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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1903)
TOE OH EG ON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAND, SATUBPAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1903. 10 " P" VANCOUVER ' arotiee. . The Vancouver agency of The Oregon : pally Journal la locate at M Main tract, John F. Lunflberg, agent. ewa ttcma mar b left at that addreea or messages telephoned tner wm re ceiv prompt attention. , COLUMBIA MILLS ARE " CLOSED FOR REPAIRS Jig- Plant at Yanooaver BdMM X7 and Hlght ' Shifts, Taonga Of dan Art TVUmg V Maay . Kn , Oat -of "w"ork. (Journal Special Service.) Vancouver. Wash.. Oct 10. The Co- ... -iu-bi - hIIla"n III " aoon be closed and already the night ahlft haa bttn laid ,.m ..,11 iHk.p ...amIm . Th-.-nliht .'; ' Kblft worked Monday ..and, .Tuesday thla week ' and - since that - time- th- mllla hav been running with only th day crew. It la alao announced that the reat of the worker will aoon ba laid oft, probably at the close of the week, and to thla end a gradual reduction In the , force ha been made all week. . Attorney W. W. MeCredle, receiver for the company, explained the action of stopping work at the rush season, or eaylng that aome neceaaary repairs ha to. be mad and that in order to moat quickly accomplish thla needed work the entire nlant would Have 10 De anui aown. The mill haa been behind with Ha or der and at present the dry dock and , new gchool houae r both neiayea w cauae of lack of material. This unex pected closing of the Columbia mill will runner aeiay wora on tnese ana oiner enterprises In the city, besides forcing a number of men to remain Idle. Just how long the mill will remain closed Is not definitely knewn, but It is believed that when the neceaaary repairs are com pleted the day sod. night crews will be re-employed and the output of the mill kept at the highest poaslble figure to supply the delayed orders... mains Cause Trait Loss. Farmers and fruit growers In town to day state that the rains or the weea, ' accompanied as they were by heavy winds, have done considerable damage to the Clarke county apple and pear crop. . Many .tone of fruit have been blown from the trees and though the apples can ' generally be saved, the pears do not keep so well and considerable loss , will be sustained.. . The cool summer ' is held responsible chiefly for thla loss since the apple and pear crop la usually mature enough to pick at this season, i , Zabo , Waats a Chano. - - Vancouver worklngmen complain, for the first time In months, that 'there is no employment Several of the men re cently let out of the Columbia mills have been aeeklng employment and they ' say that work is hard to secure. The dry dock is letting men go and Is em ploying no more, the operations at the . . post, where: a number of big buildings ere being erected, do not offer a field, for the contractors have all the )d they need for the time, and with the ap proach of the rainy season ouUlde work is- being discontinued. Then, too, the; fruit season is practically over, farm work is generally at an end and the canneries and packing houses are said lo--raTr-nBnaed r - Big Shlpa Oaa. Coma. The river a haa started on Us fall rise and is now about 14 inches highei than it was a week or 10 days ago. With the deepening of the channel to 20 feet and the raising waters or the Columbia, it is thought by river men that no trouble, .will . be experienced by shipmasters in bringing to this port any vessels able to enter the Astoria harbor;. , . Hew Tract Flatted. A plat of Columbia View has been Offered by U M. Hidden 'and accepted bv the county ' commissioners. This newly slatted tract Is a .quarter of ' mile from the city limits and is divided into acre lots, r - xsdlaal Seirtoea Wot Tal a. Ir. E. F. Hixon has filed a suit in the . superior court againm nicnara -aim Emma-Liver.- The petition states that defendants have owed, since June, 18 $85 for medical attendance, and that they have given a promissory note for this debt which is two, years past aue. The parties are now residents or Fort land. . but they own property in this county ..which the doctor desires a Judg mnt rain at. OREGON CITY ' jroTxea. ' Oregon City subscribers will please take notice that the office of The Journal has been established at the Courier office. Seventh atreet next to depot where subscriptions, complaints, pay menta etc will be receive-ana at' tended to by J. L Westover, The jour. nal Oregon City agent' , , . LUNATIC CAPTURED AT OREGON CITY Oaa of the Bsoeped Patient from Salem Asylum Taken Xnte Custody ' Divorce and Kr Walla Walla loses Thirtieth. Ft Walla Walla will lose considera bly by a general order Just made pub lie. In this order Gen. Funston directs that the Thirtieth battery of light ar tillery. stationed at