The Oregon daily journal., September 26, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREO ON DAILY JOUKNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY- EVEyrfltGr. i SEPTEMBER 20, 1003.
F. i, BEACH FOR
UNITY OF ACTION
frmzupsxT or tmm boabd or
TBADB SUTTOBTS XOTSttUVT
THAT 11 ITABTSD BT L H.
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TXBTXXW.
FUNSTON A FATHER
(Continued from Page On.)
DstUaee ft Tentative Plea to Bring to
Fui Rok Coalition of the Work-
, iMg reroM of the City, Under Ueou-
tire Committee, eprasentir All Fub-
Uo Organisations, With Commercial
Clus as Ballylng Oroand.
"X stand for unity of artlon by Port
land'! commercial bodies, for the utlllsa
tioit of resourres of energy and money,
for the more Intelligent expenditure of
effort in promoting the Interests of the
eltr and the state.
"With thla In view." "Aid Prealdent
F. E. llcacu of the board of trade, "I
'endorse the theory of I. N. Fleiachner.
who advocated tha union of the cnaraoer
. of commerce, board of trade and Manu
facturers' Association In one central
working body. I am disposed, too. to
. contend that the Commercial club offers
tha idenl rallying ground for these
forces nf promotion and exploitation,
nnd that, under the proper plan of coali
tion, the "best reaults could be attained
by bringing the varloua bodiea Into
cloaer relationship.
"Of the exact details of consummat
ing ouch a plan, I cannot yet apeak. I
, have not given tha aubject specific con
sideration such aa warrants me in out
lining a plan wrought out In extenso.
'"""""But. on the proposition of Mr. Flefsch'-
ner, with added suggestions as to in
. eluding tha Commercial club In tha plan
of unity, I am in accord with all the
expressions that have been made in The
k - Journal.
All Classes Should Bepresented.
"In ths work of promoting Portland
nnd Oregon, It Is necessary to secure the
co-oneration of all classes. It cannot
be done by only tha ahipplng, merchan
dising and banking people. The cham
ber of commerce baa held to the policy
,of. restricting Its membership to these
classes, believing that to admit cltlsena
-regardless of their occupations was not
conducive to efficient effort. The boar a
of trade has admitted anyone who
seemed to have Ideaa and energy and
- enthusiasm for the good of the city and
state. Tha Manufacturers' Association,
' of course, is of necessity confined to
those engaged in manufacturing. The
commercial club has ..been ft aoclal body,
with aeml-publlc functions, in providing
quarters and money for the entertain
ment of distinguished visitors and
bodies of men who havs come in num
bers representing Interests in a given
line of activity,
i , "To coalesce these organisations in
some manner, la. in my opinion, advtsa-
ble. Better reaults would be attained,
and yet there need be no lessening of
efficiency by bringing discordant ele-
Tnbti Infd Juxtaposition.
" Bofgasts an Executive Committee.
"Presume," said Mr. Beach, "that the
tnatter were worked-out in this manner
the appointment of an executive com
mittee, representing each one of the four
organisations, and, in fact, all organisa
tion that are semi-public in character,
this committee to keep the various
bodies In touch the one with the other,
V ' and to see that all' were in agreement
when questions came up that affected
the promotion of tha municipal or com
' monwealth interests. Such a commit
tee might effect virtual coalition, and
accomplish the desired ends, without in
volving destruction of the several organ
lxationa.
"This la only a suggestion. I am not
. wedded to any one plan. On tha con
trary, I am prepared to co-operate with
any measure that looks towards the
union of action that we all recognise as
essential to the attainment of highest
efficiency. I stand ready, as president
of the board of trade, to take up the
Question, discuss It thoroughly, and
then evolve a plan such as will bring
about the needed unity.
Portland's Opportunities.
In general, let me say, that Portland
Just now has such opportunities as
cause one to look forward with pleas
urable anticipations to the future. Cer
tain works of publio Improvement could
be Inaugurated that would make Port
land tha most beautiful city on the con-
. tlnent. It la situated so that it has
. matchless natural beauty, which could
be enhanced beyond realisation.
"Furthermore, it will be wise, while
centering effort to make the Lewis and
Clark fair a brilliant success, not to
fail to keep other enterprises in mind,
. so that, when the fair haa closed, we
.... are not in tha situation of finding our
selves with all present projects ended,
and be under the necessity of renewing
effort along other lines. We should be
prepared to continue our promotion
work, so that the very year after the
lair is even better than any that has
preceded. We need have no period of
depression following the exposition. We
need only look ahead, plan to persist in
our work of public exploitation of re
sources and advancement of enterprises,
to forge forward faster than before the
fair.
