
Oregon Cannot Secure
Right of Way at
Present Time
If CABLE
a Fierce Gale j
t t if r ..it , j.
.'.'oouin roniana'
" : V Drifts in.'.
-.mm. v .
Jlrrt 0umpa,cflad wlfeOh me, bh myt '
1 1 thought I had a good tuftply, - . 4
a: no ooys must eat It on the s!yJ U. '
Tla Force , between moaia now, "not
plel-,, , , . ; f, .. r: .
"That saves you work and gives them vim,
Buy all you need," eay " Sunny Jim."
. v ' .
Government Has Not
Yet Completed Its
Surveys
as
EIGHT DIE -BY
POWDER ACCIDENT
CaUstro
!it HoTidaytmrg Deals
t- ( UUlviCAlXU, ..
-, - (JorMK8pecie4- 8arvrs.x .
HOJJOAtjIIiRO.tu Ps.. v April' 30. -A
terrible explosion occurred this, axter
noon at the plant of the Crescent Powder
Works on Piney Creek, 10 miles south
of this city. Details., of the calamity
are unobtainable but the report rs that
eight men have besn-Tcllled and that two
of the stockholders and the superinten
dent have been fatally Injured.
Near the factory, say a report which
reached this eMy late this afternoon, Is
a stone quarry jti which is stored an im
mense quantity of powder. Five hun
dred workmen employed In the quarry
have fled because the wreck of the fac
tory Is In flames and it is feared the
powder in "the quarry will be exploded.
Althouirh 18 women' were working in jhe
powder mill not one of them was seri
ously hurt. " '
CIVIL SERVICE .
SCANDAL GROWS
(Journal Special Service.)
BAN FRANCISCO. April JO. The
Mayor's Investigation of the scandal in
the civil service leaves no doubt of cor
ruption In'pedullng examination papers
and besides Mershon, McCarthy's name
Is brought up in connection with the
matter. McCarthy Is indignant and says
Mershon mentioned him simply to shield
himself.
Lieutenant Dougherty of ttie Fire De
partment, told Chief. Sullivan lie could
get a copy of the examination papers
from Rogers and another commissioner
not named. Moran teatinea that Mer
shon and McCarthy made up the list of
questions outside of the office and put
them In a sealed envelope. The Mayor
broke ttie seal, and found them the same
as those peddled about. Moran Is said
to have -.been .suspicion, of Mershon for
some time.. ' McCarthy and Rogers deny
under oath any knowledge of the mat
ter. Davis admitted copying the ques
tions at McNamara's house; two bar
keepers testified that, t,hls was done in a
saloon.
Ship-Road Holdings May
Be Turned Over to
: the State
WILL; ENTERTAIN
TOM0RR0WNIGHT
It Is not possible, until such time as
government Investigation of conditfotis
and needed Improvements have . been
completed, for tho State of Oregon ' to
receive definite reply to the request
Which has been made, that tltt lf tt of
way acquired by the noral government.
ror a ooat-raiiroaa' .aoxnii m ; amies,
be turned over to this Ute tor- use rn
construction of the portage railroad
Which would open Uie Columbia River
to navigation and reduce the v freight
ohargea o( lplend produce to tide water.
The following letter, sent front Wash
ington, D. C. to Congressman J. N.
Williamson, was today forwarded to the
Portland Board of Trade:
"WASHINGTON, April 26 Dear Sir:
I have the honor to acknowledge the re
cclpt of a letter signed by yourself and
United States Senators Mitchell and
Fulton calling attention to an approprla
tlon of $166,000 made by the Oregon
Legislature for the construction of a
portage railway at Culilo Fallf, Colum
bla River, above The Dalles, and asking
as to the present rights of the Lnlted
States relative to the right of way for
the construction of any work under the
government, and what concesatona. If
any, can be made to the State of Ore
gon, to enable t ne state government to
proceed with the construction of the rail
way referred to. over the right of way
held by the United States.
"Replying thereto. I beg to Inform you
that the Chief of Engineers United States
Army, to Whom the matter was referred,
reports under date of the 17th instant,
as follows:
Soad Bo ad Sight of Way. .
