4
TIIE OltEQQN DAILY JOTOyAL. ' PORTLAND. SATTJH DAT EVEmg, OCTOBEB 24i .1903.
NEWS OF THE NORTHWESTS
VANCOUVER ORBOOIS CITY SALEM
. MOTICI. Tk Viiwuw If nrr f Tha Ore-
OH Iwllj Journal la lorated at W Mala atreat,
oh P. LutHlbr(, (rrt.
CHOI ATTACKS
MOTICI. Ornon Clt suharrlhar will plraa
taka notlca that tha offlca of Tta Journal
b aataMlsbpe at to Conrlar ofllf, Haraata
atrtt, m-it to depot, wbars aubacrlptlona, com-
ti-oOrd to br J. II. Waatovar. Tha Juaroal ore
I'll Inta. pijmnli. ate, will b racclrad and at'
foa Clt agant.
mm
MEN
QVAXEB KXSIOZVX TBOTXTB AT
YAsrcorrrxs xxox now itbsiit
' BTAQB A OOStFLAUriirO CITXZKST
AKD SZTSKAL OTFICIM ABB
BZZOZO TO KZXr THE rXAOB.
(Journal Special Service.)
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 24. "I'm an
Cagls," cried "Doctor'' Berry.
"You are not, you're a bussard," yelled
Ilia crowd.
""" " The above remarks and several more
a' ere made last nlgbt when the Quaker
medicine people and the big atreet au
Mence came to strong worda and nearly
lo blow. Had not Marahal Batema
Ind a couple of upeclal police huatled
me alleged doctor to the Hotel, th
, frowd, without a doubt, would hav
torn down the street stand and roughly
treated the entire quintet of medicine
liapensers.
The trouble began Thursday night
when a Vancouver ritlaen named Cox,
Demanded his money back from the doc
' tors, be alleging that the medicine had
a been of no value. He was told to come
' to their rooms at the hotel wh.ere the
matter would be adjusted.
Last night the "Doctor" announced
that the gentleman had seen the error
f his ways, that the matter had been
let tied and that the bonus of 1100 still
' stood to any one who could prove that
they did not have a Portland office, and
that they were not reputable doctors
- with the best cure-all on earth. At thla
, luncture Mr. Cox. waved his hat In the
, dlr and cried that he was ready for the
HOC
Tom onto the stage." aatd Berry.
Once on the stage Cox started to tell
bow the medicine had been of no use.
how he had searched the city of Poit-
land for the office of the Arm, and .how.
finally he had been told by Woodard It
i Clarke that the " pretensions of the
Quakers" were not genuine. At this
luncture the doctor Interfered and the
term liar passed between the two. The
liext thing the crowd knew Cox wn
, ticked oft the stage by Berry and the
Iud began.
A rash was made for the platform, and
lo stop the crowd Berry cried, "I'm an
fcagle."
"Xi'i a Vulture."
k - "You're not, you're a bussard," re
filled the crowd. "He's a vulture, he's
1 1 shark," cried some soldiers.
"You. fellows In blue are hired to
. keep peace, why don't you protect me,"
' felled the doctor. Then the real tush
begun, some of the crowd looked for
the electric wire to cut off the lights,
1 the re rushed towards the stage and the
test yelled and drowned the company's
. efforts to entertain with minstrel music
. Ind Jokes. . '. .
An adjournment was had to the Hotel
Columbia with a raging crowd follow
lug close behind. Later the doctor was
lined 130 and costs by Justice Sparks In
In impromptu session. The soldiers
Ipent the rest of the evening in giving
i Impromptu speeeches from the Quaker
" platform and bestowing advice on the
NTOWd. -
; The ''Quakers" have been here for
. aeveral days and since their arrival
) have done an. Immense business. Besides
; rneir street sales, it is said tneir pri
. ! irate cases have proved AJlch harvest.
Serrtoes at Baptist Church.
At the Baptist church tomorrow Rev.
R. Yeatman will preach at 11 a. m. and
1:30 p. m. His morning subject will be,
'Perseverance in Well-Doing." The
Ivening theme will be, "The Forgiveness
'if Bin." Mrs. Ida Stuart will address
the meeting at the close of the even
ing sermon in behalf of the Seattle Flor
ence Crittenton home.
Death of Parker Beaton.