Proposes a Tnlque Plan.
"Indeed, why not prepare to accom
plish such unique plans, and break the
record of all exposition cities? Why
not bring into play the public spirit of
our citizens, in a manner to reap the
full benefits of the fair? Why not, In
stead of Buffering a relapse, eniov a
greater forward movement after the fair
has ended?
'To this end, then, why not unify
effort, coalesce our resources, combine
Instead of scatter, work In unison in
stead of working at variance?
"And, to this end, so it appears to me,
there should be some sort of under
standing that will bring into close re
lationship all bodiea that are now
organized for the promotion of the good
of the city and- state.
T hope thla agitation will be kept up
by The Journal, and that results will
be attained of substantial character.
Disposition Toward United Action.
"There is one tiling In this connection
that I believe Is not generally under
stood. It is. perhaps, the impression
with most people, that the representa
tives of the heavier commercial and
. banking Interests are prone to refuse co
operation with those of smaller con
cerns. Thla, I believe, is untrue. Prob-
ably, the heavier people are less con
strained than the smaller, In such
mingling, and there is less at a. harrier
than Ynost persons Imagine to exist, to
prevent the association of the two
classes la the work of common promo
tion. At any rate, we want with ship
pers and bankers the real estate men,
, tha. lawyera, the newspaper tnen, the
, young men who promise soon to be of
f.tha best working blood of tha city. In
short, we want all elements brought
Into harmony that are willing to do
. something for tha advancement ' of the
v fortunes f tha city of Portland and
the state of. Oregon.
"And any plan that will bring thla to
pass will receive my hearty support."
fleers and for the attendance of the
Nineteenth's band.
All six local companies of tha Third
Infantry, O. N. Q., and the First bat
tery, in ell about 860 men, inarched to
the carnjval last evening and ware al
lowed the liberty of the place. Col. C.
Oantenbelu, commanding the regi
ment, and his staff and field officers.
more their side arms. With the exoep
ilon of (Jen. Funs tort, the officers from
Vancouver wero In uniform.
The regular army gueats present:
(n. Kunston, Brig. Can. Burke, retired;
Huston, Nineteenth Infantry; Lieut.
Col. Taylor. Nineteenth infantry; MaJ.
Kvans, adjutant general. Depart
ment of the Columbia; MaJ. Feblger,
( apt. Johnson, adjutant Nineteenth in
fantry; Capt. Wren, Seventeenth in
fantry; Lleuts. Screws and Miller, Nine
teenth infantry; Lieut. Hiram E.
Mitchell, artillery corps, aide de camp
to On. Kunston, and Dr. Brown, medical
department.
M. D. WISDOM . .
WILL RETIRE
bats sfis Btnrarrss wat OT rzm-
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Attached to Bbuurenuni of
Aaaaal Sxaibltloa Until tha Preeeat
Boat ef Director Waa Pat la Charge
BUaoe Which Time the Anneal Deficit
haa Beea Bsplaeed jr ft Account oa
tha Credit Side.
MAY IDENTIFY WOUNDED BANDIT
(Continued from Page One.)
shot should have struck him in the
chest or stomach."
In connection with the reward, the
Pacific Express Company's local officials
Intend to put in a claim for Messenger
Korner, for the state reward of $100 for
the capture of Connors. They maintain
that Korner, In shooting the man, made
the arrest. This morning the Pacific
Express Company, which operates on
the O. O. A N. trains, published an offer
of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
each or tha three bandits now at large.
Escaped Men Worth 11,300 Apiece.
inis, witn the 1500 offered by the
railroad company and the $100 standing
r-waro. oy tne state, puts a nrlce of
11.300 on the heads of each of the fugl
uvea, connors waa taken before the
express and railroad company publtahed
meir oner or rewards. Hence there is
only uoo on his head.
The condition of James Connore, the
wounded bandit, remains praotlcally un-
rnangea. us is etui confined in the
uooa Bamarltan Hospital under mini.
Since his arrest upward of 100 police
men ana aetectives have taken a look at
me epninx-iike criminal, but none of
mem haa been able to identify him. It
Is now proposed to have the clerks of
tne cneaper hotels and the proprietors
of down-town lodging-houses see the
man in the hope that some of them
may db ante to recognise him. Lest ev
ening anotner attempt was made by
the detectives to Induce Connora to
lais, out It was fruitless.
Think the Bobbers Bear,
ins search for the thr fumr
nan now resolved Itself Into .tin
hunt The detectives at work on the
case have not abandoned the theory
nisi mm men are atlll somewhat- n ,.
vicinity of the scene of the crime, and
posses are scouring the woods on both
Sides of the river. The anarch In thla
city has been redoubled and every de
tective and police officer le on the look
out for men wno in anv wav ir
tha. meager descriptions of the hold-ups,
aa furnished by the train crew.