" 'In the river and harbor act of Aug
ust 18, 1894. Congress adopted a project,'
for the Improvement of the Columbia
River at Three-Mile Rapids and the
construction and equipment of a boat
railway from the foot of the Dalles Rap
ids to the head of Celilo Falls. Pre
liminary to the commencement of the
construction of the boat railway the
United States acquired title to certain
parcels of land; in Some cases fee-simple
title was obtained, and In other cases the
land was either purchased or condemned
specifically.
" 'In the river and harbor act of June
13, 1002, Congress definitely abandoned
the project for the boat railway and
mode provision for the Improvement of
the river at the locality by the con
struction of canals and locks. This act
further provides that, before entering
upon the work, an examination shall bo
mafle by a Hoard or engineers with n
Anchor Fouls Wire and
. -Endanger Ship
y and Cargo;
' (Jeurnal 8pecla Service.)
"ASTORIA, Or.. April 30. The
steamer, Soutli Portland arrived this
morning from Bun Francisco. Sin en
countered aever- gales 'all along the
const and was more than five days on
the trip - from San Franclson. Capt.
Hornaman, when seen by a Journal re
porter, verified the report that he had
cut the government cable betwsen
Double Point, in Drukes Bay, and Faral
lones. He soys It was necessary to cut
the cable in order to save his veisol
from destruction on the rocks at
Double Point, the northern extremity f
Drakes' Bay.
"Soon after leaving San Francises,
said Hornsman, "we ran Into the most
severs northwest gale I have ever en
countered. At midnight on Saturday; 1
ran Into Drakes Hay for shelter. There
were 'four sr five other (vessels in the
bay at -the time, this being on'sccount
ef ' the severity of the gale. , Among
(hem was the big Norwegian or Danish
tramp steamer Poiarstjerner bound from
San Francisco for Portland. We took
anchorage a short distance Inside the
bay. but our anchor would not hold, so
heavy was the blow. We drifted to
ward Doubts Point and there fouled the
cable. -
"At thlB-Stage the vessel was drifting
rapidly' tawsrd the rocks and -would
surely haVe.'been ground to pieces had
we not started to heave the anchor. The
"heaving roke our windless, however,.
and we were compelled to use impro
vised hoisting gear, ft was Impossible
to' stip M), anchor, and the only thing
that remained was to sever the cable.
There ire4' ho marks of any kind' la
Drakes Bay to Indicate the position Of
the cable, else the necessity of cutting
It would never have arisen. Any one of
the four Of-five vessels 'that Sought
shelter thers' "might have been forced to
cut It, but my steamer happened to se
the unfortunate one. So long as these
are no buoys to protect the cable, it Will
be In danger, as Drakes Bay is . fa
vorite place of shelter during storms,
Had I not cut the cable, the South Port'
and would certainly have been wrecked
ana an on board lost. "
The South4 Portland left up at 10
this morning.
This confirms the exclusive report of
the accident which was published In
Tuesday's Ihsuu f The Journal.
The Beady-to-Aerr Cereal
creates its
own demand.
Swtt, crltp flaltt ifwlstt smalt.
Only Sex Thext Is Empty - . , -
. IwlfhtJsld toyencteTseinentto'roroe,' ItUfheohlf box
OB the abeU that Is empty When most needed. ' X H. HahtM." ,
M.
TELLS
OF
DEATH'S
HARVEST
(Continued from Page One.)
," ..... u k- , .. view to moauying tne project in such
Great Interest is being-, taken in tho flv to ,.lmln,B,. thn .. ,.,.,,
coming whist party- and Fulday night j , pursuiince of tnlR provision a Board
soclaL to be given tomorrow night by , of mKinf.ern W(ls constituted, and thfa
the V. U a" of St. Mary s Church at , bot(rJ bU1, ha the mattrr um,er consld.
Albino. The society has given n num- i rntion
ber of simitar entertainnwnts nnd has ; ., .P(.nd,ne tho onrr,)0tlr,n of the in.
gained un onvlnbbs record for entertain- vwrt,gaUon bv tne board and the" receipt
ing. Tomorrow evenings party will be f 1ta n()r, wln be lhat thB ,,
j pArtrhent cannot Well consider and do
i tdrmlhe the question presented tjy you.
"'Senators Mitchell and Fulton have
nlso been advised as, above. Very re
spectfully, .'