: Parker Benton, for many years a clt 1-
len of Vancouver, died at his home at
. midnight last night. Mr. Benton suf
fered a severe accident at the mill of
the Columbia company some Ave weeks
igo, but in spite of his advanced age
, tie had recovered wonderfully from the
. affects of, hia mishap and' had been out
it the hospital for a week. Tht cause
' f hla death la believed to have been an
attack of chronic heart trouble, from
which he had long suffered.
Baptist Annual Talr.
On next Friday evening the women
' tf the Baptist church will give their an
ftual fair in Sohn's hall. The fair will
be as in the past, a complete bazar, and
will attract good patronage. Thla yea
n oyster supper will be a part of the
avenlng's entertainment supper will be
lerved from 5 to 9 p. m.
West In thla work the newspaper peo
pit have an equal Interest with tha
management of the exposition, and J
will ask you to bear with me for a few
frank temarka delivered in a cordial
aplrit
"la a large and broad sense tho expo
sition haa never been Intended to be any
thing but the biggest kind of an adver
tisement for our onunlrv It will he. In
Short, the Western mrl nf lh ITriltMt
8tate on- exhibition op a grander scale
than has ever before bean attempted. No
effort Will be nut fnrtn ror the nurnoae
, -1. 1 . . . .... : ' . .
KOTXC1. Kalem aobaerlbera will elaaa take I l Pay dividends. Tins
notice that Tha Journal tgraej haa bean trana- I ,ae Ooea not enter Into our plans at all.
rrrd to mompaon i .i, iw mat straat, me people of Portland who subscribed
BANDITS
LODGED
who will roccli ubicrlptk n, compltlnU, p
men is, vie,
METEOR ATTRACTING
GREAT ATTENTION
(Journal Special Service.)
Oregon City, Oct. 24.-The meteor on
the West Side, which was unearthed this
week. Is attracting not alone local at
tention, but attention from the outside
world aa well. Several scientists have
visited the place and a chemical analysis
has been made of sectlona of it. It Is
said to be composed almost wholly of
ron. preparations are being made to
lave the meteor brought to this city
and taken from here to Portland. Thla
in no easy task, from the fact that the
piece or metal Is four feet In thickness
and six feet in length and nearly as high
as it Is long and is estimated to weigh
several tons.
STATE PRESS CLUB
MAKES A RECORD
for 1410.000 of the capital stock of the
corporation have given with a good will,
and without hope of ever receiving one
oiiar or. their money back. Likewise,
the state of Oregon haa appropriated
AT HIS HOUSE
BAJTCXXB W. J. OBXaCr OXYXS
rancxBTOBS a BBScmurxov or
Uan NAYS u TXBXB - BOBXXBS
XTOPFBD AT BIS XXAOB TOM A j
BXOXT ABB VAXXXD TBXXZiY.
Olosiag Xessloa Marked With XaeaUeat
Work Z. B. rieisoaaer Talks to tha
rabllshers oa traris and oiark
Xxpesitloa.
(Journal Special Service.)
Salem. Or., Oct. 24. Yesterday's and .
communities to further the work of the
good cause. In conclusion he said:
I have gone to some nalna tit out.
line what you can do for -Oregon at
large and the exposition to be held In
nd now I will tell you what
Baia Makes Business.
Notwithstanding the fa"t that the
weather has been as fine aa could be
desired during the past two weeks. Ore
gon City business men are not entirely
atlafled with it. They claim that fair
weather never did produce desirable
business conditions and that business
will not liven up as It should untU the
fall rains set in. When the weather Is
fair they argue that farmers atay at
noma finding work on their farma, but
when It rains they come to town and
spend more or less money.
Ogle Oraek Mining.
O. 8. Boyles of Wllholt was in Oreaon
City yesterday, having Just come out
from the Ogle creek country, where he
has a mineral claim. Mr. Boyles is a
timber cruiser and located a number of
partlea on timber claims in Southern
Oregon this year. He save that nearlv
all the land located on by his parties
has been withdrawn from public entry
by the decision of the department of
tne interior.
Lunacy Charred.
H. M. Boggess of New Era van
brought here yesterday and charged
with lunacy. Hla trial will come un
before Judge Ryan thla afternoon. Mr.
Boggess has run a little store at New
Era for many years and has lived alone.