The Sheriff B angler.
The manner In which Sheriff
handled his posse is treated as a Joka
by officers who know their business. In
tne nrst place the posse was delayed
several hours waltlna- for Multnomah
county's brave high sheriff, and In the
meantime the bandita had opportunity to
scatter in all directions, to have walked
aimoet to Portland or to have drifted
miles down the river. It seems strange
nv luv wuunuea man aid not crawl
away and elude his captors long before
nicy reacnea me scene of the holdup.
me posse reacnea mile post 31,
there was a division of authority.
Sheriff Storey wanted ta ha Knaa an
his plans were so visionary that the men
in the party who knew their hualneaa
could not agree with him.
The posse did not aet a rood .t.rt
aald a member of the pursuing party.
"In the first place we got a late start
waiting for Stofey. Then there were
too many bosses and no one seemed
to have supreme authority. Storey
wanted to be 'It' while the Ptnk-rtnn
detectives and railroad men had plans
which were more feasible. The posse
did nothing until daylight, excent find
Connors, and that could not have been
n oi pea. n looxed as if the sheriff ..
afraid to wander through the brush for
fear of being shot, Juat aa if the bandits
were waiting ror them. Of eouraa
nothing much could have been done
until dawn appeared, but they could at
least have gone up and down the river
bank to see if there were anv i-n.
of boats. It waa very amusing altogether!"
In police circles it is now eenemiis
believed that the bandita will not h
caught. They were well masked, two of
them were not seen except In the dark
by the train crew and if the men have
scattered and are traveling separately
over the country it will be more than
likely they will never be caught for
tnia crime. Connors, the caDtlve
not likely to inform on his pais.
At Its annual meeting nest December
the stste board of agriculture will elect
a new board of officers. What changes
will be made is not known further than
that M. D. Wisdom, secretary of the
board for the last Ave years, wilt retire
voluntarily. It Is thought that W. II.
Wehrung, of Hlllsboro. president of the
board, will be re-elected. The board Is
composed of Ave members, namely:
J. H. Settlemeler. Woodburn; W. II.
Wehrung. Hillsboro; Jasper Wllktna,
Coburg; George Chandler, Baker City,
and G. A. Westgate, Albany.
The term of Mr. Westgate will expire
March 14 next Through the efforts of
the present board, and particularly by
reason of the executive work of Secre
tary Wladom, the association haa been
brought to a state of success not
equaled by any fair aasociatlon In the
West
Charges of ICismanareaent
Five yeara ago reform in the manage
ment of the affaire of the -former board,-
which waa compoaed of 12 members,
waa Inaugurated. At 'that time charges
of mismanagement were rife against
the board, and every two years the leg
islature waa called Upon to make good
delinquenclea. The falra held at Salem
were failures and the close of every ex
position showed a balance of several
thousands of dollars on the wrong side
of the ledger. Five years ago the
board went before the legislature with a
relief measure for 17,000. It was then
and in view of the scandals bruited I
about that the governor decided to call
a halt It was realised that a board of
12 members was too unwieldy, especi
ally when most of them resided la Ma
rlon county and could get a quorum to
transact business on short notice.
Consequently a proposition was made
to the aasociatlon to deed the grounda
at Balam to the state and retire. In
consideration, the state would pay the
outstanding bills and take over its af
falra,
Banter Of BoanQal Stopped.
This waa done, and a new board com
posed of five members was chosen.
Thla action put a atop to the scan
dals and rumors of mismanagement and
the work of upbuilding commenced.
Since then the receipts from the annual
fair have shown a marked increase
each year. 'The administration haa been
economical and affaire have been con
ducted on ft strictly business basis. A
comparative statement of the receipts
from the last fair managed by the old
board and the fair held last year show
an Increase of nearly $21,000.
Much of the executive work haa fallen
to Mr. Wisdom, and the public will b4
loth to hear of his retirement. The
secretary, however, find a that press of
private business compels him to give
up the position.
HE MAY BE DISBARRED,
Continued from Page One.V
1
duct certain litigations over a mining
claim. In, which he held an Interest. It
was agreed between the two attorneys
that they should divide equally all com
pensation received from Nash for their
services the amount of such compensa
tion being left to aubaequent arrange
ment During the three rears that suc
ceeded the attorneyg" conducted a num
ber of cases for Nash which culminated
successfully, so that In February. 1197,
Nash sold his mining Interests for 130.
