The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1903, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOTIE OREGON DAILY J O UHNAL. rOHTLAND, FRIDAY 13100, XOYEMBER 13, 1003.- .1 NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST SALEM KOTICE, Milam lutMcfihvrs will sletae take lotlce (hat Ilia Joornul timer his bmn trana- frrrvd lo Tboaipaon Davla. ISO BUte street, campiaiDia. pa n trana wbo will receite lubacrluUb BituU, ate STATE FISH WARDEN ; SUBMITS' HIS REPORT (Journal Special Servlc.) Salem. Or., Nov. 1 1. The board of flah commlaalonera, at the' regular monthly meeting;, received and audited the report of Master Plan Warden H. 7. Van : Dusen of Astoria. , The report, which rovers the operations 'of the hatcheries, la aa follows: Hatchery Operations. The hatchery work on the streams tributary to the Columbia, river In well advanced, and from reports an far re ceived the season la going to be a very successful one and the take of eggs will - exceed anything heretofore done by our department. At the Salmon river and Clackamas river hatcheries the work of collecting eggs was finished some time ago, aa previously reported, and they have now begun to liberate the young fry, which were hatched and carefully reared until they reached such a stage that they had cither to bo fed or liberated, and as we were not prepared to feed them, noth ing was left to do but to turn tho young fry loose. At the Salmon river hateh .ery 1,498,000 were turned out during; tlx month Into the Salmon river In tho Im mediate vicinity of the- hatchery, the Unit plant having been made October 2, and at the Clackamas river station 705. (100 were turned loose In the Clackamas " river. Wallowa Slyer Station. At the Wallowa river station the take 1'IiIh will be the extent of the chlnooR work on that stream this arason, but with the sockeye salmon, on which they Jinve Just begun work, aomewhere be tween 6.000,000 and 10.000.000 eggs will be taken. At Ontario 13.675.000 eggs had been reiured up to October 31. The first were taken October 14. On October SI the duy's work showed 1,800,000 to have been sceurcd. while for the eight dnya preceding they had been averaging over 1.000.000 a day. Am everything seemed to favor the continuance of the work at tills rate for 10 or 15 days longer, the romplete take will amount to between 20.000,000 and 30.00fl.004. Coast Streams. On the Wilson river they got started well and had a prospect for a good sea Hon'a work, but the freehet that oecurred October 4 and 5 whs too severe for the racks and carried iibout two-thlrda of them away. Tho eggs secured up to that time amounted to 85D.&O0; these we will take good care of and hatch out nnd keep the young fry until they are old enough to rnre for themselves, when they will be turned out Into the Wilson river. On the ShiNlaw the outlook Is very good this season, and If Supt. Slemmona is able to maintain hla racks through the freshets that are now liable lo occur lie will mke a very fair showing, for up to October tl he reports having; taken 707.850 chlnook eggs, with plenty of sal mon between the racks. At the South Coos river hatchery they had taken 1.080,000 chlnook eggs Octo ber 31, and from the number remaining on hand between rack Supt. Smith seemed to think that he could safely count on getting 5,000,000 this season, which Is far better than anything here tofore done. . sroah Delaney Insane. Salem. Nov. 13. Noah Delaney, a col ored resident of this city, who was born In Marion county 56 years ago, was yes terday afternoon sent to the Insane asylum for treatment. He haa been mentally unbalanced for several month nd was lying alck and uncared for In cabin In North Salem. Delaney was born of colored parents who were brought here by a rich southern famll named Delaney In the early forties, and these negroes took their nume from the fsmlly name of their maater. Mr. Delaney, the head of the family of tha name, was murdered In this county many years tgo byan adopted son and a negro Iteale and Baker who killed the old man for his money. Miserable Hoodlums. Some hoodlums In South lalem a day or two ago shot a fine and valuable Llewellyn setter, owned by K. 6. Shipp. The poor animal, wounded to