' Sues Bar Blnafolk.
Alvina J. Elmer broua-ht suit in the
Clackamas circuit court yesterday to
recover sums aggregating 4,500. The
defendants in the suit are J. K. and
Mary J. Elmer. John H. and Ernestlna
Vick, Fred and Ursula PhillDDln and
Elmer Elmer. All of the defendants
re kinsfolk and she alleges that they
'we her the money on notes.
Death of Tlola Blaakea.
Viola Blanken. aged 1 year, died at the
home of her parenta at Oswego yester
day afternoon. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Blanken. ,
Oregon City Botee.
Senator George C. Brownell, Judge J.
H. Westover and wife and Mr. and Mra.
A. W. Cheney were among the party
who attended the Oregon Press Associa
tion from Oregon City at Salem.
C. Powell of Rdseburg haa purchased
a ranch in the vicinity of Beaver creek
and removed to his new home with his
family. He is so well pleased with his
new possessions that he Is trying to
purchase anotner tract nearby.
me line autumn weather has resulted
in many llshermen thronging the river
banks with rod and reel. Several nice
cu tehee of trout have been reported dur
ing i lie paat few days.
The quarterly meeting of the Metho
dist church south for Oregon City will
be held at the Congregational church at
Ely this evening and tomorrow. Rev.
Henry Spless, the newly-appointed pre
siding eldar, will be present and prealde
over me conference and will preach this
evening at 7 and In the morning at 11
and tomorrow evening at 7. Businens
session will follow the service thl
evemlng, and there will be a love feast
at 10 in the morning and communion at
m.
la.t business session of the Oregon you can T'do fb, rZ. Z .
TZlJiZT1! " -'! . tyownCanTh. ef,rposmornhwTUe notT. "th
...i-.r.n.. in ne maiory oi mat organ- only thin in Orea-nn In IftnK nn
laatlon. and the attendance is the best th-, onV thlE tLt n.JL
ever had. After the formal roll call of Oregon o See But
the committees. National Committeeman L"IVJ ?ou c,nn
F. 8. Harding gave hla report of the re-
expositlon will not be the
nor will It
ill come
m M.tinn.i " " ul r"' tarmoi move
.?'?' li?I!F5l?mi"?en,n Salem to Portland, nor Linn county nor
Eastern Oregon, nor Tillamook, northe
the
Clark
country
the session at Omaha, and he described , rTw ''r,'""" ""I" l "
eristics of some of the lead- WU help you in everv wav to tmiiira nt.r on h' p,'ce na thl" w d0"--
man wnn
cent session of the national association Rogue RTver valley If vou wan.
In his "Echoes of the National Editorial Eaftern visitor to t'h. Lwi. r
aAnt'.Cnad':? Vr? " " W" ' WtoJttii
ant and at tlmea humorous account of Whar. vo iiv. v -m
the characteristic
Ing figures
the stirring event on th- occasion of the try but yo T should Tmak som. VZA Qrt" bribes as a talH wiry mar
election of the national officers. irt your own behalf Trtfor. .,1-1 a h,r"h- ehrm vot "
A. K. Voorhles of the Qrant's Pas. " .?10".T" TLha"l. .T-herefore' ea.uoate Plexlon. came down to Ore'.
Courier re.rf . nnr r,n -tk- -l-.i,." i I ' . lu expion your county at -nt -h.tf-rt , tt.
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SAFE CURE EXCLUSIVELY
Dr. C P. P. Burchmore, Boaton's Uadlof Conaulttaf PbyilcUn, tay HH
vea mouaandg Ainictea Witn Drtiht's DUcae, DiabetM
and Other Kidney Trouble With
Wamcr'sSafBCurc
Dr. Burchmore haa been identtfled
with, the Suffolk Dispensary and Hoa-
fimi, suiiuq iiwiii cnariiy, aa sec-
retary, treasurer and surgeon for tha
greater part of ita existence of 10 years,
and the reeorda ahow that nearly 10,006
patients hava been treated during that'
time. -Tha Aaetnr a lan haa m
vate practice, and In both hla private
practice and at tha Dispensary and Hoa
; pltal he usee Safe Cure with marked
UlvUSJBJBV M 1 SB) BSBB. V SB SI Bl I SB llfSB .flliratM BT 11
ney diseaae becauaa It removes tha
causa, and wrltea:
"My long experience In using War
ner s Safe Cure at the Suffolk Dispen
sary and. Hospital, and In my private
practice, haa convinced tne that It is a
specino of great- value. Through tta
aa-encv I hava aunraiaaifiillv imi.il .