Walla Walla, shall be- relieved ,from duty in this depart- " ment" on October JO and shall proceed to Ft Snelllng. Minn., where it will be stationed-in the future. . At. headquar ters it Is said that Walla Walla will no longer be made a battery post but will be riven over exclusively to the cavalry. It la also stated that ' no additional cavalry troops . will . be sent there, as the post has been overcrowded and with the departure or the battery wm re sume its' normal place in the list of department posts. What ia said to make tit certain that Walla Walla will have no artillery?' in the future, is the ract . that recently the artillery stations were published. by the war department and Walla Walla was omitted rrom tne list. f, : Debtor Befanlts. '": The firm of MeMaster A Co., mer chants of. La Camas, have filed in the superior court a suit against T. jk. Sweeny for 1187.64, This amount, they 1a An ' for ft-nrxla Hold the de fendant The court has entered a de !ree ot-default against Sweeny since he f has not answered the .notice of the case served on him. Practice Season Extended. Gen. Funston has Issued a general or : der extending the practice season for small arms for companies .of the Nine teenth Infantry to include so much of October as may be necessary to give the three months' practice. The month of November is designated as supplemen tary season. , XX. XBUOEaVS BZBTSDAT. - (Journal Special Service.) ' Paris, Oct J0.-How swiftly even the most famous of men pass rrom the public mind when they are no longer , in the Ilmelignt is eviqencea ny tne lact that very few. if anyone, noticed the anniversary today of Mr. Krager, for mer president of the Transvaal Repub lic, whereas the same occasion but one ' or two years ago was marked by public demonstrations and a flood of congratu latory messages. Mr. Kruger was born October 10, 1828, and consequently this is his 78th birthday. He is living very quietly rt'-"hJaV villa la the south if - France. For a while his place was the Mecca for Boer leaders and for French men, and others who desired to,, show their sympathy for England's fallen enemy, but of late Mr. Kruger. haa ' re- . celved -Very ,fw callers.' He has never fully recovered from the shock of his ' wife's death, and the 'most, of his time is spent in reading the Bible .and In reverie, - ' rlagas. T Journal Special Service.) a Oregon City, Oct .10. At 1 o'clock this morning Caot A. C. Dilley. and Charles Jjitottfetts captured Ollvef Varj shall, one of the escaped lunatics from the Salem asylum. In this city, after having kept a sharp lookout for several hours. Marshall had dodged all the towns from Salem to Oregon City, but when he got to Oregon City he came right through, probably not expecting that a lookout would be kept all night. Marshall Is a convict from the Oregon to the ssylum about three years ago. Captain Dilley received a telephone mea aage from Portland thia morning saying that another one of the escapes had been captured there. . Marshall was taken back to Salem this morning. . More Divorce Suits. Two mor divorce suits were filed In the circuit edart of this county yester day. Etta L. fCelly aaka to be relieved of. her marriage bonds on the grounds of 'cruel and1 inhuman treatment, and other reasons, She states In her peti tion that she and' Louis Kelly were married in Seattle in September of laat year and that he abused her in different waya and finally went so far aa to in sist on her leading a life of shame, which aha ref ueed to do, and that be deserted her. She further alleges that he .threatened her with personal vio lence. She asks a divorce and to be al lowed to resume her maiden name. ; Martha Crotser- wanta her marriage vows dissolved because her husband. John Crotser, has deserted her. She saya they were married at Freeport. 111., in ,1884 and that shortly afterwards he deserted her. She asks for attorney's fees and such other relief as the court may deem equitable. Xarrlag-es) and Divorcee. By a curious coincidence the divorce records and the marriage records show just-exactly the same number of names this week. Just seven marriage licenses have been Issued - and ', aeven divorce suits filed. Of the marriage licenses Is sued all are Clackamas county people, while of the divorce suits filed all bat two are from other counties and statea The marriage licenaes for the week are: Lydla Llvesay and Edward-Clevenger, ' Frieda Peter and J. H. Kraus, Mrs. Re- bekah E. Self and H. A. Vorpahl. Nancy Belle Doxler and W. J. Leach. Emma X Case and C.'R. Austin. Belle Baker and L. Koelletaeler. Divorce suits were filed between the following parties: Etta L. Kelly and Louis Kelly. Martha Crotser and John -Crotser. Fred Wltta-a-nd-earorlnrwrt ta, Ida May Hays and Charles Hays George A. Moore and Celeste Moore, Loatse Holsworth and Jacob