Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' TOTITL AND; WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1003. 11 V Incidents We Journal's Central ; Oreeron Exoedition. " " ' " BY PA U h D E L A N E Y like "water fowl. whiU Th Journal wagon bumped up and down over the rocks, a portion of ths time, and a. por tion of the time floating. - The' newepsper men atood up on th oat of the vehicle in water to their kneel portion of the time, looking; for a (nod place to leap should the worst com. But the mules stayed on the "stone bridge" and the opposite shore .was reacnea. I ... nnnirinr an nviltTi.n,.. a,kl.l. in It was afterwards learned that should I'"'".--. 17"I: L'.. WOULD CLOSE EVERY ! DANGEROUS BRIDGE Certain members of the city council , if1 yRl ,fi?i. tat?" .1-vat.d roadway In th. city that Is In fThto-rro''sihert''dU:'W tmlnlstrr ot . th w " tows P water of unknown depth. TnVn win f,Ji special edition of a newspaper Is often udded It. to their chain.; ., . . V : SaowMuly . ... .The ord inane will be introduced this more inrestlne- thJ .the edition Itself " was a. busy place when The Journal Between Plush and Lskevlew. on July "er noon apd majority of council Is 'nrJllthmLt representatives visited It The haying IVthe expedition encountered a severe Itt fsvor f it. say Its promoters. The means of obtaining the material for BetlMOn WM Ju,t on ,na in .addition to snowstorm.. The snow fell lo a depth ; "The statement was made some time The Journal's Central and Southern Ore- th- tovmmn, buccarroos. ranch hands, of six Inches. Thl Is frequent st this lnce that the council would order the ; ron edition, which took two men three carpenters, blacksmiths, machinists and season of. the year at this altitude, but bridges closed tightly. I think a ma- months, , traveling In a mule wagon, stablemen two , score of haying hands the snow disappears so quickly that lit- Jorlty is in favor of the proposition," drawn, over a sparsely settled country, were employed. The place always looks tie damage Is done. . . said on of the councllmen. ... . ,i.h inoM.nt. off.n out like a town but at this time It looked omnn 'and Covotae. V of closing aU the bridges ' ... " 1 ... . . ' . . . . I . I nfnh . r. rtrnrtA tn K. (n . jt iiKU a, circus aay in town. . mot wrwi All tont thn Imirnev In the snerselV-l .... ... . . 1 1. 1 ,lult .... . . ' . . nil thar in.?inm7nt m'mrm nurchaaed ln hurriedly In every direction and every- Mfe distances viewing The Journal out and other equipment were purcnasea ini0 h mmnthinr to An .nd u In a I . u, r .v,- it mm ruiuiuu na snipnea over uw uhiuu m,,-, hnnt it - .. . I k. win. ..j km.m k. 11,. va.a.m. v . - ' ' ' - I 1 .,,.. till, vvu.w.w J RaUroad Navigation company s line to The ranch bears , the appearance of Then' thai were antelope by the hun- Biggs, where It was transferred to the a village. The houses required to carry dreds, sagehens and jackrabblta rushed Columbia Southern railroad and sent to on so large an establishment are as nu- along the roadside at many point like Shanlko. ,, . ... , merous ss those composing a village. a stream of water.' j,- At Shanlko nearly a week was spent 1 ' Xlk and 3Dee. ! ' fc .While passing along ths laks shores In purchasing a team, ta make the trip. ,v One of the interesting feature of the 'water flowl sailed about In huge Hodmen were profuse In their advice tog ?u oT"k- L.L Ur" to the newspaper men as to the kind of deer "that have become practically do- wster by the thousands. ; horses o buy for such a Journey and me,tlcated' of their own accord and ta- Je moirning : after the nmt0" , the animals recommended by the r- V(, k. . , . neer Plush, three cougars, er mountain spectlye horsemen were, always the ones! Th ch llM the foot of Steins' one. crossed ths road In front or tM dangerous , condition for vehicle traffic. Several of the council members have contemplated this nessurs ' since last August, when The Journal told of the condition of the brldgea Several people termed it merely a paasing threat, but the city engineer was put at work upon an exhaustive examination of every bridge in the municipality and his re port, published last Wednesday, verl fled every one of The Journal's stats ments. - 'x .. :-- . At ths present tlms there are II bridges closed to travel and In ssveral places. It has resulted In some inconven ience to trafflc.ibut until a' aatlafactory arrangement for permanent betterments Is sgreed upon they will stay closed. This the officials seem determined upon. and the specification covering the erec tlon of barricades are ao strict that it would take a steam derrick to remove the obstructions, once they are In placa GYPSIES ANNOY : , LOWER ALBINA rise, rs nrn I he. risa xuua u Diujua) I . . . . a pvb m w a-uaaiaa aamik&j a . wned br themselves. niountalnTtoca on. of tie rriate.t game Two were very large, wnu. xnm -Tm V. "I"" " TfltX th. Northwest . It .was Ziad'h.nd 0 in Vean- .0 In th. baMar7 T7h. .;:Vi.w. w hTrt TOMur JnvMM Dy DUUlerB. ",a.li'" ron while the younger one stood up In about-40 men, women end children, all ii? 1 1.J th. f.,una waa slaughUred nithlessly. Jobnn:0"' J 7', at ths strwgeUf them swarthy wanderers, who speak to their limit from and to the . timber 1 mnin hn th. r.nrh the 1 ! . 