death, dragged himself to his master's home, where he expired. The dog waa a gen eral favorite and the miscreant who killed him will be prosecuted If his identity can be established. Important Probata Case. Judge Boise yesterday decided sn Im portant probate case. It was an appeal from the county court In the matter of the estate of B. De I,orme, deceased. De Lorme was a Cathollo priest sta tioned at St. Paul, this county, when he returned to his old home In France on a visit, and there died. John F. Theo. I). Brentano was appointed adminis trator of the estate, but thereafter he was removed and William Foley ap pointed to administer the estate for the two heirs, a brother and sister of the deceased, who reside In France. Bren tano brought In a large bill for feea as administrator, and this being disallowed, Brentano appealed to the circuit court. Judge Boise, after carefully examining the claim, affirmed the decision of the county court In disallowing Brentano'a claim. r VANCOUVER WORKMEN LOOKING . FOR THEIR WAGES BEHTOir cotnrrr DWAir. Weighs Only 38 Founds and Is Three and a Half rest Tall. Thomas J. Pulse was committed to the asylum for the inHane at 8alem by the county court of Benton county In ses sion at Corvallls. Though 31 years of age. he weighs but 38 pounds. lie is but three and a half feet In height, which Is but an Inch or two more than the length of an ordinary walking stick. The top of his head only came to the lower sill In the court house windows. An even stranger fact Is that within the past two years, he has. In spite of the fact that he has passed the age of maturity, grown more than two Inches in stature. He was born at the family home southwest of Philomath. Ills parents were Mr. and Mra. Kllsha Pulse, who resided for many years on the ridge between Sklptons and Greasy. Both parents are dead, and for some years Thomas has lived with Mr. and Mrs. George Talker, the latterof whom Is his sister. ' Tho Hadley-Peters sawmill near Van couver Is yet tied up. the defection that begun some weeks ago being prolonged ana mere is no assurance when the mill will be In operation a an In. Last weeV, tho employes complaining of mismanagement and non-payment of wages, sought for a change of superln tendency. It wns then agreed that all men would return to work on condition that Mr. Hadley took charge of the mill and run It on a paying basis. This, how ever, failed to materialize, but the rea sons have not yt-t been ascertained, as the proprietors are very reticent con cerning their interests. It Is charged by the employes that there has been such great waste In lum ber and timber that there la nothing left but the mill Itself to attach, al though several thousand dollars' worth of lumber has been manufactured. In their contention they claim that flooring and other dressed lumber has been thrown In a pile regardless of kinds or dimensions and left In the rain to mold, warp and split so that It Is unfit for any use whatever. A Hew Management The excitement has. however, died down some little owing to a proposed trade or sale of the plant to Martin brothers. These two men are ilrst-class machinists, as well as lumber men, and propos-s to purchase the plant, but re fuse to do so until all the employes havo been paid in full. That such an arrangement will be consummated Is beyond question. The plant, under the Hadley-Peters management, was Imper fectly Installed, which has been the cause of so many breakdowns and has caused an enormous expense to the pres ent owners. The Martin brothers state when they take charge of the plant they will com pletely overhall and rearrange the ma chinery and get It on a thoroughly working basis before starting the opera- Ion of. the mill. The bearing and recommendations that the Martin brothers have brought with them have had much to do with infiu neing the workmen from bringing ac tlon against Hadley and Peters. One of the brothers is a machinist of long ex perience, commencing his trade as a boy In England and aided In the construc tion and arrangement of the machinery In the steamship Alabama, which was used during the civil war. The men are reposing considerable confidence In the proposed new management ano are awaiting results rather than complicate matters. Death of Hugh O'Byrns. The death of Hugh O'Byrne, a pio neer of Clarke county, occurred yester day. Mr. O'Byrne was born in Hos comon. Ireland. Octolier 28, 1826. He emigrated to the 1'nited States in 1846, Joined as a volunteer In the Mexican war In 1847, arrived at Fort Vancouver 1849, and has been a continuous resident of Clarke county since that time, excepting five years spent In California. He was married on November 13. 