Bright' disease, diabetes and other
forma of kidney disorders.
"Lately I hava had nronouneed suc
cess in prescribing your medicine for
(nfl.MM.tlfM f th. WlA.w Lmw . . J .
oraana. Safe Cure claara un tha kii.
nevs. its affect bailnar at nnra anAthina
SB. O, T, 9. BTmOBOKOBB. ' tPd It gets at the root Of the .
v. . ... ... uiti ana nmuvaa nw causa. . a snail
iumVJLn ,it0TJi;"dDlf bfcavusial believe firmly In ita curatlva proper
ties. C. F. P. BURCHMORE, M. D.,490 Massachusetts ave, Boston, Maaa.
"You need not be afraid of us. We YOU CA N TBI I ICVAII H a V n vittunv nianian
can pay for all we want. Wa have . , -.-.ww .aTu u w i u i outwa
plenty of money." I v.A.p.i?;l. Dk. Pln'ul passing of urine, cloudy urine, a pain in tha
U . f . k a - . " - , 1 m l. ' " ma urine arter it stands 24 hours, swellings
-.bKiy..l'l?w;", lo"? PPOtJte, rheumatism, a listless feeling: If a
w.Skn...b- ?han.i??anJ?.ttn,. Htl fainting, so-called "t'emala
77 Ml!fv.t!fLii,l.U.iil.,K.Uitnt Vf "'d"8" n out of order for montha
and utterly unable to do their work properly. The danger point la near.' Begin
taking Safe Cure at once; and take it regularly. It wilfeuMly cure you.' "
Physicians of all schools unite in praising Safe Cure for the wonderf ul
cures lj, haa wrought. Today it is generally prescribed in all parU of tha
world for kidney, liver and b adder dlaordera. Safe Cure la purely vegetable,
contains np harmful druga la free from aedlment and pleaaant to take. It la
a most valuabla and effective tonlo and a stimulant to llgestlon. It awakens
the torpid liver, repairs tha tissues, soothes Inflammation and Irritation, and
stimulates and heals tha weakened and enfeebled organe. Safe Cure builds
up the body, gives It strength andrestorea eneray. Sold by all drug rials or di
rect, in two alses. 60o and $1.00 abottle. , MedTcalbooklet aent free by ad
dressing Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. "
, Bewara of, ao-ealla4 BUaey Oarea which are fnU of aedlmeat and of kad
dor 4hey are posltlvaiv hanafol and Aa aot oara. p
WARNER'S SAFE PI LLa move tha bowels gently and aid a speedy euro.
W. X Oregg, a raneher living near
Taylor'a Landing, has a-tven tha Pink.
14(0,000 aa Ita contribution towards the I erton detectives here a deacrlntinn f
success of the project. What does tho the three men implicated in tha O. R.
tate expect in return? Nothing but the a N, holdup near Corbetfa croaalna- on
now of Investors and settlers that will Bt Hatarti- !LK. ? ?
result from the orsctlcai demonstration f.ept " . Th Jetct' consider .that
of Ita potentialities that the exposition " P"nt Prt of hla evidence
will make." I ! that describing E. EL Miner, the lead-
Mr. flelschner contlntiod bv nralslna I er of tha trio, and who la atlll at llb-
the press for what It had already done. I erty.
and called upon the papers of different According to Mr. Gregg's atorv. the
three men cama to hla ranch Sept. t in
a boat Harahman left tha boat and
asked Oregg for some supplies. While
he was talking the man aupposed to be
Miner stood up in the boat and cried
The three secured provisions and
then asked if they could remain In
Gregg's barn for the nlgtit.
"There can't any man atay in my barn
at night," aald Mr. Oregg.
"We would like to get aome ahalter,
for we have a boy here that la elck,"
replied Harahman, and than. Oregg sug
gested that they stay in a vacant house
twi kiiu uiv jm7urianco oj me i what
com-
houae
and chatted for some time. Ha aaJd
that he waa Just up from a seaaon'a
work In a logging camp near Ooble and
that, with his companions, he waa going
on a hunting trip to a timber claim they
had near Mount Hood.