000. Of this amount 1600 was ald In
cash, $5,100 waa paid April 6,H7, and
the balance waa paid in monthly Install
ments of $2,000 each.
Capt. Nash paid certain sums to his
legal advisers, and Judge Willis be
lieves that tho total amount of these
payments was $1,200, which was divided
equally between the attorneys. But
some time afterward ha learned that
Capt. Nash had paid to Crawford the
sum of $8,(00, as final payment for the
services rendered In the litigation con
ducted by the two lawyers In his be
half. This knowledge came to Judge
Willis through the chance diacovery of
contract between Nash and Crawford,
whereby the former agreed to pay to
Crawford one-third of all the money re
ceived from the sale of the mining
claims, with the stipulation that out of
this third Crawford should pay Judgt
Willie for his services.
Crawford had kept this contract
among his papers, but having decided
to aever his association with Judge
Willis, he was preparing to move to an
other office and he Inadvertently left
the document where It came under the
eye of his former partner. Judge Willis
took the contract, and realising for the
first time that he had not received his
full share of the fees paid by Nash he
brought suit In equity against Craw
ford for an accounting, but without dla
closing to the latter that the telltale con
tract had come into his possession.
w hen the case came on for trial Craw
ford was called as a witness and he testi
fied that he had never had any written
agreement with Nash as to attorney's
fees. Apparently,' however, the line of
questioning betrayed to the wltneas that
Judge Willis had learned of the pay
ment of $8,500 by Nash, and Crawford
testified In explanation that thla waa
paid to him as compensation for trans
iting business for Capt. Nash In the
luture.
CARNIVAL
DAYS OF-
L. . .! " -
REVELS
-I
KIDNEY AND -mm
BLADDER
DISEASE
OBBAT , CBOWBB 4TTBB CXOBPTCI
JTIOBTS OX TBS PZSTZTAXi JJLXTf
VMM ATTBACTZOBB COBT1BUB TO
WZr VMM PXATTDITfJ OP TBB TIB-
rroBa. . ...
of Many YetiV Standing, Causing Much Suffering, Entirely Cured
r-t .- ; ..-With Six Bottles of ,
Tonight Will xcaxk tha Close at the
Most Bueeeesful Brent of Xte Xiad
Btot Wltaeesed la tha Borthweet
, Chraad Maeoerade Ball Will Be the
OreaA Attraction tox tha Wladap of
tha Affair.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
Mr. Dodge of Worcester, Mass.. tells hoW Safe Cure entirely
-fu: him " of Kidney and Bladder Disease. ' T
"I have been a great sufferer with kid
ney and bladder troubles for a number
of years, and though I used many reme
dies. I got relief and finally was cured
through the use of Warnar'a Safe Cure,
which t take great pleasure In recom
mending to all sufferers with kidney and
bladder trouble. I used but six bottles
of 'Safe Cure,' and found that It not
only rid my system of all trace of kid
ney and bladder disease, but 'toned up
the system, and now I feel much better
than I have for many yeara. I consider
Warner's Safe Cure a great boon to
mankind." Asel L. Dodge, Vice-President
Worcester Legal Aid Society, $7
Gardner St., Worcester, Mass.
Thousands of unsolicited letters are
received daily from grateful men and
women who have been eured by War
ner's Safe Cure. Doctors prescribe and
hospitals use "Safe Cure" exclusively
In all cases of kidney or bladder trouble.
mow to pxbd otrr zp toxtb xzj-
XffBTB ABB DXSBASSD.
Let your morning urine stand 24 .
hours. If you fin' a reddish, brick dust
sediment In it or if particles are float
ing In it, or if It la cloudy, your kldneya
are In a diseased condition and unable to
perform their work. The result will be
the bladder and urinary organs will become Inflamed, uric acid will poison the
blood, the stomach will become- affeeted and unable to digest the .food, you . v.
will have pains in the small of the back, torpid liver, pains in the back of the
head and neck, rheumatlo pains and swellings all over the body, ecsema end
jaunaice,; me system wiu oecome weak ana ft breakdown or the general heaitn
will take place, with Brtght'a disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if not
'Mm
fir lUK"" vit
The crowd at the Multnomah carni
val last night was the largest since
the opening and with just enough con
fetti to make things Interesting the
happy visitors thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. The sid attractions did a good
business. Dora, the wild girl, waa com
pelled to fairly gorge herself on her
favorite dish mud and the ossified
man looked herder than ever.
The miniature railroad demonstrated
that passenger .trafflo waa not decreas
ing and the stalra leading to the Ger
man village fairly groaned under the
weight of the constant crowds.