7 " . " ... . nu c.-n-w r-i . . bait., It ii theae discarded horaea thatl ZiZ. . ... ir., " A 1 Vehicle. Tney naa come down iron om in m, ire ofirred for ?alef ' f" time, was of a-humane f 1Pt'? snow-covered mountains to get a meal orchard of the eld John Bendle place, 1. . r..!!.H- .1 wou,d ,i0t ttmlt any animal to be mo- h , , near the Oregon Railroad ft Navigation . It-became a quesUon of broken down! l-.ted en his Dremlses and these covered I . V." jj.'i " .v.. - A .hn. .hih h.. k.. ,k horse, or a pan tf mules. Mules wer. a vaUe manVnUies In, ares. ,To kill K S.n?r i selecud.. It was k forced selection but inaTwow wouldlost any em- g S?$ZSZt? a god on. For a long trip across wide pi0'y4 his posttlon and th hunter knew trv7 on in ey- CHURCH FAIR ENDS stretches of plains and up and down I nvln too wall to, venture uron his steep mountains th mules proved their I niaca " "'" J' . " .,.-- ' When crowded to the' last pojat Dy the hunters the elk. and deer took to the valley. Hero they found they were safe. They abandoned their, horn in A hundred other Incidents occurred to 1 shops, which has been rented to them of over 1,000 miles I for a time. The strangers arrived the i first of this week. Three of the women have secured elty licenses to tell fortunes and are plying their occupation with all their might However, the people ot Lower Alblna object to their presence. They say that tns strangers are impudent nuisances. The merchants of Lower Alblna say tney nave to watch the gypsies con-' sianuy woen tney are in the stores. adaptability. After driving them for almost 2,000 miles the mules were in as good condition ss when they first started. IN A ROUGH HOUSE HE'S SIX FEET TWO BUT HE FELT SMALL A smallpox epidemic had Just sub-1 the mountains and took ud their abode sided at Shanlko and the scare caused a in the valley. Her they reared their sort of 'shot gun quarantine at all the y0ung and soon the' Alvord ranch be "For 1 once in , my life I have ' felt iJoumal Special Service.) houses along the road Into the Interior, came a game park as well as a great I San Frsnclsco, Oct II. The rummage J actually smaH." said Edwin 8. laaacs, On had to eonvlnc the ranchers that ranch. - . B&le of the aid society st ths Trinity . walla Walla mill man and eanitallst there was no danger before he could ob- journal representatives approached a Methodist church in Berkeley came to who is In Portland today on his way t!?vi!0mmolatlon' band of these elk on horseback and took I an exciting close last evening, when horn from attending the aupreme grand The fact that members of The Journal . .nan ahot at . them ..from a small I fl.m tnah.r nieanad out the church car-1 th. rwtt v.iinwa at n.mmnr. expedition had been assigned rooms In camera. lors while intoxicated. I Md. A Xrfnf Dicta Subscriber. I Fisher runs a saloon near the church I . Mr. Isaacs is six feet two Inches tall, Th. Innrn.l Aht.lniul a auhaertber I and fop inn time has objected to the land la built In nronortlon. . w !. uid w uraco pvnuu.nu. m I who live It mile from th nearest I Church crowds that attenaea me saie t was in Washington. D. C," hs continued, "and one of the capltol police men was showing me the slghta The guardian of the nation's legislative halls stooa six reet eight Inches tall, and when I got under that towering mass of blue I had a sort of sneaking sensa tion that I wasn't quite so much, sfter ait. their argument that there was "no dan-1 .tnflw ium n.m 1. ChariM Oa- and in hia onlnlon. hurt his buslnesa ger" as they would otherwiss havs pos- home. He lives on Rock creek ft Cat- In a fit of drunken hilarity Fisher at 'sessed r low valley of Harney county and his tempted to enter the church last even , . Boating oa Ue Joha Day. nearest poetoffloe Is Burns. lng and was refused admittance. This After a long drive over desert sands He gets his mall sometimes one a angered him and be cursed the terrified and bumping over lava rocks Imagine week, but more often once only In three women, assaulted the two church eld one's surprise to come upon an old-time or four month a . If on happens to be era, that ! happened to constitute