" WM. CARY SANGER,
" 'Anslstant Secretary of War.'
BUILDING NEW, SCH00LH0USE
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, Ore., April 30. The direc
tors of this school district feel Justly
proud of their selection of specifications
for the new 'High School building. The
district recently-voted them 136,000 for
the construction of 'the building, and
they are preparing to make use of It.
Bonds will be offered for sale May t.
It Is safe to say that they will be taken
as fast as offered. 1 .The successful archi
tect In this case Was W. D. Pugh of
Salem, and his plans are being finished
up under rush orders. .
The building will be the latest thing
In Oregon school architecture. Patent
ventilators, a good heating system, mod
ern arrangement of rooms and conven
iences, etc.. will mark the new building
as a model of, Its kind, 'Material to be
used, sin the construction will be stone
and brick.
held in the hall of the Society at the
corner of Williams and Stanton Btreets
and a large attendance is expected.
ARI0N SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
The Arlon Society presented "Zu
Befehl Herr Leutnant" at Arion Hall
last night to a highly pleased audience.
The story is a peculiar one of the great
est interest. Lieutenant Welling has all
kinds of trouble in his effort to gain
a captaincy in order that an Increase of
pay will enable film to marry Krauline
Nouhauer, his sweetheart.- After endless
reverses aim a host of complications the
lieutenant and- Krauline emerge success
fully and become one. A. B. Blttncr
played Lieutenant Wetling and Mrs. C. H.
Precemeder took the part of the. house
keeper, Ma'm'solle Faite. Hans, the
valet, was done by H. Rose. Fraullne
Neubauer was splendidly played by Miss
L,. learners. The comedy was cleverly
riven and was a, striking' success. Danc
ing followed the drama.
That Does Good
SEVRE COLD IN NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, April 30.- A deep blanket of
sleot and snow covers the greater por
tion of the State of Nebraska and the
thermometer is down In the '20s. It is
now almost certain that "the-entire fruit
crop will prove j' a failure, Involving a
loss of about $1,000,000. Crop experts
say wheat is only slightly damaged.
FURNACE EXPLODES, 7 &URT
BRADDOCK, Pa., April &. Seven'
men were seriously burned 'by the ex
plosion of a. furnace In the Thomson
Steel Company's plant this morning.
. ONE KILLED IN WRECK,
MATTEAWIN. N. T., April' 30. In a
head-onr -collision tm the New HaVen
Railway at midnight last night, one man
was killed and two were fatally Injured,
BE LOVES HIS MOTHER.
A writ of habeas corpus Is due before
tho State Circuit Court this afternoon
and revives a story, of family trouble
augmented by months and even years of
waiting. A. A. wlthum some twelve
years, ago became estranged from "his
wife. Clara. A boy had been the result
of the union, and he was given into the
custody of his mother. It now appears
that Mr. Witham wants the companion
ship of his son and alleges that he is
kept in custody without his consent at
215 Fifth street, this city. It Is- said
that fhe boy is well in his teens, and
loves his mother. Both parents are high
ly respectable,
YOUNG LAD IN TROUBLE
Oliver Scott, aged seven years. Is uh
der arrest' ott a charge of stealing a sav
ings bank lfrom Jlttlo .Wilhelmina Gar
retson, of 644. Sixth street. There was
2 in njckels and dimes in the bank, ac
cording to the allegation in the com
plaint, and the bank itself was valued
at 60 cents. The youthful defendant
was arraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning. He entered a plea of not
guilty, and his hearing was set for to
morrow morning.
POLARSTIERNEN ARRIVES
The Danish steamer Polarstjernen, t,
19 tons, arrived at tbe mouth, of the
river St noon today. The steamer sailed
from San Francisco last Sunday,. but was
retarded by. severe gales and heavy head
winds and seas, one is cnarierea to toed
wheat here for Europe, having been se
cured for the low rate of 11 shillings.
fl medicinal food that
attacks microbes
and drives out
disease
RllfB, Oertle and Alfred; Charles Ack
royd and wife. Vs Dusen and wife and
two children, three unidentified men,
Jim Graham and wife, 'joe and Jack
Graham. Alex. Graham and wife, twe
half-breeds named Johnson, John Mc
Veigh, Joe Bryton, J. J. Scott and young
nan In employ, McVelgn, Frank Vou
chon, Robert Kpchet, employed in stable;
David Foster. Alfred Daws. Fred Far
rlngton, .family of Wf Warrington, 10
Slavs, names unknown; William Will
lams and family of four, Charles Rice,
brother-in-law of Williams. . ,
Missing: W. Warrington, Patldy Mor
ris, Tom Delspb, engineer; Tashglan
Weigh man, M. Marlygln, tlppleman; Al
fred dark.