Director-General A. K. Bentley stated
today that while the crowd last night
was no larger than anticipated, he was
more pleased with the "showing. 'To
night I expect even more people than
were out Friday." treated promptly and with great care.
Mr. Bentley says It is Impossible to " Safe Cure" Is purely vegetable and cental ne no harmful drugs.
Crawford's Teetimoay.
Crawford testified absolutely that this
was the only contract written or ver
bal, between himself and Nash, re
specting this $8,600. Me further stated
that It was made after the time when,
as represented by Crawford to Judge
Willis, Nash had settled with the two
sttorneys for their services In his min
ing litigation.
The aettlement with Judge Willis took
place In the latter part of March, 1897.
He then received a certified check for
$600. which he accepted on the suppo
sition that It was one-half of the en
tire amount paid by Nash for the serv
ices of the two attorneys. Inasmuch
as Crawford testified that his agreement
wun ixasn wnereoy ne received the
$8,600 waa made subsequent to the set-
say just what the club will clear. "We
are on the safe side at any rate," he con
tinued, "and X think my. estimate of
$6,000 will not be far from right"
The Multnomah performers appeared
for the last time In the spectacular
play, "When Knighthood Waa in
Flower." The lengthy program of the
Jabour attractiona was up to Ita usual
standard. Last night closed the ses
sions of the kangaroo coift and sev
eral offenders were dealt with.
From the balcony of the clubhouse
the midway presented k pretty picture,
Its hundreds of lights glimmering
through the hase. The crescent Of the
new moon gave a beautiful effect to the
scene. Early in the evening rockets
were fired.
Today marks the close of the carni
val and the largest crowd yet accom
modated la expected to be present this
evening and participate in the Mardl
Gras. Masks will be worn by every
visitor and eeveral hundred clubmen
and others will attend In costume. No
program will be carried out on the big
stage and the bands will furnish music
for dancing. All maskers desiring to en
ter for the prises must register their
names at the emergency hoepital Dootn
before 8:10 p. m. At 8:46 o'clock they
will assemble at the Fourteenth-street
entrance and march through Industrial
t-
It Is free
irom sediment ana pleasant to take. It la valuable and effective tonic, a
stimulant to digestion and awakena the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues,
soothes Inflammation and Irritation, stimulates -the enfeebled organs and heals
at the same time.'- It bullda up the body, gives it strength' and restores- en
ergy.. You jean buy "Safe Cure" at any drug etore or direct 60 CENTS AND
$1 A bottQs.
Befase Sebstltntesi They are dangerous. Ask for Warnar'a i It will cure
you.
tlement of attorneys' fees, while tha I street to the midway. The confetti man
FIELDS OF GOLD IN
THE ALASKA HILLS
Capt. John Sperry has word from
Nome of the exceeding richness of the
placer mines in which he was an owner
before leaving that country last year.
Capt Sperry was compelled to abandon
further search for wealth In the far
north on account of 111 health, and re
turned to his home In Portland. His
partners, W. F. Matlock and Mr. Beagle
of Pendleton, continued operation of the
mines and are getting larger cleanups
than were had last year. Last year the
diggings yielded $23,000. Capt Sperry
believes that the Alaskan country will
afford a profitable field for mining opera
tions 'for many years to come. "People
oo not realise the quantity of gold there
la stored In those hills," said he.
document discovered by Judge Willie
is dated February 27, 1897, or nearly a
month before that aettlement. it Is
eharged that the testimony given by
Crawford waa false and must have been
known by him to be false.
Direct Charge of Perjury.
It Is further charged that -nearly a
month prior to the settlement with
Judge Willis, Crawford entered into the
agreement with Nash whereby ha was
to receive one-third of the sura realized
from the. mining claim; that Crawford
purposely kept all knowledge of this
contract from his partner no as to ap
propriate the lion's share of the fee; and
that when aued for an accounting he
testified falsely In order to escape being
compelled to turn over to Judge Willis
one-half of the money received from
Naah. '
These are In substance the facts as
related by Judge Willis In the charges
preferred before the Bfate bar associa
tion, and they are supported by his affi
davit. His efforts to recover from
Crawford his share of the fee received
from Naah were unsuccessful, but that
has no bearing upon the question
wnetner or not Crawford
will be In evidence, and at 11:10 o'clock
the confetti battle will take place and
tha most, ucsfaifuj carnival ever at
tempted In the city of Portland will
be terminated In ft blinding atom of
multi-colored paper.