the ferryboat The John Day la deep and passing that way who knows him he male contingent and after pounding the wide at many points and the ferryboat take his mall to him. Then ranchers unfortunate men severely, pushed on with oables and windlasses Is brought living SO and 40 miles away take out through a plate glass door, luto reaulaltion. The slow Drocess of his mall when at Burns and send It by Fisher made his escape, and though "bucking the current" is gone through chance as people happen to be passing I a constabla was near ths scene and COVTBAOTOM WITJUJI m CUT I . . . . . . . ..I . I . . L 1 I. . . - M V. Jk 1 X Hn I zor several minutes ana tnen in a naii 1 mrouia me country. neara tne eounua 01 irnc, uo uiu uui hour's time you bump against the op-1 Rock creek Is a desolate placa It Is I interfere. .Fisher is supposed to havs posits bank of th river. 1 10 to 10 miles from th nearest other I left town after sobering up. These ferryboats are found at more habitation or watering point It Is I FOR USERS OF EXPLOSIVES than one point on ths John Day and called a creek, but should be called a one Is often delayed In crossing. At one gully In the plalna Th water flows place The Journal expedition reached down through It In the spring from the th river just a 6,000 sheep were be- mountains and as It spreads out over lng ferried over. The capacity of the the plains It forces' the grass to sprout boat was 100 sheep to the trip and this among ths lava rocks. Throughout the required 60 trips, but Vehicles have summer month the only water obtained TXS &AW1 SBXtAT UKXTS Blllimi BXAK XI UOTZiT "WITH TKB CITS ZVOZ- vxbb's omoi nr azTTOra FBBKTTS. Tbaely and Varttnent ZUastrattoa Draws from St Loola Boodis Oases. From the Baltimore News. Hereafter whenever any contractor nprann dnalrea to use axnloalvea Tha f.nnntrv hm hAen raaoundlna fori ... - n i v. 111 v. precedence over sheep-when the ferry Is from ,a shallow well dug In th bed of month, wlth praU, ot circuit Attorney polled "to file a bond of 11.000 with the ! -f "Slt," i.L7;g "K-i"i.n-,Tf"2r I the magnincent work he ha. $ni!ffiJtJk" t v.. i - - ----- ----- " - I oeen aoing in nuniing aown me oooaiera, nncla 1 a termit whlchl has been cre- The house of an old steamer sits on to convert It into drinking water. and .maii-egp-cially great who 'i.1 perm" WD 1 P the bank at Clarno n the John Day. 1 But It Is an Important station on the had lon bMn robbing the city of St. rd.n.n that ... d "Where did she come from." replied I ootween- tne Harney vauey ana y-,.1. .n( ..t of Missouri. No w .VI T... v, the ferryman, "why she need to do . Stein.' mountain country and th War- J" loVTelci h ever been cfty McN.r? onfy yesferday big business s a freighter up and down ?r val eyand Lake county country and tho-nu'.h,. deserved. Folk Hlnched .TJ L IZfVZZ isa vaiuaoie piece or property. t ,hln; neither wealth nor nolltical 3 V7 ' - ""ZT": Mr. Osborne does not have a visitor 7J-":" " I" .,. V, ,,11 hi. . ,KU w . . mm m m of ROCK FOR m OOHTSAOTOBS XATB FAZLZD TO rtBB BZTXBAZ, BIO BUSTS TM QTTAXBT WSZOJC WOULD ZB- sums TBOtrsABDs or tobs or BOOK. the river. The Wheeler county assessment rolls show that one man pay taxes on a river boat even until this day. Ittrfct at a Sheep Camp. The JCurnal representatives were In vited to spend a night at a sheep camp, for two or three months in winter and Mra Osborne doe not meet a woman friend more than twice a year. She so longs for the companionship of her sex occasionally that she makes a visit to I her nearest neighbor, about 10 influence to stay his arm or to dull his I rn h. nai t vi nt mretr bonda vision. The wortn or nis service lies Tnl- measure is to hold the person not only In the cleaning out of his city u,,ng. tne explosive responsible for any ana iaie, phi m mm nrai uo "" accidents which might occur through been setting for the people of every city nr,iM,nHa and it win have the effect Jii.lud stats In the union that is th prey of p-.trlctlna- the Indiscriminate use of a"v- il. i Wi I " , ow-vmm aaa.aw I --.--..A wkA1 lt(la naa mA siffliah AlHar I - . . . w im m. ui dwwuhmui, i . wa otln or twi si i wt wwuk jtTT'rrrf I Dowaef ana us aiienainjr aangers. drMsicd in ovretll hlah-top loot$. &V cot I b.mi. --, I and for ths people of the United. States I nit nnrinur miiiott notified sev. ton shirt and wearing a broad-rimmed - . rMnmB , to abuses in the reaerai government. era, per.onB this morning of the new net. ieo toe way. 11 was is mues out hlll. w - b7twen Rork nrk ww . "vfr 7 uc""' i"4 ruling and the law will be strictly en from town and the drive was through ..ir f 5I!.k difficult and arduous an undertak- rorced ,n th, futuM. deep canyons and over rock-ribbed hills, r wu ,w , Formerly the chief of police was sup- and a settlement . was discovered. A 11-,., ir. h. oaiii-.. 