1S53, at San franclaco to Katharine Merray; died at i Sam! Rosenblatt & Co. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Vancouver, Wash., November 12. 1 90S. Deceased Is survived by a widow. Mrs. T. W, Padden. Mrs. J. D. Curt In, Miss Maria P. O'Byrns and John B. OByrhe all residents of this county. Funera will be held Saturday from St. James cathedral, Interment in the Cathollo cemetery. Had he lived one day more he would have celebrated hla golden jubilee. Emmons-Huston Huptoals. Harley W. Emmons and Miss Jessica L. liuston were wedded last night, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the bride s parents on Coffman ave nue. Rev. It Teatman officiating. Miss LaVon Andrews acted as bridesmaid and Mr. W. L. Harris as best man. The bride waa dressed In whlto crepe da chine over taffeta and the bridesmaid was dressed in cream silk Brussels net nvr mauve taffeta. They were married un der a canopy of smllax and white chry santhemums. The dining room was elaborately decorated with yellow chry santhemums, Oregon grape and ferns, Immeulately after tha ceremonies a de licious supper waa served. All the guests were relatives and Intimate friends- of the bride and groom. The bride Is prominent In church and social circles, and the couplo were the recipi ents of many beadtlful presents. They departed. Immediately for Lewlston, Idaho, where the groom has a lucrative position and where they will make their future home. Ball and Athlctlo Tournament. A grand ball and athletic tournament was held under the auspices of the Twenty-slxtli Battery Athletic club at the Auditorium last night, the affair terminating very successfully and pleas antly for all. In the wrestling bout between T. C. Jones of the Twenty-aixth battery am? Whirlwind Rufus of Spokane, Rufus won in two falls. In the wrestling match, three" falls, catch-as-catch-can. between K. Casey of Portland and P. LeBuf of Salem, Casey won In two falla. The six-round glove contest betwee J. Smith of Portland and Al Short Twenty-sixth battery; and also between R. P. Fordney, Nineteenth Infantry and George Jeffery, Twenty-elxtn battery were draws. Vaacoarer Items. Assembly No. 6, United Artisans, and friends are making arrangements for social on Saturday night at Klchenlaub' hall for the benefit of Slater Ella Baker who has had the misfortune to lose he sight. A successful affair la antlcl pated and a cordial Invitation extended to everyone. George M. Talloway, grand' state dep uty of the F. O. E. for the state o Washington, visited Columbia Aerie No. 253 last night. After the transaction o some very Important business refresh ments were served and a merry time ensued until the early hours of morn ALBANY NOTICE. Tks Albany agency rf Tha Orefon Dalljr Journal la at the drug state of Frt-d Paxann. No. 23M Wrat Urat street, where sub crt'tluia will ba received. CARRIERS HAYING TOO MUCH TO DO Ing. O arris on Hotes. Fifteen days' leave of absence has been srranred MaJ. R. K. Evans and Capt. Gftlllard will perform the duties o adjutant general during the aDsence MaJ. Evans. Capt. I. N. Lewis, artillery corps, has boen assigned to duty at Seattle, Wash with superintending engineer on mat ters pertaining to the purchase or I steamer by the quartermaster's depart ment. A three months' furlough has been granted to Sergt. C. P. Sanboeuf, Com pany A. Eighth infantry; private, nrsi class, Louis Verrier, hospital corps; Private Alfonso J. Dellert. Company E, Nineteenth Infantry, and Private R. II. Couleman, hospital corps. Private Claud Mead, 33d company. coast artillery, having been tried by a general court-martial at Fort Btevens, Or., was found guilty of desertion, and two previous convictions being consid ered against