DESPERADOES BLOW
BUGGY TO ATOMS
WABBBBV BAPB PIXZ.S move the bowela trently and V ft speedy on re
wrue to warner s ware t;uro uo Kocnanter. n. y., ror rree medical book.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
For thirty days the Boston Painless Dentists are doing all dental work for
bdoui com or material, in oraer to introduce our painless methods and high
grade work to the people of Oregon. . .
We extract, fill or crown teeth without pain by our late botanical discovery
appuea to me gum; no Daa arier erred; no sleep; no cocaine; no pain, ana
usea only by Boston painless .Dentists.
1 TEETH.. B"wmMmw,n JOX
ITHOUK JWtJ -mver raitoga BSof '
m - - - . m bbw x uu BBSs a a ssten n i san a. m v w
tPKlA!XW 1 bold Crowns. B2 Karat S I ? .
olid Top 3.80 (I A f
Bridge Work, Xeavy, per r&LlMK "V
Tooth . . ar u aVV"4 1 f
w. VV Jft 1 MM
Oold PUlinga, pure ...... fl.oo
, , . The Boston Made My Teeth.
uur piaies are guarantees 10 m ana warranted agalnat breakage for ten
years.
Crown and bridge work a specialty. ' ,
We tell you exactly what your work will cost by free examination.
We are the largest dental concern In the world, with offlcea in all large
cltlea In the United States. Canada and Mexico. Our prices are the lowest con-
isiem wun nrsi-ciauB wora. tea attendant always -present NO STUDENTS.
un eariy una avoia waning.
Boston Dental Parlors
Corner Fifth and Morrison, opposite Meier & Frank's, Benson Block, entrance
.7i """"' '" . m. to o p. m. uunaays tin l.
BSVOATZOWAZb
One Kaa Killed and the Other Peaxfully
Injured 63,800 U Korner Disap
pears Which waa Zn tended
for Workmen.
falsely. Judge Willis believes that the
evidence substantiating his accusation is
conclusive. The stenographer's report
of Crawford's -testimony, taken by the
official reporter, Is a part of this evi
dence.
TYPCWRITINO 18 CASV
As we teach, it. We use over 40 machines,
and employ a epeclal teacher of typewrit
ing. Our students are started right and
that la what counts. In tests for accuracy
maay ef them write line after line of new
(Journal Special Service.) I '. ' , . " ZL. . """UIO'a-'
Washington. Sept it. A most un- W,"TT L.." 01
usual crime was committed Ute yeater- earetu teaching. Open all the year; s to
day afternoon about IE mUea from this dents admitted at an time; illustrated
city on the Mlddleton road. At 4 o'clock catalogue free. Call, or write for a copy.
AamiiAl T- frnmimn nf ttia Wra-uann
teetlfled Construction Company of Pittsburg, and PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQB
EB CGATIOZr AX.
pob CHAitrrT.
is
28 LOST AT SEA
(Continued from Page One.)
known by the same name, and that la
the reason the word "new" is used in
speaking of the craft that is renorted
lost. Mr. Bcnacht states that the old
wanasDeK met with a similar fate in
the English Channel about three years
ago.
Just previous! to the accident the ves
sel was in charge of a tug. A storm
came up, and the towboat left the bark
and went to the assistance of another
ship which was lying near by and at the
mercy of the waves. Captain Loivnzen.
who was then master of t-he Wandsbek,
failed to drop his anchors, and the ves
sel drifted on to Llszard Rocks and was
lost. All on board, however, were saved
by a steamer Agoing to the rescue. The
captain was afterwards discharged by
the owner, who .claimed that If he had
dropped his anchors the bark would not
have drifted to .destruction.
Immediately after this wreck the new
Wandsbek was built, and Captain Tat
son appointed as her master. The ves
sel was a large carrier, having a net
registered tonnage of 2.198.
A benefit entertainment will be given
on Thursday evening. October 8, at
the Seamen's Institute, for the purpose
of raising funds for James Miller, sec
ond mate or the British ship Red Rock,
who 1 lying ill at the Good Samaritan
hospital, Mr. Miller Is suffering from
a disease of the spinal cord, and It Is
believed the ailment is Incurable. He
Is desirous of returning to his home in
London, and in order to raise the means
with which to defray the transports
tlon charges his friends decided to give
an entertainment for the purpose.
RECEIVE SHORTER
HOURS, MORE PAY
(Journal Special Service.)
Fort Worth. Tex., Sept is. The con
ference of miners and owners closed
here today, In a victory for the miners,
who get eight houra, with an increase of
17 cents a ton. The owners say It
will increase the amount a quarter of a
million annually.
MBS. BATZS BO BBTTXB.
Buffalo, Sept. 26. Mrs. Jefferson
Davis" condition la unchanged today.