'a I -. . ,r . ., .. . Hera a small amount rst miw itn-. , ... " posed to issue tne permits ana men mo ,tt!hmILTUiu0LWw!.w! the history of Folk's splendid work. L.tom wa. amended so that the city "u . u....y.. Mj.,.,.-,v ,.-,k . wu.k.. 1 l"" " " custom ranch house, barn, sheep corral and " ih. however, there has come a discouraging enK,neer Was held responsible for that shearing pens all nesUed together in a a w . "Jt note. He hss secured convictions. thS Th7re waa no rovlso however, deep, gulch by a half do.en pure spring. apPoudce.ewtm0,w. Juries have stood, up to their duty; but whh would .ffect a obeyance of otteT- , - M of naUv iras? It I, Nanthe ImotrUnt h hM.not ?1 the rascals into the tfl, Uw .nd tho neavy bond was pro- : The arrival was made at 4 o'c ock in IXo'nrriSh penitentiary A recent Issue of the Bt vlded t0 compel lt. observance, the afternoon and no one was at home "hjLme, a lowneJtory btudin? LouU OlobDemocrat says: ... Tne condltlonB 0, the obligation are: tmtil the proprietor dismounted. There 7rok ud wSeTlt k ta thVhsS 111 ev,rjr boo!ll caM that hM been "Whereas. Ordinance No. 13,697 of the wer. neither lock, nor key. and th. tt"e Snake "untry A K "ttled ,urJ ZTiC ,? f1'"' r Portland, approved October 8, door, were wide open. The barn was n. th' .JriT." . ."::'; .1 has been returned. These trials began laoa mnk., lt ui.wful for anv nerson. filled with grain and hay and in. th wv h;Zw "f.J l"t year. The date of the first wlth'out having first received a permit aiuuva vv t fi cam anu istv uiu iu ui 1 j t wA. v. - . I arly lOSl CUT. Alio uato Ui liiw hous there was. well-supplies of all i"' . . 'JZJz' conviction was March J7. 1I0L No from the city engineer of the city of i'Z.Jl J'5L!f XJXZ build and the snake, were already there. JS? E!11"!" Portland to do any blasting orexPlode cea , v u me c&sea bid, ui ... rJ, . I or cause to D. expioaea wunin tne cook rootn, a big cooking range, plenty w" of wood,, unmade beds trembling under n . - to ths. sute supreme court Ed' But- corporate limits . of the elty of Port- r heavy piles Of blanket, in-various ZaTSU hti ilZl w.? convicted by a Boone county any gunpowder dynanVlte, giant roome. and a -Wor" where there was t0om room tTn November 14 last, and his sen- eovttMi or other explosive, a lounge, rocking chairs, plain chairs. a 1ln J "dirt floo? tenc9 18 tnreo yearB ,n the Pen,tentlary. ?or the purpose of blasting rock, gravel. ?lLJ VhUiSim H1" ca" wU1 not fom!U?,h0ree earth. 0? other substance which ortl. iTlASi11!6' ?r 0m othernittJt and th rattle snakes like th Dlaca stats suprem court yntil October. Te nano- no make . It ths duty of ths v irwwwiui uiO). . . 1 ilt.m i7inAi . 41 1 a - 1 r.ritiArv nr miniin nmcian is numuieu tu 1 .1... t- iniamn tw Kntii .11?. t?. J o ifH! woman when they took up the ranch i! an offense ophe gravest danger to t0 lven to all persons to whom The Northwest Construction eomnanv has succeeded in increasing its dailv shipment of rock for the Columbia river jetty to about 1,600 tons, which Is still far short of the requirements of the con tract and the promises ot the eomnanv. Two additional derricks, making five In all, have been installed at the Rugby quarry. It was stated several days ago that early this week three large blasts would be fired which would bring down BBW TODAY. , Unsurpassed Bargains ' For Sl and Rent $380 DOWI-115 monthly, very n -room, hard-finished, modern, well arranged house, 60x100; high, .sightly ..lot; bearing fruit: on car line; an Ideal noma; only (1.160. 300 DOWI Hi so monthly, eosr 4 room new house, 1 block Montavtlla car; a lovely home; 1800. OOOD HOVSB of 4 lara-e rooms, barn. chlcken-houss, 60x100 lot bearing zruits, 1 blocks from ear: room lor cow and chickens: half down If wanted; only $600. 300 DOWI- no monthly, I -room nouse, West Side; $50. , SXAU XOVSB near Highland school city water; easy term; 1100. rABlta AOBBAQB. 160 AOBBS near Columbia river, I miles - or railroad station, fare on boat 6o; IS acres in grain, 13 tons hay, ( cows, I yearlings, team, middle pony, chick ens, wagon, hack, all farm implements; nearing orchard ; good 4-room house, bsrn and well; easy terms; only $2,100. 8 AOBXS adjoining city limits, In high siate oi cultivation; mostly in Bear ing fruit; good buildings; easy terms; $$,760. H AOBXS nenr Montavtlla car, fin for platting or acreage homes, $2,600. 