After remaining at the vacant house
hat you manufacture and
oTa'simX"1 f Wrk dM th U" -wspape"r" work" 7t highest
rtTw ... .. orter- " w'll nil up your county, ere-
..."- wiuoaaioua di a bualneaa for all vn- i,.ki.... "''""'a ni
Hack writer," showing that a country .ou ,..,, ,"1 ' all night. Oregg atates that the three
newspaper man can broaden his ideaa. i. ..... .i " J' ..w "r" entered their boat and went ud the
Derfact hlma.lf .., . i , I . " ... u,cl 'a or you. II you rlv w- h. .V
hy storv-writln wa. an .nT.r.aH,.. 00 ,n'"' lf yU d0 J0Ur Prt ,n Promot-
rL.ViZtWJ ? ,1a lnr'8tln Ing this new development of Oregon, our
numble o? m.ldK.W.a' d"CUMe1 b paople will ever bless the day that the they will be turned over to the
!.-., a . I TTnlt. O..... V-l
I York" aairir,, th. 1 Lwl "nd Clark "nd st- L-oua posl- The Garonne belongs to the Frank
,W,J?KAK.f.ull".0.Cl-ati" ad: tlon- For our -part, I will say that Waterhouse A Co. line, and was In the
a.iv coiauiiDilllirilt Ul ft IWrmanUni ik0lawa. 1.analnt I a a a nlrtma .11 BL . a
th. UVv1mZ U, publ"h wl" Mt forth ,h "dvanugea of undergoing repair, and I. under the care
."H0" f. dy,r"",n mftt- the entire atate, and nothing will be of a watchman. Upon returning to the
ywmm I eau ana roeeiVOa Wlin CneerS, nilhllah.rf In th. I-,.,... x,"., , . at.nm.r laat nl.ht mttmv v. ...
. ' - ... ....... i, VA i vi muiu . i i - . VUVV,! u w ui.
any other particular community. With covered a strange boat tied up at the
us The exposition is a national Inatitu- gangway and two men In the hold. He
tlon. created for the benefit of the Pa- eecured the aid of two other watch
clflc West, and we hope that you will
see and treat It In the same light."
Ne
voca
ter.
12
XTXMS rXOM VALE.
PORTLAND PAINTER
KILLED AT 'FRISCO
Mayor Williams has received a let
fcr from San Francisco containing the
Information that J. U Brown, a former
boss painter of thla city, had acciden
tally fallen from a ecaffQld in that city
ln Monday and was Instantly killed.
The body was burled In San Francisco
oy the painters lodge.
'. Inquiry was made for the man's fam
; Jly here, and it was iearned his mother
Is Mrs. Clara Brown, and his wife Mrs.
Mina Hawkins.
Art la Entertaining.
, ' From Detroit Free Preas.
. "Oh, the refreshments needn't cost
aiuch.
"NO?" - 4 '
"No, If one manages, nobody will be
Ible to decide' which are refreshments
Hid which are decorations, and in that
way most everybody goes away without
fating."
. Sarcasm,
From the Philadelphia Ledger,
vwhat are you doing back there in that
fhclf comer T' demanded the thermometer
- the Weather Bureau. -.
"Oh, I5n Just laid by. for a. rainy day."
Who are you, anyway?"
"I'm the fair and warmer weather pre
Union.'
1. -!
(Journal Special Service.)
Vale. Or., Oct. 24. Judge C. H. Brown
of Ontario was visiting frlenda in Vale
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Kelley went to Payette on
a business trip the first of the week.
Mrs. E. A. Clark and little son are
visiting mother and grandmother in
Baker City.
Professor O. H. Byland was visiting
In Ontario Thursday evening of laat
week.
As an evidence of the growth of Vale.
eight new residences have been erected
since August last, besides a four-room
stone annex to the already rapacious
public school building Is In course of
construction.
The Ladies' Aid society of th Metho
dist Episcopal church contemplate hold
ing a church fair Thanksgiving week
for the purpose of paying off a smiili
Indebtedness on the new parsonage.
Ber Siae.
W. D. Nesblt in Chicago Tribune.
Ah, lady fair, It grieves me sore
To see you gaxlng at the floor:
To see your troubled, downcast eyes;
To hear Indeed, this I deplore
Your sighs!