him, was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the serv ice, to forfeit all pay and allowance duo him anfl to be confined at hard labor at Alcatraz Island, cel., ror i monins. OREGON CITY H CORRECT OVERCOATS FOR YOUTHS Our Boys' and Youths' Overcoats are built with the style and character possible in a high-grade garment, and our prices, when quality is considered, are the most conservative. BOYS' OVERCOAT, in ages 8 to 16 years, made of the best all-wool cheviot in the latest belt style $5.00 YOUTH'S OVERCOAT, in ages 9 to 16 years, of a heavy gray vicuna cloth, made long, with a belt and velvet collar and serge lined $5.45 YOUTH'S OVERCOAT, in ages 9 to 16 years, in a fancy Scotch tweed of beautful ereen mixed overoiaid. ,cut tfM long and loose Jjga j&Qj $6.85 NOTICE. Oregon City suhaerlbera will please take notice that the office of The Journal baa been established at the Courier office. Seventh turret, neat to depot, where aubeerlptlona, Corn ell Inta, payments, etc., will be recelred and at tended to by J. II. Weatorer, Tha Journal Or joa City agent. MINING PARTY HAS A ROUGH JOURNEY (Journal Special Service.) Albany, Or., Nov. IS. The patrons of the Dostal free-dnllverv service In this city are complaining on account of the popr delivery by tho carriers. Ths gov ernment only allows two carriers, and after a live months' test It has been demonstrated that st least on. more carrier will bo necessary In order to give prompt and efficient service. The two carriers now on ths routes cannot handle the mall In the eight hours on account of the large quantity and the distances to be traveled. The city of Albany covers a large area of ground and It Is Impossible to reach th. outly- ng districts according to the schedule. number of complaints hav. been for warded to the department at Washing ton, snd Postmaater Train has requested ddltlonal help, but all to no purpose. With th. coming of the holidays th car riers are wondering where they are. Haw rira-Alarm System. The new Oamewell fire-alarm system a about completed and will probably be ccepted by the city tomorrow. The Inrm will ring four times when turned n. and the numbers and location' of the II 1 1 - UM.rn air an iuiivwb. 2 West Beventh and Maple streets. tH West Ninth and Waahlngton sts. S6 West Second and Kerry streets. 37 West Fifth and Ferry streets. 45 West First and Broadalbln sts. 47 Kast Fourth and I. yon streets. 64 Kast Ninth and Lyon streets. 6 East First and Montgomery sts. 43 Kast Blxth and Jarknon streets. S5 Kast West and Jefferson streets. 72 Knst Fourth and Madison streets. "4 Kast First and Sherman streets. t YOUTH'S OVERCOAT, in ages 9 to 16 years, in black unfinished worsted, for dress wear, cut loose and stitched throughout with silk a very & (g stylish coat $ I U.UU BOYS' Stylish Cravenette RAINCOATS, in ages 10 to 18 years, in mixed, gray and black colors BOYS' RUBBER CAPES, in all sizes, $2.00. i $10 and $12.00 We are Agents for FAY STOCKINGS No hose supporters required, perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 30cand 35c Pair Extra heavy ribbed Hercules Black Hose, for children, with high-spliced heels and double heels and toes Two Pair for 25c (Journal Special Service.) Oregon City, Nov. 13 P. A. Fair clough of the Ogle Mountain Mining company, who headed a pack train for that district the first of the week, re turned last night. They were unable to reach the mining district on account of high water. Fearing the snow on the upper trail, they took the lower, which crosses the Molalla river. When they reached the ford of thla stream they found it a raging torrent. They camped for a day with hopes that the water would recede, but Instead of reced ing it continued to rise and the party turned about and came home, leaving their outfits on the bank of the stream. They will make another attempt next week to cross the river and Falrclough says they will cross even though they have to raft the outfit over. On their return trip they found that the storm of the early part of the week had blown down many trees, and If the outfit had not already been gotten by these obstructions it would now be Im possible to do so. While considerable snow was encoun tered on the lower trail It was