5 rBB AOBB 240-acre stock farm, in Clackamas county; buildings, running . water; win sen or trade tor city property. Busnrass cxavoxb. QBOCXB.T On good street; lease, low . rent; owner will Invoice or lump. Price $660. . CZOAB STOBB Cosy little store for a winter business; snap; $100. BAK2BT Will sell half or all; good trade established: - $1,000. BABBZB SXOr T chairs, choice loca tion; nne trade; $i,oe. OBBXBAXi merchandise store, country town, nig Dusiness; is.dwu. rOB BBBT. 1 - - . . - 1, . iM a-rwm muiiui. , 4-room house, Flint street I -room flat Washington street l-room fine furnished house 1 room, well furnished. Tenth street If you want to buy rooming-bouses or farm a call or send for our separate printed liata Koas, Booms, Store aad ram rested Bring this ad. whan Inquiring. Columbia Real Estate & Trust Co. B34H Korrtsea St, or. Seeoaa. ...110 10 l 25 12 YBW TO DAT. Clackamas County - -Farms"; , . w . ' 140 AOBBS 10 seres in cultivation I acres slashed and In tame grass; ' 100 acres good rtvsr bottom, an well fenced; I small houses and 1 barns: 40 peach trees, 100 apple treea and 100 prune treea; 22 head of cattle, ' ' mostly Durham. This farm la near school and 80 rods from a W. P. By. Co.' nsw road, and II mile from Portland. Prioe 15,000. IS AOBBS170 In eultlvatton, par bottom, good solL near town ei . Molalla,. Or.; $$0 per acre, term easy; I per cent interest on de f t erred payments. (3) 178 AOBBS 120 In cultivation, balance slashed and In tame graas; well lo cated in the beat part ot Clackamas county; fine buildings and on well Improved county road; 4 mile from Hubbard.' This farm is on of th best improved farms la th county, $60 per acre. ( 10)4 AOBBS Adjoining Oregon City, all clear and located on wen improved county road; fruit trees and all ne cessary buildings SsO0. (BJ T AOBBS Adjoining Mackaburg. Or.: 4 miles from Canby. and R. R. sta tion; 60 acre In high state of cul tivation; 14 acre In bona 4 aores in orchard; good hop buildings, good house, new barn and all necessary outbuildings. Including fruit drier; within 40 rods of two good .stores, postofflce, . school, German church. Price $60 per acre. 0 AOBBS of land adjolntng Cotton, Clackamaa enuntv; about . 10 acre cultivated; adjoining school ground, store end postofflce -$10 pec, acre. 10 AOBBS 45 acre cultivated ; all fenced, fair barn, small house and barn; well water, good soil and wsll located; 8 mile from Portland, I mile from Lent, I miles from ' Clackamaa station. Price $41 per ere. 10 AOBBS I acre cultivated, balance timber, and located I mile . front Sherwood, Or. $1$ per aor. d d miiiri Ss. Ue aSalTIIVll OBBOOV OXTT. OBB. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY! 1.000 XBTBBTBS. von can ret th furnishings of a first-class 14 room summer-resort hotel, team of horses, oow, farm Implements, th lease of a farm containing over 10 acres of fine land in cultivation; fine nursery stock, flowers and plant of the very choicest varieties; over IS aores in fruit. A place that is sure to earn from $1,600 to $2,000 per an num over all expensea Tou abaolute ly can never get a better opportunity. For further particular address The Dunn-Lawrence Company 14tt llrai Street im Immense quantity of rock and mate- choice addition, as ths opportunity will rlallv aid in tha rfv.lnnm f soon pass. Special Inducement will ni.arrv Th... hi... h.I -1. vi be made to intending bulldera nrea. T. H. Curtis, president of tne North west Construction company. Is In Port' land today, but he declines to giv any information as to the progress of the work at Bugby. Such news as is ob talned comes from the government engi neers.. BARGAINS IN Williams Aventie Addition For Sal By M. E. THOMPSON 264 STARK STREET SCOBBia STBXBT. Block. 11, lot $...,. I5 Block 11. lot 11 elf UBTOV ATBBTTB. Block -14. lot 12 8540 Bio-It-14. lot 16 68S Block 16. lot 1$ 669 Block 16. lot 14 ....mi 660 ITT STBBBT. Block 14. lot 14 1460 Block 14, lot 17 460 rBBVOBT STBBBT. Block 16, lot 16 M. $460 Block 16, lot 17 460 Block 16, lot 18 460 Block 16. lot 20 460 Block 15, lot 21 460 These lots are still in the original nrnnertv owner.' hands and will be sold ior casn ana oajance iu per Streets graded, water piped. Best month, or ws will allow a .discount of vmi- i, Zn. mi.,rt., 6 per cent for cash. A complete ab- vlM 0 minutes stract or a policy 01 title insurance will I riue; mu aeon car. be rurnisnea witn eacn toe call at once If you dealr a - bargsln in this STOP RENT Buyj CQffc a a Month ' 40J INo Interest lot SOxlOOcleared at Stewart Park Pacific Land Co. 16TH rirst Street. ab zzoBUBirr txamtlm. himself at home. , He drew a demijohn year. a-o. gha mum .not "vni . the people, yet th law s delay In puniBh- lKaUR(i tar auch mirnose. of old scotch whisky from its conceal- chicken." as she expressed It But the hn 14 ln Missouri is excitlnr comment fQ protect tne clty of Portland or any ' I "' constant visits of the