Her Illness. is said to be superinduced
by stomach troubles.
AXiTTB OP CXABCOA&.
Pew People Xaow Bow Useful it la la
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfec
tant and purlner In nature, but few real
lie Its value when taken Into the human
system ror the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; It Is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases ana impurities always present In
the stomach and Intestines and carries
them out of the Bystem.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Im
proves the complextlon. it Whitens tho
teeth and further acts aa a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels: It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, hut nrnhahlv tha
charcba and the most for the .money Is
In StuAkt'a Absorbent Iozenges; they
are coniposefl or the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other 7iarml
Tentlseptlcs In tablet form, or rather In
tne rorm or large, pleasant tasting los
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
noney.
The dally use of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much improved condition
of the general health, better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty or it la, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but,
on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, nays: "I ad
vise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by. the dally use of
them; they coat but twenty-five cents a
box at drug stores, and although in
some sense a patent preparation, yet J
believe I get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than In
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets."
See display ad. elsewhere for delin
quent tax aale-notice. '
CRIPPLE CREEK IN
TERROR OF SOLDIERS
Cripple Creek, Colo., Sept. 28. City
Marshal Lynch of Independence was ar
rested last night, charged with threat
ening the militia. Other arrests have
been ordered. A squad of cavalry sur
rounds Labor Leader Dodworth's house
and no one Is allowed entrance or egress.
TWO WORKMEN KILLED
BY ROLLING LOGS
Redding. Cel., Sept 26. John Morllle
and C. Merino, while unloading logs at
McCloud this morning were both crushed
to death, two logs having rolled upon
them from above.
S. Martin of Cincinnati were driving
along the road with $3,600 in a satchel
under the seat of the buggy. The
money was intended for the payment of
men doing construction work on the line
of the Wabash. In a lonely section an
explosion suddenly occurred, blowing
the vehicle to atoms, killing Ferguson
Instantly, blowing Martin 200 feet away
and tearing one of his arms from the
socket and killing the horse.
It was fully an hour before the hor
rible affair waa reported. Search was
made for the money, but no trace of it
could be found. It is believed that
Poles committed' the diabolical deed.
Two men are under arrest.
Bloodhounds this morning were put
on the trail of the men who evidently
committed the murder. The two sus
pects arrested last nlgnt succeeded in
establishing their Innocence. Paymas
ter Martin's death la momentarily ex
pected, and hundreds of armed men are
scouring the wild country where the dy
namiting took place.
CITY PRESS CLUB
WILL AID PROGRAM
A. P.
PARK AND WASHINGTON
ARMftTNONft. LL.B.. PRINCIPAL
OP TBB PUB WO BOXOOUI
Tounf kfea and Young Women-
Are TOM aware that than m Mara u
locally and throaatoat the Uriud fitatae for
competent ookkeepni sad Staoograpbere than
caa ua auipiitq r (
j as umtea orates uovernment win hnid a
rlrll aerrlra examination In Portland October
tor sienograpnera sauries ztMO to 11,400 pet
annum.
A career la 0pea to bright end aaargati
7uuag aia.
BAT ABD VXQBT SCXOOX.
Opes all tha fear. Catalogue free.
SOUtXS BTJSIBBSS COUBOB,
Yamhill and Eleventh Streets.
We're In the Swim
Every Day
We arc now in the business of
making the best -s - - - -
$15 Set of Teeth $10.00
$10 Set of Teeth $ 7.50
$5 Set of Teeth $3.00
MM
4
Col. E. Hofer, editor of the Capita)
Journal Of Salem and president of the
Salem Press Club, la In communication
with the City Press Club of Portland,
with the object of enlisting the co-operation
ot the latter in the entertainment
of the State Press Association during the
meeting at Balem, Oetober 23, 23 and ti.
It Is desired to give an especially attract
ive program on the evening of Friday-
October 23, and at ,that time the Port
land Press Club will be asked to assist
The subject was brought up thla after
noon at the meeting of the City Pres
Club, and some form of co-operation
will probably be decided upon. CoL
Hofer was expected to attend the meet
ing and confer with the members and officers.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Dr. J. W. Hill. Principal.
14th Marshall St&, Portland, Or.
A Private Boarding
and Day School
for Boys and
Yoang Men.
New buildings,
modern and com
plete.
Manual training,
military discipline.
Boya successfully fitted for aU
colleges or for business life.
Principal of twenty-five years' ex
perience in Portland.
Boya of any age admitted at any
time.
Write for catalogue.
Fall term opens September IS.
GIFFORD IS ASHORE
NEAR GOLDEN GATE
(Journal, Special Service.)