not heavy enough to Impede the progress of the outfit, and but ,for the high water the party would have gotten. in all right. One man has been left to watch the out fit. ' Court Hooss Votes. Oregon City. Nov. 13. Ragan Saums and Elmer Rhones were yesterday granted a license to wed. The bride was under age and parental consent had to be obtained. The Kenney divorce suit consumed a great deal of the time of the circuit court yesterday. The case la being bitterly contested. The parties are resi dents of this county. In the case of McDonald vs. Cambeau a verdict waa yesterday returned for the defendant In the sum of $150. The suit was to recover on a promissory note With the accrued interest. The case of the state vs. Robert L. Johnson and Grace Shelton, charged lewd cohabitation was postponed till next term. The work of compiling an Index to the assessment roll for the year 1903, has been discontinued by the assessor until It has been determined whether or not a levy for tax purposes will be made on the roll. Prune Industry. The prune-pneker of Laselle Bros. A Fortmlller Is packing about a carload of prunes dally for shipment to the East. The total output will be about 35 car loads, and 70 hands are at work ship ping the fruit. The dryer and packer was built during the summer and Is lo cated near the Southern Pacific track. The building is a three-story structure and la complete In every particular. Only the latest methods are used In dry ing and packing, giving the fruit a de cided advantage In the eastern market over the common sacked variety. The pVines Just prior to being parked are treated to a steam bath, which destroys all Insects and bugs. From the steam they go directly to .h- parking-room, where they aro flattened by the piirkers and placed In the boxes In rows and lay ers. Each cnrlonil contains j.zoii ooxes. neatly labeled. The plan Is th.' largest In the state owned by Individuals and Is second to only the association dryer and packer at Salem. Laselle Bros, raised about 10 carloads on their farm near this city, and the rest has been purchased in this vicinity. Serious toss of lumbar. The Strong sawmill of Corvallls lost several hundred thousand feet of hard wood logs yesterday. The boom broke, ettlng the logs drift down the Willam ette. They started several men flown the river, and tliey arrived In tills city last night after a hard trip. They saved a portion of the logs, but the loss will be oulte heavy. Polio. Report. Chief of Police McClain, ex-offlclo health officer for tho city, has filed his report for the month of October. The report is as follows: Deaths Male, 3; female, 2. Births Male, 5; female. 3. The deaths ranged from 24 years to 70 years. No contagious aiseases nave Dcen reported, and the city has not one case of typhoid fever. Thought It Was a Duck. A seagull was killed yesterday by Ed Meeker a few miles from town. It was floating on a small lake and Mr. Meeker mistook it for a duck. Gulls very sel dom reach a point this far Inland, but Is supposed that the recent heavy torms drove the bird from its haunts. will be mounted and added to the large collection owned by Dr. J. L. Hill In this city. Infant Badly Burned. The 17-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson burned one of her hands severely yesterday afternoon by falling against a redhot stove. Th burn is very painful, but not serious. k -2- w.y-f! '" - IO.BOBIT CXtOTXTEKS IW TsTV SrOBTKWXIT . W. Gov. rourta and Morrtsoa Its, TODAY, TOMORROW and MONDAY Search where you may youll find no bargains to equal our Men's Great OVERCOAT SLE If you are in need of an over coat get here today if you can, tomorrow or Monday, for the best values you have ever seen. There are seven distinct lines at Bargain Prices. $7.85, $8.85, $11.00 $I2.85,$I3.85,$I5.35 $17.35 rASKXB BUBJT8 DEFEATS OATCX. (Journal Special Service.) Whatcom, Wash.. Nov. 12. "Farmer" Burns won the decision In his wrestling match with Frank A. Gatch, of Hum boldt, la. Gatch secured the first fall at the end of 19 minutes and 30 seconds. Burns took the next two falls in 38:20 and 7:00. Our Experience As Dentists For 25 Years in Portland L-rjfiu i . SB. Zn K. SATIS, Senior Member Plrm of Br. X. K. aad J. H. Saris. Has been without an Inharmonious hour with our patrons. Our work has been so satisfactory that we can, we believe, say with confidence that we have given the UTMOST satisfaction. And we will always do this. We want our friends to be satisfied with nothing but the best and that is what they shall get from -ua. Teeth extractea every Thurs day without charge. OUR PRICES: test Robber Mounted Sets of Teeth..7.00 Good Quality Robber Mounted Sets.. .