snakes in her everywhere. Bkepticum is expressea as - or the owner of property in husband absence threw a responsibility I to the possltolllty or any Dooaier reacn- 1 Bal1 clty trom damage or loss resulting gobleta Toward sundown . the Dleatlnr Orlunnn br eh Vi A v trill t3 rv ..ui. 1 I Incr th MnittntiRrr Under Droaent COn- I ki..ai svKav ...as At avnlnilirM j , . - A1 . I s-- v ntiai UVJ W1U1 4ft I -"O --" r ' - - . . . I iruill U1C1,L111K WIT IUO uoo V. iaavssa v vd. . . p t:""" " ? Zl . Jv n-handled weapon she finally des- ditions In the state, but this view is Tnd bond, are to remain ln full force :Iiwh 1 ?J'J2J?Jil Patcnftd on ht wouW not be frightened prematura The .tate supreme court and effect long ..,tne principal shall " " away. . I takes Its time, unless in- queanuu rernam In business, aheeo.. doa and harders. . I rv... .v. v . ... I . - 1 remain " urc T.atftr . the-, shearers Mnui tn arrival. 111.. l . ,. . . . . ! . . . . ,1.1 1 iv. iiao u inugnier. men sne neara I inai ner i. lumciiuin ''"" a wrAwl 4n Haaaon. ami among the newcomers was a cook thi .irn. .r. mhi. 1-1 I .v.. .n- - nf mm. I worn u saoa. and dishwasher. The shearina- season : Hh"... T k! .i'" "5 . "v r. " " "7 "r,h,- h. From the Chicago Tribune. wag otvand this boinir a central (iamn . thm Rh vm- .va,.M it H va in4Ba. A in.ttn. that! "If evr I get out of this alive. tho flhecD wer corraled hers for oonl vnr in viav irithan anri k moaned the friirhtened and aalcVt pas venlence. - markets their skins. , place. They necessarily create very senger.. as the good ship, rolled and , A substanUal meal waa prepared, Sho say. she 1 not aXraltr-ef anything irave danger of a total failure of Ju- pitched -In the mountainous wares. III stories were told and at a late hour the how. She has a rifle and theamHws of tice- and even when this does not re- ty on shore for the rest of my days! - imjtley-xTwd ,ina divided tip Into bed wiraTRewti-- alir--Wari'' "iSttTo'moraJffofjr b'f'tn puntahmeiit ' Hear the vessel groan! I dont believe mates and the place was turned Into coyotes about the place tell of some incalculably diminished by the long we ll ever see land again! sleeping quartera. i ; - . , one's good marksmanshiD. She would 1'a i ZZllZZ JZ... T...tn. . f th- "Well, there's no use in getting Early dawn found breakfast over, the not take all of the credit to herself. recesses of the law They order these Beared." said the other passenger calm shearlng began and - The Journal repre- J Oen. Orook'a Stone Brldra . ' &LtelSr and surefy htlng acigar. "I've got a $10,000 sentatives Jort .under a general salute of wishes of :tood luck." The Alvord Banch. It wUl be remembered that when Gen. Una-land doea not vleld to this or any insurance policy on my life, and my Crook came across from old Fort Boise Uth.r ,,n,.ntrv in re.nect for the con- family will get along an ngnt 11 any- to make war on the Piute Indians, he .tltutlonal rights of the citizen accused tn!.n J1"'"' J t ?!:.. , i.UP.r.t.. found his command namneui nn th. I u . ...! "And I haven t a cent of insurance: D th tfhft1n tf lkrm Mni.hM wtiUh I encircle Steins' ' mountain . and 'ektend "horc of Lake Warner, when it should 0f affairs is a problem to which the .,dha efick passenger, feebly. "I from California through Oregon and J?aJV T0" ovr the elected best minds of ths legal profession would w!?h av , Ilk. to . Jnto Idaho, the Alvord ranch., formerly or a ort several miles away. He had d0 well to address themselves. The . ,3h at hw'. 1 ' . iw? a h tnh. r.in. 1. .ul no other, material for brldre-hullriin.- " ..Ti. A talk." rejoined the other, whipping a h-intifni -; Thr ar I than roclr and he made a fill across the I .r.C handful of documents out of his pocket. .k J,- r. iTZ' cr iv" lak at a narrow DOint. He could not Y'" YJi T. -IV .vl "I'm agent for the Surety Life Insur- ,Mnier ., v,ij;;v xtenaed ffiiwW do. In the spectacle of ,1 r? ght HI tike yo" appU- On mar travel for two and thraa tne country. i . .-.n .ni... n.ittine- off l now it s an ngnt in xaae your appu dava without aettinsr off of th lands whole command crossed over on I ,J"' Z .hnniMM tl0B or 8i0.o0 policy right now. i.mwW Bl. ruSli from t!I 2? 'T ''. XL3ZiiS, S a"'' '". "'Tl t.1. ' "'i"J"" vsa 'Ids ' BUlJtX UCCCl UiLV Uf UVU OI I i . It . VTa4-, 1 OllKX tlV I CD Vi UUDUirOB WUPU wo the lake. It varies in height, ss the ineol7' ."'""'. get ashore. water of the lake rises and faUs wlthlcan a mors to u now nu nB , m. - H6 ot th, application tne season, or the year. - inon unu luynnj, ... "" """" " " -Many people" stlil cross the lake onlto be nd which constttuta -tot the old atone-bridge.