San Francisco,' Sept It. During a
heavy fog last night a British ship,
supposed to be the Glfford. went ashore
at Mussel Rock. It miles below the
.1 . r" - a. ftka -- 4.. ia
ArsA It t... 4.-11- uwiuen vi... w jh arnfiiii
ii mivuuuy icua yuu WISH I with coal from Newcastle. As the
he has ever seen better teeth than weather is rough she win probably be a
-total loss, i ne snip waa eonsignea to
these, tell him for us that we i
know better.
It's Not True,
And He Knows It,
J. J. Moore Ac - Co,
The life saving crew has
Capt. Mlchle and an hands. -
rescued
Headache Cured
av - aa a mm m. a ..a I oim (rit.cnisu - "J utiica .A II 11-
DrS. L. M. (Sb J. H. DAVIS I Pain Pills, unequaled for neuralgia.
I t,4AikaAka Ikanliaoha; -ia XT A a.Mla.av
Pftriort 403, 103. 404 Mohawk BM w7n.... e. W.
Over Roberta Brei. Store i irea doos on me can or'neaaacae. za one
M.sj . . i. . i -.j , - i I a la, aera ana (turuunq wj ail rogfwn.
""' morrnon ruone BlltK J.UI l . i. Miia Medical klkhardt. Ind. I
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
JOHN H. COLEMAN, Pres't. Salem, Or.
Opening Day September M.
College of liberal Arts, Law, Art,
Medicine, Mnsio, Oratory.
Theology.
Preparatory Department.
Open to students completing ' eighth
grade department; lower grades In pre
paratory department Besides affording
professional training, the university
seeks to give a thorough, practical edu
cation for all who are aware, of the
value of trained brain.
The Honnal Department
Offers a thorough course in the theory
and practice of teaching. Meets all re
quirements or state scnooi jaw. its
teachere are in constant demand. Cata
logue upon 'application.
NIGHT CLASSES
V. M. C. A.
Opens Sept. 28th
Classss ror 3 no.
Algebra $ 2.00
Architectural drawing 8.00
Arithmetic 1.50
Bookkeeping . . t.00
Carpentry . .. 1.00
commercial law 1.50
Commercial correspondence and
English composition 1.50
flectrlclty . . ., ,. 8.00
locution . . .-.I f 2.00
English grammar 1.50
Free-hand drawing i'. 8.00
Geometry . , 2.00
German 8.00
Latin . . . . ' 2.00
Machine design . ............... J. 00
Mandolin, guitar . 2.00
Manual training 8.00
Mechanical drawing , 3.00
Penmanship 1.50
Plumbing . . ...;.:V . . 8.00
Reading and Spelling 1.50
Rhetoric , . '2.00
Shorthand
Blgn writing
Steam engineering
Telearaphy
Trigonometry , , ,.
Typewriting
2.00
BOO
JO. 00
1 0.O.j
2.O0
8.00
Vocal music , 1.50 J
C0TTB8DS. .
Carpenter'a and builder's course,. 7.00
Com meroial -course , , 6.00
Electrical engineering ............. f.oo
Entrllsh course . . . . ; 4.00
English course (for boys) 8.00
Mechanical engineering ......... 7.00
Plumber's course . 7.00
Shorthand course. 8.00
Civil service-school, per month...' 4.00
Bend ot oall for free Illustrated cata
logue.
Y. M. O. A.
Cor. 4th and Yamhill St a.
FEOni, KAXX 1837. .
POSTOFFICE WILL BE
MOVED NEXT WEEK
The removal of the postofflce furniture
and safes, from the present building to
the temporary headquarters in the Snelt,
Meitshu A Woodard building at Sixth
and Ankeny streets will begin about the
middle of next week, and will probably
be completed within a day. The- most
difficult part of the work will be the
placing ef the three big safes In the of
fice f. the postmaster on the second
floor' of the building, " -
Columbia University
POBT&ASD. OSEOOaT. .
Conducted by the
CONGREGATION OF THE HOLY CROSS
And Affiliated With the
UNIVERSITY OF UOTBE DAME.
Standard Academlo four-year
Courses, In Classics, English and
Science. One-year and' four-year
Commercial Courses. - j ,.v
Rea-ular Collegiate Courses In
Classics, English, General Sci
ence. History and Economics,
Finance and Commerce, Civil
Engineering, , Mechanical Engl
neerlng and Electrical Engineer
in.
The scholastic year, beginning
September 7. 1101, ends Jufift It.
104. '-
Cataloania aant trmm am 'a Anil.
'cation. Address, 9
RSV. VL . A. QUINLAN. C 8. C.
Vnlveraity Park, Oregon.