Such signs as Helen sighed In Troy
At vanishing of all her joy;
And tears such as filled Juliet's eyes.
Pray tell me why you thus employ
Your sighs!
Your sighs! Are they from out your
heart?
Do they Ipm some dark sorrow start?
But. fleet as pleasure, sorrow flies.
And soon some glee will bid depart
lour sighs!
How's that? You have not got the blues?
No bitterness your life Imbues?
Then what the cause of all your sighs?
The trouble Is, these are new shoes
And not my size!"
Can't Sleep?
It'a your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine
Mil strengthen them and bring4 aweet
tleep and, health. Delay la dangerous.
1 1! Itraiilata an aa awaatV B pastal
lax "a arroui lltaaeaa .
I'll. MILta ilEWCAl tU, llklmtt, lad. i
Evolution.
From the Illustrated. News.
Lady Visitor (to little girl) What be
came of the little kitten you had here
once?
Little Girl Why, haven't you heard?
No. was he drowned?
"No."
"Lost?"
"No."
"Poisoned?"
"No."
, Then "What ever became of It?"
"It growed up to be a cat!"
Frofeasor Baton's Danolng School. -Claases
Monday and Thursday even
ing! at Arlon Hall. Beginners taken at
any time. Five assistant -teachers. Pri
vate lessons dally at halL Phone West
and the suggestion that this could be
done by contributions from the several
counties was approved.
The election of officers concluded the
first session of the day.
Afternoon Session.
When the afternoon aeanton be ran
Hon. D. M. C. Gault. chart-man of the
committee on legislation, made his re
port on the efforts made last winter to
aecure favorable legislation.
Circulation Agent Brock of the Ore-
gonlan then read a paper on "Circula
tion." replete with valuable suggestions
to the publishers present.
Ex-Gov. T. T. Geer and State Senator
G. C. Brownell were Introduced and
spoe briefly and In a happy vein. They
were rouowea by R. M. Hall, advertia
lng man of the O. R. & N. company, on
Advertising," urging the co-operation
of railroads and newspapers In securing
a gooa class or immigrants.
At this point a committee, consistlna-
oi u. norer, a. u. Moorehead and D. M
Gault, was appointed to carry, greet
ings to the Woman'a Christian Temper-
nce union in session m the city.
Miss F. E. Gottshalt and Mrs. Adklns
a committee from the W. C. T. U.. en
tered and extended greetlnga on behalf
or tnt ir stat- convention, and Mrs. Abi
gail Scott Dunlway did the same for tha
Equal Suffrage society.
Rev. P. S. Knight, editor of tha
Statesman during the civil war, and
Hon. John Wlrth. the first agricultural
editor of Oregon, were Introduced and
addressed the convention briefly.
The resolution. of the Portland Press
club to secure legislation with a view
to securing the publishing' of the tax
lists was referred to the legislation
committee.
National Committeeman Harding was
Instructed to support the resolution to
fix the date of holding the meeting of
the. national association next year, after
the close of the political campaign in
Oregon. ,
Hood River waa selected as the next
place of meeting, the date to be fixed
to correspond with that of the Hood
River fruit fair.
It wan announced that the Kansas and
Oklahoma Press Association would visit
Oregon next summer and a committee,
consisting or 8. L. Moorehead... F. S.
Harding mid Mrs. Weatherred was ap
pointed to arrange for the reception of
the visitors.
Secretary Tozler was appointed to cor
respond with the press associations of
Idaho and Washington and secure closer
relations, and if possible a Joint meet
ing at some time next year.
president Moorehead appointed the
committees for the next year as follows:
Legislation S. T. Richardson. R. J.
Hendricks, J. R. Whitney, J. C. Hayter,
A. n. Fisher,
Lewis and Clark Exposition Edith
Toisler Weatherred, G. H. Hlmes, A.
Noltner, Rose Wlnchell.. ,
Immigration Walter Lyon, F. A.
Dunham, C. R. Eberhard.
The association then adjourned for the
day.