Holxworth, Annie E. Layman and. James M. Lay man. : The marriage records show that 207 parties have wedded - in Clackamas county during the year ending yester day and that 124 divorce suits have been filed. Of the divorce suits filed it Is a safe calculation to state that fully o per cent were parties from outside of the county, most of whom came here to avoid publicity,. On the other hand marriage licenses were nearly all Clack amas county people. . Dead Body Beoovered. The 'remains of Oeorge S. Qllstrap, the man who was drowned neat, White Salmon the first of the week, have been recovered and will be 'brought here for burial. The funeral services will be held at the Congregational church to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains wilt be laid to rest In Mountain View cemetery. Funeral and burial will be under .the auspices of the local lodge K. O. T. M. ' KzexoxT nmT, SALrEVi WOTXGB. Salem aubscrlbers w'lll please take nntira that The Journal agency naa been transferred to Thompson Davis, 1 So iHa street, wno wui receive uu- criptlons, complaints, payments, eta CATTLE BARONS AND THE SMALL SETTLERS Warns Valley Settlers Will Continue Their Tlg-at Against the Live stock Company Othe , Salem Mew. (Journal Special 8ervlee.) St Louis, Mo;, Oct 10. The rapidly diminishing supply of hickory, which has recently caused alarm among manu facturers of hickory products, was the subject ' under discussion at a meeting of the Hickory Handle Manufacturers' association held today at the Southern hotel.' Those present represented hick ory handle manu facturerLWho produce 90 per cent of the product that supplies not only the United States, but Eng land, Germany, China, Australia, South Africa and the South American coun tries. Reports previously presented to the association showed that practically the entire hickory supply north of the Ohio river has been exhausted. In this territory, It is said, the supply is con- lined to a few states in the south and southeast The association believes that If the situation Is-Impressed upon the publlo the slaughter and waste Of hick ory may be stopped. There is nothing yet known that will take the place sat' lsfactorily of hickory. The manufacture of buggies, which is ever increasing in this country, has made great Inroads on the supply. During the past eight months the price of hickory products has advanced 100 per cent; and there, are intimations that the price will go still higher In the near future. Among the officers and prominent members, of- the association now In session to. consider the situation are Charles D, Oates of Louisville. J. C. Stornv of Klrksvllle, Mo.; C. L. Hartwell of Chicago, J. E. Bennett of Dexter, Mo.; B. W. Mann of Louisville. Frank Storm of Klrksvllle, Ky.; F. W. Peters of New Albany, Ind.j M. R, Grace of Hunts vllle. Ala;. T. R. King of Hope. Ark., and C E. R. Clen denln of Indian Territory. v&AOTB COBTEBXBCB. (Journal Special Service.) Paris,. Oct 10. The international sanitary plague conference 'opened : In Paris today and will be In aesslon dur ing the coming week. The conference Is held under the auspices of the-French government. The particular object is to revise and formulate, into one text the findings of the two previous confer ences, both of which were held at Venice. Italy, Austria, Spain, Germany and nearly all the other, countries of Europe have sent delegates to the con gress. The United States ' is 1 officially represented by Assistant Surgeon-General H- P. Geddtngs of the public health and marine hospital service. (Journal Special Service.) . Salem, Oct 10. J. L. . Morrow of Warner Valley, the leader of the home steaders wh w -have - for t - number "Of years contested for the possession of the lands on which they live, and-whlch are claimed by the Warner Valley Live stock company, was In Salem yeaterday and left last evening for Portland to see Governor Chamberlain before the latter goes to Washington. Mr. , Morrow and his colleagues who setMed on the lands rood faith, recently received a se rious repulse when the interior depart ment decided In favor of the cattle ba rons as. against the smaller settlers. holding that the landa were swamp r "X jui sold "by the state to the live stock people a number of year ago. The homesteaders under this ruling would lose their. lands and improve ments, snd they will, therefore, take further steps to secure the lands. Gov ernor Chamberlain la going to Waahlng ton to look after land matter for the state land . office, and secure a settle ment of a number of vexed questions, and Mr. Morrow is anxious to secure the governor's intervention in the case of the settlers who are fighting for their homes against the Warner Valley Livestock company. In the hope that a reversal of the Judgment of Secretary Hitchcock may be - secured. Governor