JCntombed in mine: Harry Gate.
Charles Farrel. J Chapman, A. Grant,
Mike Sorkl. Joe Brannick, A. Dawson.
John Blerota. F. Alack, Dan Mackemle.
John Wstklns, C. Johnston, J. Kllla,
Andrew Grasses, O. Hawkl, B. Sennis
and Teskld. '
Seriously injured:' Lester Johnston,
Mrs.. Watklns, Jamea Warrington.
Slightly Injured;. Jesse Lelteh.
The family of Mr. Sam Innes had
a miraculous escape. Their cottage be
ing . second from the end where the
crash began and by almost superhuman
efforts lie managed to drag himself out
of the debris, and one after the other
saved the entire family. While they are
all shaken up slid suffering bruises tin y
re thankful to be alive. Another re
markable escape was that of two little
daughters of A. Lelteh who were taken
out of the ruins almost uninjured, and
Mr. And Mrs. Lelteh and the four sons
Were oil dead. Many other heArt-reiui-lng
scenes-occurred as the bodies Were
taken out of the debris ,
eleatUe BaplaaaUoa.
The report of a voloanto. eruption at
Frank upsets all theories of scientists,
and in consequence the volcanic theoiy
was .at first discredited' by them and tip
to last night H was generally, believed
that the disaster, must be due to a land
elfrte on the mountain. The provincial
mineralogist, Robinson, when Informed
or the fact, -disagreed with the idea of
its being volcanic. He believed It would
he found, to be a slide. Aoquainted as
he Vas with the reports descriptive of
the formations in that part of the coun
try he said there was indication of it
being a volcanic center. The rocks were
described as cretaceous and carbonifer
nits. 'While these were contorted some
what , yet they were not broken to any
great extent'.-,
Displaying a plan of; that section,
Robinson showed that the rocks; thosglt .
tilted... wore'-, very regular In their. dis
position, .The regularity of the coal de
posits Indicated very little breaking up
of the bodies'. All showed that there
Was & heavy-overlying thickness of rock.
353 Morrison St.
NEAR PARK.
That's Carroll's
J
one man, was killed. This was due to
gas In -the mine. . . v -
The mines have been In operation
about a year. , .
VICTORIA,"' April SO The town of
Frank is, bolng deserted by Its Inhabi
tants. Ominous sounds' ate bing emit
ted by the mountain and all fear a repe
tition of the enrptton. Reports from
there are unanimous that the disaster
was due to either an earthquake pr vol
cano and the whole top of the mountain
seems to have been blown off or Its side
dislodged. The town" Is completely over
whelmed. ITuirruws of houses sre ruin
ed and rescue parries are still at work.
The mounted police are hurrying to the
scene. The track Is ruined' for miles,
nine buildings are demolished and much
other damage dona :
MONTREAL, .April 3ft. Canadian Pa
cific officials gave out the statement to
day that the Frank disaster was caused
by an immense land slide, the waterway
being rut. The loss of life Is not yet
known. Thirty, miners are believed to
be entombed, arid efforts are being made
to liberate them or recover the bodies.
Additional slides are feared.' .
Misery and Ruin
at Every Hand
CALGART. N. -Wv T.,' April SO. The
Calgary IK'ralJ advances the following
theory of the disaster -
An awful calamity happened to the
quiet mining town of Frank, whose real
dents went to bed night before last
(many families whose bread winners
were working., under ground) to be
awakened at 4:10 a. m. by a terrific ex
plosion, due to- as eruption or volcanic
r.ction caused by miners striking a huge
undeveloped pocket of natural gas
Thousands of tons of debris Were thrown
up, damaging the river,' raising ft BO
feet and also covering the Canadian Pa
cific track for over a mile from five to
80 feet deep. Flames followed, burning
hundreds of cottages and about com
pletely wreoklng the town. The wires
were burnt and hours elapsed before the
outside world was .aware of it Imme
diately special trains run from MacLeod
and Crnnbrook. B. C.,' conveying doctors
and nurses, and a special left this after
noon from Calgary; , '
Dominion Oihcer Peafee Is in charge
with a detachment of mounted police and
necessary supplies. .The misery, devas
tatlon and suffering1 cannot be described,
women and children waiting and looking
for their fathers- or -members of their
families.
wUeS.STEEL'6
EAST AND WEST IN DEBATE
Washington, tt" c; April 30.