Reception to Visitors,
L;ist evening the Salem Press club
tendered the visitors a reception, when
a sh'jrt program of music and addresses
was followed by a grand ball, a number
of Salem s society people assisting In
entertaining the visitors. President
Conklln of the Oregon Press Association
and Mrs. E. HofCer, wife of the president
of the Salem Press club, led the grand
march and the evening was enjoyed by
a large and gay company. The armory
waa used and the Salem Military band
rurnlehed the music, while the com
missioned officers of the local militia
company. In full uniform, acted as floor
managers.
The program consisted of vocal selec
tions by Mrs. Hallle Hinges and the
Stalwart quartet, and addresses of wel
come by R. J. Hendricks of the States
man; response by President Conklln, and
an address by John. E. Lathrop of The
Journal, representing the City Press
club of Portland.
One of the best features of tho pro
gram last night was the talk glven.b'y
I. N. Flelschner of Portland. He, as
chairman of the committee on press and
publicity of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition, called upon the publishers of the
state to use their earnest endeavors' to
advertise the fair so that great- con
courses or visitors might be called to
Oregon and view not alone Portland, but
otner home Spots in the commonwealth
He said in part:
iadles and Gentlemen of the State
Press Association: I thank you for this
opportunity, to say a few words for the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exDoattinr..
The history, alms ana purposes of our
enterprise are familiar to all, and I will
not toucn upon them at thla tim. Th
aspect or the exposition that chiefly con
cerns you is that which oertalna to nub-
llcity and promotion the methods we
Intend to employ to direct tha attention
of atleri and Investors to the Pacific
BAD MAN BELIEVES
THE WORLD OWES HIM
(Journal Special Service.)
Tacoma, Wash.. Oct. 24. A. Llngal
says that the world owes him a living.
He confesses to being a thief, an ex
convlct and a bad man generally. He
Is now under arrest charged with the
inert
men, but the three had but one revol
ver among them. They locked all the
hatchways but one while Watchman
Spinning took a lantern and went be
low, unarmed, and chased the two
thieves out of the hold and up to the
open hatchway, where the two other
watchmen were waiting for them with
a revolver.'
The culprits were locked in the re
frigerator over night. They had col
lected about 150 pounds of brass lin
ings. In the boat was also a sack of
chickens and another of apples.
. Highway Bobbery tTnaxfed.
Jack McDonald and Mike Rosa are
I t
DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED
GAMBRINUS LAGER BEER
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER
TO OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON ST.
4 -
TELEPHONE No. MAIN 49. BOTH PHONES,
I
...BUY YOUR.
of a double-ended slooo stolen under arrest charared with hla-hwav -mh.
from Victoria, B. C. The criminal will bery. Seven miners were held ud be-
BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES
From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE
YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money
and stay in business. ..' ' ..
be returned to that city for trial. '
Llngal Is a queer character and first
came Into prominence in Tacoma by
his queer actions at the boarding house
of the Tacoma Smelting A Refining
company. He bulldozed the waiters and j
tween Saturday night and Tuesday near
rairrax ana carbonado, in the eastern
part of the county, and robbed of more
than $250. Two men, both Italians,
were neia up Saturday nignt and re
lieved of a gold watch and 1100. The
The Brunswick-Balke Collender Co.
employes of the house Into feeding him j officers were on the hunt on thla trail
and lived without work for aeveral dava I when four other miners reported hinar I
before he was reported to the police and held up and robbed of cash and pay
unven vui. ne was inougnt to oe in-1 cnecxs.
sane, but was adjudged to be of sound McDonald and Ross were arrested in
mind. He told the examining physicians I a room in a hotel at Carbonado and were
that he was not Insane, but merely a In bed when aDDrehended. A.
mier. He nas been repeatedly arrested was found in a commode drawer. in i
since ror smau tnerts in this vicinity. others In a basket of clothes, and a
unce recently ne stole a knife, a ham missing check over the door caslna-. in
and a loaf of bread from a residence McDonald's sock was found one of th
on McNeils island and came almost missing pocketbooks with S215 In s-nld
to the gates of the United States pent- and another purse waa found on the
tentiary mere, where he has served one I railroad track, where Ross had dropped
in, hiiu ioiu vi me onense. wnen 1 11 in nis nurry.
FAMILY ROOMS GENTLEMEN'S RESORT
LOUIS DAMMASGH
COODNOUCH BUILDING. 1 65-1 70 r IKTH . STREET.