Chamberlain expects to be absent about three weeks, spending about a 'week at the capital of the nation. A Boy for the Penitentiary Sheriff Thomas Linvllle of Clatsop county yesterday brought to the peni tentiary Ole Nelson, a lad who ia a self confessed robber. Nelson was formerly in the reform school and he waa recent ly arrested in Astoria charged with rob bing a saloon. He confessed his crime. and also told that he had attempted to hold up a man. He pleaded guilty and was placed in the penitentiary for five years. Tw Health Board la Session. The new city, health board is in ses sion today to draft an ordinance defining the duties of the board. The bill will be submitted to the city council at the next meeting, and as aoon aa enacted Into law the board will begin ita duties under its provisions. A health Inspec tor will alao be appointed by the mayor to work in conjunction with the board of health. Vertland Fays Up. State Treasurer C. 8. Moore is In re ceipt of a remittance of $25 from Jus tice of the Peace William Reld of Port-: land, being the amount of a fine, col lected by the Portland Justice court from Av F. -Storey for selling adulterated cider vlnegars ( rjtt fcwra'Tto-Bmtina. Hon. W. N. Gatens. private secretary to Governor Chamberlain, took his first lesson in hunting Mongolian.: pheasants this week and was successful in bring ing in a handsome bag of these splendid gam birds. Hunters are plentiful all through the valley, and all of them are fairly successful, but they all report a growing scarcity or birds, and there is a general feeling among the sportsmen that the legislature should protect the Mongolian pheasants for four or ' five years, abolishing the open season for that length of time, so as to give the birds an opportunity to multiply, as the present condition of affairs will soon re sult In the total extermination of this splendid game bird, brought here by the late a. . penny and acclimated with so much trouble. A few years of pro tection, it is urged, will so far increase the number of the birds that extermina tion will be well nigh impossible, but this will have to be done soon in order to save the birds. Bseaped from Asylum. The officer of the asylum farm, lo cated near the reform school five miles from this, city, are searching for three escaped patients. These three men were convalescents, and were trusties. "They lert tne xarm late Thursday night and In spite of a vigorous search mad for them have thus far succeeded in evading tne omcers. it is believed the men are trying to reach California. . . TPltere-Are Mre' At this season of the year than of any other dosen make of Ranges In the v United SUtea. . ' , TEk UNIVERSAL 1$ the Great Rinse of tha Universe. ;J This Is Why It Bears lu Naiae -UNIVERSAL I? , , i. ; ' ; , . ,' , - ' ' , . ' . ' We ar aeillng more of these household necessities this year than ever before : In the history of the range business in Oregon, and the - trade Is growing very day. THBT ARB HOUSEHOLD COMFORTS THAT BRING JOT WITH THB5M INTO EVERT HOME WHERE THET ARB INSTALLED. Next to the eomes , " V ' . . .... Cole' Original Hot Blast Soft Coal Stove. ..Greatest invention,- la the world. 'CoIe?sXrignal HotTTBIast .oft , Coal - Stove ' A perfect gem of perfection In Oregon where no other coal can be procured. With this superb heater one ton of tt coal will last aa Jong, and afford aa much ' i heat aa two and a half cord of 1 4.M fir wood, and there la no preparation of th fuel neceaaary. 'It will carry fire II houre without refilling, and its 1 construction Is such that It burns all th gaae. none escaping up the pipe to be wasted and of ne avail. IT IS THE GREAT COAL STOVE OF THE WORLD. AND IS NOT LIKELY TO HAVE AN EQUAL IN THIS GENERATION. REMEMBER, w carry a full assortment of carpenters' tools, cut lery. saw, kitchen utensils, washing machines, etc Air tight heater, th Celebrated Wilson patent, and. others, at lowest pricea W also rellna these stove. A COMPLETE TIN DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION. . .- - , ..... u i -. , . , .. , i - - ' i THe Active Hardware Merchant of the Town ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE f ; f f FIRST AND ALDER J' tf Ji on the BEHOLD THE MULTITUDE OF 8CARS, WRINKLES AND OTHER OI8FIGUREMENTS URON THEM! IS YOURS ONE OF THAT GREAT HUMBERT IF IT BE, WHY DO YOU NOT HAVE THE BLEMISHES REMOVED? DO YOU WISH TO APPEAR HIDEOUS ALL YOUR DAY8T THE .WORLD CARES FOR THOSE WHO CARE FOR THEMSELVES. THEN CARE FOR YOUR 8ELF. , , r ... , . - ' MADAME AZA HOLMES, Complexion, Hair, Scalp and Skin Specialist, '364 Morrison street, near Park, possesses both the kill and sppurtenanoe necessary to tranaferm th most distorted eountanafto into A THING OF BEAUTY. These wrinkle quiekly removable.. . The scars oooasioned by sickness or Isok of observance of Nature' law