United 'States Senator., .Daniel, of Vir
ginia, Controller of the Treasury, R. J.
Trace 11. nnd ITnited State Solicitor
General. Hoyt have consented to act ai
judges at the debate between reoresen
There was no evidence that this crust 1 tAt'v'es of the University of Wisconsin
was ref.dorsa thin in any place by geo- I wwn university, wnicn taKes
logical' disturbances. Another reason ' 'luc' .tP-nlght St 4be Lafayette Squaro
a.lvancca against the volcanic theory 1 J'heatre. . Georgetown Iias. the aiHrma
was fousd la the fact that there were tlvc and Wisconsin the negative Bide of
no premonitory lndieatolns of it. This tho . ustion. "Resolved, That corapul-
he thought would assuredly have pre- 1 " arourauon oeiween capital and
cedd nn eruption. j lnbor Is expedient,". This will be ,the
The mttcoro'loe'IORl officials IwthlsWy i swr,i contest of the kind betweeu the
nu that thAlc ImlMlnnhl. . tWO llhlVCrSltleS. thfl ftreVlotlH Or.o h...
corded any seismic disturbances. ' jlnff been won by Georgetown.
Mr. Robinson and other scientists
from this city leave tonight for the
cuie of' the explosion. Geologist Me
BADGES OAMB. '
MONTREAL.
; iiw v. sau vajiuDio m. . v s I a . jrj ' ' - - -w. wvi,
L'voy of thb Crows Nest Coal COmpahy I Hnn a woman, caning nerseir Mrs. Bar1-
imnKS Tnar 11 a volcanic eruption actllr
iily took - place'. It was the-second in the
The only vitalitei Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime
and soda and guaiacoL "
For weak, thin, consumptive, pale-faced
people, and for those who suffer from
chronic skin disease and weakness of.
lungs, chest or throat , ; ' -Ozomulsion
is scientific food, pre
pared under aseptic tondftiont in a mod
ern laboratory under supervision of skilled
physicians. , ' ' -" "" s
To be had of all drnggfets.
A Large Ssn::l3 Colfla Free
will be tent by n to anv sddress s request, so
that invalids in every walk ol life can test ft, for
themselvM and what Ozomulsion will do (or
them, j.nd to your nsme ssd costplete- address,
mentioning this paper, sad the large sample Ires
battle will at once be sent to yos by mail, prepaid.
aaaresa .... . ; . i. i ... .
The Ozomulsion Co.
4 D Peyster Street, New York.
history -of Canada. The other is re
corded in the traditions of the Indians
j ot the Naaa River and Corroborated by
tne.-iava now wntcn is apparent there till
this day. Mr. McbTvoy himself t wit
nessed the evidences of that disturbance
and was a interested that he made ex
haustive investigations. He found that
It was -in evidence. i
Xhs Only Cass of Its Xlad,
Frank is situated on the Crows Kest
line rn Albertai. It Is at the edge of the
itockles,. 15 miles cast cf the summit.
The little town was nestled at the base-
oi Turtle Mountain, wnicn is very pre
cipJtous and - .underneath t Which coal
measures were worked. Turtle Mountain
is 7,0(10 feet high. , The Frank Company
has a two irears' contract With the C.