$4.00 Bridges $3.00 per tooth Gold Crowns $3.00 per tooth Porcelain Crowns . 3.00 per tooth Silver Fillings...... .50 per tooth DRS. L. M. & J. H. DAVIS Parlors 403, 403 and 404 Mohawk Building, over Sob.rts Bros.' Third and Morrison Streets. Phone, Black 3801. tor. THE STRENUOUS LIFE omrooK craui sxss on tbaxbt. (Journal Special Service.) Helena, font., Nov. 13. Sarah Knowles, of Medford, Or., while en route to her home from Lincoln, Neb., died yesterday morning of heart failure in a tourist car on train No. 6, at Bonlta a small station east of Mlsoula. She had been 111 since she left Lincoln 'and re ceived medical treatment In Billings. She waa traveling In company with Miss Etta Catton. A Orest Strain. no one disputes the fact that We are living In a "rapid" age; It is rush rush, rush from morning until night, and competition Is so fierce that the struggle does not cease until the ma chine is worn out. Women, too. even when surrounded by every comfort, become Infected by the common spirit, and what with their clubs and many social duties, have no time to give thought to their physical well-being, until they are suddenly brought to a sharp realization of the fact that nothing in their lives Is so Important as attention to correct or rational living. It may surprise the reader to learn that women are more prone to piles than men, and in most cases because it is difficult to Impress upon them the im portance of regular movements of the bowels; Irregularity means straining at stool, and straining means piles, with the certainty (under the usual methods of treatment) that the sufferer will "have them always with her;" by "usual methods" is meant the applica tion of salves and lotions, or (as a last resort) a surgical operation. If there is a complaint which entails more distress and suffering upon those afflicted than piles or hemorrhoids. It Is not known to the writer; fortunately, however, these are learning that there is a remedy that effectually cures all forms of plies; It is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is in suppository .form, is applied directly to the parts, and does Its work quickly and pain lessly; It Is sold by druggists at 60 cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address upon re ceipt of price. Mrs. L. M. Jollff, Pharlsburg, Ohio, says: I feel it my duty to acknowledge the great benefit I have received from the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. For sev eral months I suffered untold agony from the bleeding piles, and was finally advised 'by a Columbus doctor to get Pyramid Pile Cure at once, which I did, and one box completely cured me. I advise all Sufferers to use It." Write the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich., for their little book on the causes and cur. of piles. JiJLst:-lal,--M--sT?aM.M.-rJM; Perhaps You Need A new Carving Set or Rogers 1&47 Silvervare. If so, we have an assortment complete. The Mon tana Silver Spoons, Knives and Forks are pure Montana silver. THEY NEVER NEED PLAT ING will last a lifetime. Ask to see them. TURKEY ROASTERS The MAJESTIC RANGE is the Turkey Roaster. Your Thanksgiving bird will be done just right no mistake about it if you have a MAJESTIC RANGE. For Heaters we can supply you from $2.50 to $20.00. Our Prices are always the lowest MUCK- DUNNING HARDWARE CO. SECOISD AND MORRISON STREETS I Should Smile The biggest and finest stock of Ladles' and dent's UXMSUAI carried by any Jeweler justrecelved. Every one is1 a , beauty. Solid gold, silver and filled. Pay a deposit and hav. on. put aside VOW. - ' - Solid Gold Mtnut. Repeater and Chron ograph SI. 00 less every day until sold, aaiuruay, norTOiuer it, Abendroth Bros. Jewelers and Opticians, 334 WasMnfto Street, Portland, Orefea. ..' V- 1 A!