may b dispensed with. It is not van ity to desire to sppesr comely In th ys of th world. It amount to nothing greater and ha no mors Ignifiosne than A DECENT RESPECT FOR THE OPINIONS OF MANKIND, m la declared by our immortal Declaration of Independence. To go about day by day wearing a akin that on ia shamd of but Inoreasee th homeliness of that skin.. Th mortification it ntails add other wrinkles, snd soon th human oreatur i an object of pity, deserving the commiseration of vry person of "kindly heart . . ' . " "" ' '-'-:4: There Is a Cure for All These Afflictions And it Is larosly contained in magnatio mssssgs. COME AND LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT IT. I WILL GLADLY EXPLAIN TO ANY PERSON HOW THEY MAY CARE FOR THEIR FACES THEMSELVES, AND I WILL MAKE NO CHARGE FOR THE INFORMATION. I WILL AL80 FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS CHEERFULLY GIVE TO EVERY CALLER A PACKAGE OF MY FACE-REJU VENATOR 'AND BEAUTIFIER, together with instruction In Its application, and with this start ALMOST ANY ONE ought to bs abl to keep themselves presentable in any wslk of life., AND THERE WILL BE NO BETTER TIME THAN TODAY. TO BEGIN THIS BUSINESS. :r MME. AZA HOLMES Master of Facial Beautification and Exponent of the Science of Treatment of the SkinHow i ."'V v- to Keep it Attractive. e FIRE FIEND VISITS AT COTTAGE GROVE To Oaaema Park on th O. W. T. St M. Round trip 25 cents for 30 miles. Park overlooks Willamette Falls at Ore gon City. Boats apd tables for the ac commodatlon of everybody. Dancing at -the pavilion. Double truck motor cara with open, trailers every 30 minutes from First and Alder streets. (Journal Special Service.) Cottage Grove, Or., Oct 10. An alarm of fire was turned In yesterday morn lng at 4 o'clock, and owing to the fact it was at a time when all nature is get ting its best rest, It. was. a hard and long Job ; to get the Are boys to the scene of action. The department, how ever, arrived in time to save the nearbv buildings. 4but the large new. bam -of Burns Veatch was a total loss, together with several tons of hay, a buggy, and, unfortunately, the family buggy horse perished in the flames. Mr. Veatch says that the barn down stair' was securely locked and that he cannot ac count for the Are on any other theory than that some tramp or tramps climbed In through the outside ladder to the loft, and It Js thought possible that the man or mn may also have perished In the flames. . A thorough Investigation or tne place will be made as soon as it can be cleared off. May Xioss a leg. The young man. Palmer, who was so Seriously shot in the leg last Sunday while out hunting, is not getting along very weji ana It is reared his leg will have to be amputated, as the entire charge of bird shot passed through the injured limb. He is a stranger here, but is getting every attention possible. Kailway Work Hurried. The Oregon ft Southeastern railroad has received the new steam shovel re cently purchased in San Francisco and it has been forwarded to the conabanv's gravel pit on Mosby creek, and work will be hurried In order that the entire roadbed may be ballasted . before the rainy season sets In. The company did quite a lot of ballasting during -the Sum mer wit n a steam shovel leased from th Southern Pacific, but did not com- plete the work, hence the necessity for trie purcnaa or this new ehovel. - ir , ... eHaW .a i iimmm.: . , V.' t,mt&i-T We De sire T sail your attention to th fact thst w art having msnufacturtd for us on' of , The Best descent "Knowil: Incan- Lamp totHe Aft ,1 . " ' And otrty in stock for immediate delivery lamp of any candle-power and Voltage. Journal friends and readers when traveling on trains to and from Port land ahould ask news agents for . The Journal, and insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining ft to the office of publloatlon, addressing The Journal. Portland. Or. Preferred Steek Canned Ooods. ----- Allen & Lewis' Best Brand, This lamp; contains ths celebrated ."Prof," H. J, Jaeger filament,ywhich hss revo lutionized th lamp world within the laat three years, owing to this lamp's consumption being the lowest per candle-power in wattlge. W guarantee our lamp to not consume more than 3.1 watt per candle-power, and maintain th candle-power as long ss any Ismp manufactured. These are very broad claims, but w ar prepared to guarantee them. , We can furnish you thia lamp In 16 candle-power for $1,75 per dosen for new lamp, and $1.50 per dozen for rebuilt lamp, any quantity, and w put no restriction for their use either in or out of the city. ' ' ; To appreciate th merits of this lamp, you must try it, as ws will guarantee to sav you money on your light bills. ;- Pless call and investigate. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 309 STARK STREET ' ' ' ' "J l it' 1