- The Journal reb-1 a democracy, the chief guarantee of the resentatlves did not think the trip would I perpetuity of Its mstltutiona De complete without crossing on' this historic structure. . They went out of I Xa a SUemma. tneir way to do so. 1 Tram Washington Star. A rancher aaid lt was "all right" He J -What are you going to do with all Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Winslow's Scathing Synrp had lived on- the lake all his life and I vonr monevr was doubtless a good swimmer. ,TheV .jrjjoa't know W said the, man who "bridge r is nearly a halfjmile long.1Md rapjdly attained extraordinary ThsrJcurnar representatives could hot t weauh. ' inbound libraries snd coF eee w rai tney coma see me . piace I ,eges people will trtticls me and maybe described as the bridge a long, .narrow ridicule me, ; And If I get together a -w.t, . ' tracing stable they will say 1 am a Jolly i tnB ropK" re tnere axe cage or tne gooi tfellow, but a lot of them .will go " cuurao mcjr aireicnea an i broi I tell you, it's t a real philanthropist.'' mighty hard to be Ass been used forever tttZTT TEARS by UIU UONS of KOTHUKS for their CB3U)B82t rll TBXTBmO. with PERFECT BtrcCBgA n snoTTntR rimn nrurrw wa t. nrrva ! ths Way across aUAYS Q TA&t CCRE3 WIWD COUC. sad . Th?amu,e were suspicious. They had b tl,b-trnd,. for ClARkBCBA. told b, I tlvW'wtahl thS' h.d ii ?Z "I! Dntgglsts ta vty part of the world.' Be sm been mar suspicious themselves. For oda th" scenic line of thV world! f me on.th subject of the mar- : isaaaaior - airs, winaivwa eoouuog yra" a nsar mue tne mules nounaered in th i Apply at 124 Third gtreet, PQXtiand, fgr 1 riage, which ,1s more than. my. daughter s awaivwm sism wwwraTVCfj vvtUt watct uu ytuui uiivufu vuo lutvm i rat" -. i is uaet vt 'y Ons Bind of Jadfmnt From the Chicago Post. "Howidld he gain his successr "O, hl Judgment of people was good.1 "Knew whom to trust, did heT' "Well, l-iot exactly that. He made It a point rv cultivate those who seemed likely to te able to help jhlm and to lg nor thoe whom hs might help, and he It fewl mistake In salictlng his friends' on lii basis. -t .', Considerate. From V ha WaahlnS-ton Star. "Tou seen. Inclined to think well of this titled ltranger who. desires to marry your UaughterT" i "Well." .answered Mr, Cumrock. "I must say thlk mach for film. He eon- el to dk- Lawyers aad Courts, Bot th Xmw, to Blame for Slaysv From the Kansas City Journal. A negro who attempted to assault a young white woman ln this city wa. tried, sentenced and lt now on his way to Jefferson City to serve hi. term of ten year, ln the .tate penitentiary, all within eight days after he committed the crime. The offense the negro perpetrated was heinous and the evidence of lt was convincing, but no more so than many another case in this county where de fendants nave either escaped punish ment altogether or their trials have been so long delayed that th results have been useless as eiamnlea tn h. vicious from following their wlcked'1 ways. Why cannot Judge Wofford always be as expeditious in awarding Justice a he was last Monday? Evidently the laws are all right, but faults have grown up ln the practice. The shrewder the law yer employed, or the bigger the pull of the criminal, the less likelihood Is there of a speedy oonvlctlon. This deplorable condition Is so general and of such long standing that the people have begun to look upon it as a necessary evil which must be endured. "'There is complaint and censure enough, but no effort is be ing made to bring about a reform. The intricacies of the law preclude lt from a popular subject of discussion. The remedies will have to be suggested and effected by the lawyers and the Judges themselves, who, It- seems, as a class, by reason of their peculiar training, are Incapable of the work". The old common law before lt was practically abolished in this country had become such an involved and elabo rate system of technicalities that lt was unendurable. As a result codes have been adopted for a substitute in all the states of the union. New York setting the example. For a time there were hopes that the means had at last been discovered whereby the law would be executed without favor or delay. But the same genius and talent for miscon struction which destroyed the efficiency of the common law for this purpose has also operated with vicious and damag ing Ingenuity upon the codes, and the country is in the same deplorable post tlon today as it was at the beglnlng of the last century. - , FOR SALE pORSALE 14-BOOX rooming-house, splendid loca tion; rooms rent ror iz ana $ is; rent zt; price, ou. $3900 for a 4-room house, woodshed, cel lar, alley at back, a fine lot 80x100. $3900 for 80 acres, some cleared and some open lana; email nouse; ft