V. If, Ths Fischer Creek farming dis
trict, where splendid , stock and produce
are- raised, is directly :on the east. Ther
C. t. B. i.as been taking the entire Out
put of about 890 tons ally.. The popu
latlon vf the town Is between Y00 and
1,00 people. 'The town Itself lies on
one side of ths river, opposite the tun
nels of the coal company and there has
hever. lieen any - cxplosfors there, with t
the exception of one last xall, la whku
ber, believed-to, be from Western states,
worked a- badger game on Millionaire
Grocer Brosseau. Fdf 25 fioura thv
kept him gagged and handcuffed with a
knife Wound In his leg and a revolver
pointing at his head. They finally suc
ceeded in. extorting checks and notes
of the value of Jl,00i from him.' Then
they left him locked in a suburban house,
but he escaped and stopped payment on
the checks and notes, and notified the
police. . , '
t-tt'f
VKETTT ontotra WOKXV. '
They' Must Save Oeod books WowadayS
as Well as Oood Mnscles. '
There is a new kind tf circus girl. Just
as tuere is a new chorus girl. The latest
thing in chorus girls is slight and pi
quant, and In marked physical contrast
to the opulent, stalwart beauty )h.o,wa
formerly considered the only type adapt
ed to stage display, : ''' ' -.
The new kind of circus girl Is striking
principally on account. oi her increased
comeliness. The bard-faced, dyed-haired
rier with her set- Smile -and ghastly lit
tle coquetries Is a thing of the past.
The wbmen Sr nowadays ;- fresher,
prettier and nearly always bettef dressed
than they ever were in the" past.- Come
liness seems to be regarded now as im
portant as their atbietio skill. . , , , ,
r
ir rrs us r
I cfit4 wtsn
rirtctN
I HUNOflf 0
B WLIIDN I
I Kill I . a
I UUt t V
I 7P00
I -M
r
I 'N.sM
B 1
II AC
i s mmjfm -
B lv J fl
flfn.. 1 Si TS-'Irw w I
1
wvescrs
Dofhwri) ncre'W TTTn
4Pitsl FsVsJM
msA STOVE I
could buy svi
oflsndlnthi
Stats of
(fifty
But with
h could.
betscMtera'ars iioi
a fthgtlhtt wajt
TEELST0VES
Ranges art made from
seat trades of U.S.Stcei.
ORN CASTS'
lantef resadefi
best irests ef Pig Iren.
, It tens Ires I
.T(C STWMW S0,
UCCUCNCI
1830
i
V
rovrv
few
tswdJ
Xe Parrot Cigar is the
effort of years to put the
most goodness into a 5c
cigar that is possible.
Just try one. ,
. BELL CO.
Sole Distribuxera ' ' "
Washington and Front, Streets. '
Portland, Or. V.
CATTLE RUSTLERS SUFFER.
(Journal Special Service.)
TUSCON, April SO. It Is knowft hers
that recent lynchlngS.and killings In the
Hauachuca Mountains are the result of
a concerted plan of cattlemen to retali
ate upon the rustlers who have long op
erated in this vicinity. The body of one
of the victims of the lynching was itat
,ri t .1 MAAriA twtv rt. nu. IT watM tf
In red thread was sewn on his shirt thJV
following: "Death to all cattle thieves." V
another man, who was found skliuilug a
beef, was shot without parley,; ,, . .
LYNCH WAS KNOWN HERE. : ,
, ,
Coroner J. P. Finley has learned from
James Kiely, of . No. 86 North First
street, that Daniel Lynch, who was
Crushed to death Tuesday night by
Southern Pacific train, was bookkeeper
for Studebaker's local agency on Bast"
Morrison, and Kast b'iret streets. James.
-Qray of that firm, states that Lynch wag
Intoxicated at the time oi nts death, a,
ddes- also Engineer. Mcquade-... of . ths
Southern Pacific train. No Inquest Will.
be held over, the remains. v ,y ,
; -. i j i 1 ,;
BOWS QT AXSaXOAJV MTOKITTOsT.
. , (Journal Speelal Service.) . ;.,
NB5W HAViW, Conn., April 10. -
Nearly every stats from Maine to CalR
fornla Is represented at the National
Congress of the Sons cf the American
devolution which, .opened in New Haven
today, This evening the delegates are i
to be entertained at an elaborate, ban- t
uuet at which Tresid-jnt Hadley of Yale
and other men Of prominence will speak. ;
.Tomorrow a new president .of - the so- ;
;etv will bo chosen., to. succeed Edwm
War-field 'of Baltimore, who has de .'
plined a re-election. The business ses-
lons tt the congress wlu continue un
til Saturday) . v. . ' , ' '-.-