Opposite Postofl.ce
tried for this crime. In response to the
questions of the court, he replied that
he was obliged to live; that work was
too hard for him to conceive a liking
for It, and that the country owed him
a living anyway lf he could get it by
his wits. He was Anally sent out of
Tacoma and threatened with severe pun
ishment lf he returned.
Llngal has now turned up at Port
Townaend, where he was arrested for the
theft of the sloop. He sailed the ship
directly from .Its moorings at Victoria
across the straits of Port Townsend and
tied it up at the city dock. He had no
sooner landed on the wharf than he
was taken Into custody. He does not
deny the theft, and expresses a perfect
willingness to be returned to British
Columbia without extradition papers.
Thieves loot tha Garonne. '
Two thieves were captured last nia-ht
in the act of looting the steamer Gar
onne, lyln gout of commission at the.
Tacoma dry dock in Quartermaster har
bor. The men have not been identified
McDonald la 19 years of age and Roas I
20. Both Jive in Tacoma and have rela
tives here.
Cold Lunches -
Schlitx Seer un Draught
TXSZTOBS TO POBTaVOTl).
Should Sea tha Beauties of tha icateb.
lass uoinmoie surer.
Leaving.. Portland dally at 9:20 a. m
by the Oregon Railroad A Navigation
Company's "Portland - Chicago Special "
the beautiea of the Upper Columbia
xwver arv booh vj unyiigui., arriving at I
Cascade Locks at 11:05 a. m.. and The
Dalles at 13:85 noon. Returning, the
train leaves xno Jjaues ai I.ZO p. m
Cascade Locks at 2:46 p. m., arriving at
rvruauu at y. in. ii aaairea, re
turn can be. made by river steamer from
laacaaa .locks on me way up, arriving
Cascade Locks, arriving at Portland
14
ray ill"
about T p. m. Return can also ba made
ram ini jjaiics oj dosl.
The tartest and most com p let un
dertaking eaUblUhment on the Coast
P. 5. Dunnlnz. Inc.. ha East Aider.
The steamer Vermont finished loading corner East .Sixth. Rnth ni.....
her cargo this morning for Algoa Bay. U-.ii. j
South Africa. T. M. Stevens & Co. are !7"r """M -wwcu iv may part
the shippers.
of ie city.
ANDERSON & DUNIKAY
001
PRINTING'
LITHOGRAPHING
BLANK BOOKS
Phone
Main.. 17
ao8
Alder Street
)
The Truth Is Mighty and Must Prevail
in
. Vl , iff, .
Ill ' kmb. ovonxu
I Believed of a network of smallpox
jjl Madame Vaughn. "
- : : :
III - II 1 1 II i iSw
ENVIOUS TONGUES CANNOT STRANGLE IT
7
Jt is the truth that Madame Vaugfin is the ONLT Graduate Doctor of Dermatology In th. Vr,rthw..
It Is the truth that Madame Vaughn acquired knowledge and received Diplomat from the leading New York
and Chicago schools of Dermatology and pot from self-styled Beauty Parlors.
It is the truth that Madame Vaughn is the ONLY skin specialist in the Northwest whose treatment of faqial
disfigurements is based on scientific principles.
It is the truth that Madame Vaughn is the ONLY akin-specialist in the Northwest who correctly diagnose, di.
flgurements and permanently- cures all casts undertaken and guaranteed.
. It is the truth that Madame Vaughn la the ONLY akin specialist in the Northwest whose treatment. ALWAYS
benefit and never Injure, the patient.
It is the truth that Madame Vaughn is the ONLY skin specialist in th. Northwest who unfailingly and perma
nent y removes birthmarks, smallpox pitting., wrinkle., 'drooping... goitre and all .er.ou. disfigurement, a. well
as pimples, freckles, tan, blackheads and other minor blemishes,
These are truth, that-ENVY AND MALICE cannot obscure. . ,,
THE "FITTEST" SURVIVES
MADAME VAUGHN
DOCTOR OP DERMATOUOQV
OFFICES; 301-303 McKay Bids.
Phone Main 706
j
m
. CURES PIL.HS OR $50.00 PAID
CURES THE WORST CASES WITH ONE BOX
. CONTAINS NO MERCURY, NO OPIATES V - v
The Only Non-Poisonous Pile i CURB
-taaatISBBBB.aaaMaSBBaH.
4 V.
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