mue to school; on county road: 7 miles to railroad and boat landing; good eoll: some valuable cedar for shingle-bolts. $325 for a fraction of block. If you are looking ror sometning chjsaj', nere it is take it. 40-ACBB TBACT near Portland, only $66 an acre. 1 TO 8-ACBB TBACTS for suburban homes. Equity Real , Estate Co 884 Bast Morrison St, rortland. Or. Lodging Houses, Hotels, Restaurants, Grocery Stores, Cigar Stores, Rooming and Boarding Houses, Country Hotels and Getf. Mdse, -, Saloon and all kind of Business , Chances, Location and Leaaea Fir Insurance, Reliable Company. . JENNINOS & CO. 8384 WASBXBOTOB- STBBBT. FARM LANDS 100 AOBES of level bottom land. mil i rum x.agie wreea oiaiion, io acres cleared; large barn, small house; prlc $26 per acre. , 85 ACB.ES 1 mil from Lents. U cleared and rencea, on good road; this land is held 2S0 ner acre below landa ari. joining. . . .-. :.,;.'. XO AOBBS $ miles east, all cleared and fenced; price $1,000. , 2,500 will buy a fin lodging-house that is paying now big money, - - ' aJ. L,. Wells & Co. 84 QBAKP ATBBTnB. 1 L If You Want to Buy a Home We have some very choice places en both sides of the river, and can mak term to suit purchaser. 7-BOOX KOTSB in South Portland, only , $1,800. ! 8 HOUSES ln choice neighborhood. good 88,600 Quarter block in South Portland. e-BOOK COTTAGE," fruit, flower, eor- ner ioi, oniy oou. i Money to loan on everything w seltj M. E. UEE & CO. BUSINESS PROPERTY $9,000 will buy a good business property on west Biae; remai vaiue ,vuv per annum; occupied by owner with a good legitimate business; if you will conduct business yourself you can make double amount out of it. Terms one-half down, one-half time at 4 per cent interest. Henkle'& Baker 817 Ablngton Building. 13,100 Quarter block, East Ninth and Lincoln. 82,750 Denlrable lot. Mill street, near Fourteenth. 91,0008 acres, all In cultivation; 7 room house and good well of water. 83,50028 acres, well located and con venient to Portland. $8004 acres near car Una DAVIDSON, WARD & CO. 408 Cn amber of Co mm area Boon 410 Mohawk Bldg., - Third aad Bargains Bargains! Soleatlflo. From New York Times, The girl's father was a physician. not In the least given to sentiment, and he did not want his daughter to marry. So the young fellows had rather a hard time of it. One day a particularly reck less fellow sent her a song entitled: "There's a Sigh ln the Heart" By some chance It fell Into th hand of the father. . . ... "Who eyer heard of such wretchedly anaelefltlflo- stuff as thisT" he said. So he wrote on the outside this mes sage and sent it back; ; Mistaken diagnosis; Hho sigh ln the heart possible. Sighs relate almost en tirely to the lungs and diaphragm !' ". . i. ' ! 1 Strang. Although no .word, from near or far. In mirth, or-jest, or love had we Exchanged (a bond to make, or mar). wnen we' met in a Broadway car, ' isn sat ngat aown on mei 840 AOBBS Good farm land, air ready ior u piow, wjin;n s mues or K. H, and near Ontario, Or.; within dis trict to be irrigated by U. S. Govt. Only $2.60 per acre; easy terma 40 ACBBB On upper WUiamett river; military road runs through ' the land; within proposed forest re serve, which will make the land . Sell readily for $8.00 per aor eash, a Scrip. Only $2.60 per acre; easy terms.. : . " -::.:7U:.:;,::.-:fc J. B. WZX.COZ ll CO, ' 808H Stark Stre8. FOR SALiE A aat T-rocm cottage, wits large let, -fralt trees, ln Tremoat ...... f 1,100 A small mount eash, down, balano In-, stallmsnta A aa modem B-rooa konss, witk 8 lots, ta Tremont ..8M00 Part down, balance Installmenta I have some fin acreage for sale en aJe Le) "VVellS I & Co yond Wres'ham. It 1 very desirable and " $978 New 8-room cottaga Fast Sev enth and Shaver sts; $200 cash, - balance easy payments. LOTS ln all desirable additions, cheap and easy terms. AOBB TBACTS close ln on both Sides or the river. BBAUTTruii corner, Fast Twelfth and Stevens streets. ROBERT BELL, 391 Worcester Block. FINE FARM Of 140 acres of good land on southeast slope of Mount Scott. 46 acres In culti vation; gooa ' orcnara, nne lana ana water. This Is a bargain at $40 per acra : y . 94 Grand Avenu la bargain. J. H. Hawley S Chambsr Commerce BoUdlsr- BunjgIow Sltfrt Maxima for All Barpose. From the Washington Star. "Remember, my son," said th prudent man, , tnat a ptnnjr saved 1 a penny earned. c n ... . . n-m.natt rii.. w,it. t-w. - . ... i ....... ,..,T tin,a .v, iivuni aw nwKH u.iiuM.il ana R. IL! mono, auhafanti.l juuiu. xnv uvumt wiia me la na i brick Building, Wlin.SlOrr toUOlal)Of, I am always getting hold of th wrong fail for $1,000. nroverb. I waa thlnkln of ; "Nothing I - . J. x. WTXCOB ft CO.. vsntur, sotuiogj oava, " I sutri Ert v - - - . U 1