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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1904)
OREQOIS CITY . NOTICE. Oregon City aubaerlhera will pleas ti.k iiotlro that the office ot llie Journal tanl l-cen eatubllshed ot the Courier office, Bemitb trm."t, mil to depot, where subscriptions, com l.liilnta, jmymunUt to., will be received and at tended to by L. J. Caufleld, Tba Juuronl Or gua City agent. ' frAternaTmen and women celebrate , ' (Journal Special Service.) ; Oregon City, Or.. Jan. . Oregon City Lodge No. 3U2 of the Fraternal Brother hood of America held a public installa tion of Its officers last evening at .the tirmory that was a swell function In every way. The Installation was con ducted by Portland escort' team of Port land Lodge No. 1 209. The escort" team wm composed of 0 uniformed' Jady members .headed by ' Mrs, Savafta and Miss Sharp and all 'Under the able di rection 'Kof Mr, Dick Trengrove. The officers 'installed were: J., F. Nelson, president", Mrs. ' M...'A.'.' Ingram, vice president ; . Mr. a II. Loccy, P. P. ; Mrs. J. F. .Nelson. ; chaplain; Jcsso . George, -'treasurer! Mrs. N. M.. Cooper," secretary; Thomas H. Haley, escort; Mrs. E, 8. Olevenger, sergeant; Mrs. 'Lydlo" R. Clevenger M. A.S Q. H. Emenhlser, D. 1C; A.H. Ward. O. ', D. K.; - Dr. T.-E. Beard, physician. " ' ; .'-' ' v . Portland Lodge No. 209 sent to Ore gon City, two peclal' electric cars filled with 80 members of : the .Fraternal Brotherhood of that cltjV" who took part in the Installation and .the good time of the evening. ' They , were accompanied by their president, Col. S. C. Spencer, Dr. Kelper, secretary.' and Mrs. Essie Hawley, treasurer.1 ,; Visitors from a dis tance were Col. G. W. Stone, supreme representative, and O. E. Stranger,' gen eral organizer, who were the guests of honor. A royal good time was had. the armory was- packed with members . of the order, speeches were made and af ter all a delicious lunch, which had been- prepared 'by the lady members, was served. : The Fraternal Brotherhood ha Its home office at Los Angeles, Cal., and adopted over 1,000 new. members during December. The order Is only six years old. - Indies', Gymnasium, The ladies' - gymnasium class at the Y. M. C. A. met at the rooms ' of " the T. M. C. A. hall last evening and per fected its organization. The' ladles' work' will be a feature -of the gymnas ium In the future. The class is in charge of Miss Josephine Chase. Jackson's Pay. . All preparations have been made to day for the Democratic banquet on Jack son's day, Friday .'evening, at Willam ette hall. Every , Democrat- in the county and any citizen, who' desires to afHIiate with the, Democratic party Is incited by the oornmltte'e to attend this banquet. No written or ; rlnted Invita tion has or will be sent to homo Dem ocrats. ; Printed invitations have , been mailed to every 'Democratic newspaper In . the ' state and r: to , several hundred prominent Democrats outside of the county. The menu and program, which has been arranged is a1 good one .and a splendid time and a fine spread and a large crowd . is assured. .. . Oregon City Items. The secono day of registration in the office of F. A.. Slight, county court clerk,, was productive of a little bet- ter. results than the first day. Some dozen citizens who' happened to have .business at the clerk's office put their names on the registration books. 1 The first ' meeting .of. tlje new city council of Oregon City ' will meet at the city hall this evening. : The three newly elected members will qualify and all officers, and . committees will bo ap pointed ror tne next year. J ne report of the chairman of the board ' qf water works and the report of the city treas urer will be submitted. Mayor Grant B. Dimick will be installed' for his fourth term. . v; .r. .The numerous cases of scarlet fever which have ueen . reported in Oregon City from time to time during the past two month, have about all recovered and nojpew cases have been reported since last Sunday. The disease is in' a mild form and the health officers think the 'danger of the spread of the dis ease has passed. . . . .-,. .'.' ALBANY ' NOTICE. Tha Albany agency of Tba Oregon Pull? Journal If at the drug attua of Frd tiawaon. No. 238 WaFt Firat atreet. wbcre ub crlptliW will be received. PORTLAND CHURCH . V TROUBLE APPEARS ' ';. : i, (Journal Special Sertloe.) Albany. Or.. Jan. .--The presbytery of the United Presbyterian iurch met in this city yesterday to.ronsider the trouble of the Grand avenue cliurch. in Portland.' Rev. T. J. Wilson of Eugene was elected moderator, 'and: Rev. J. II. Gtbson, clerk: : A paper signed by Rev. Gibson, W E. Splcer. and other elders of the Portland church was read. : It expressed regrets of the trouble, agreed to dismiss all past differences and asked that all matters be expunged from the records. This was agreed to, and the meeting adjourned. - Portland Merchant Sues. . R. L. Sabln, representing a ; Portland wholesale firm, has commenced an ac tion against T. C. Burgett. a merchant at Sweet Home.- The liabilities amount to 1381.27. and-the stock of goods is in charge of the sheriff. Burgett recently left for Eastern Oregon, and It is claimed by somV that he does not In tend to return, while his friends main tain that he will be back In a few days and settle all claims. ' -Albany Votes. v Isaac McElmurry, a pioneer of Linn county, is dangerously 111 at his home a few mile from this city.. . . : The family of Sau Wa. a Chinese laun dryman who: died last week, is reported in destitute circumstances and an efforc is being made to have the children, eight in number, taken to the Chinese home in Portland. Mrs. ,W. 8.. Holt has been advlaodjtind -I expected to arrive here this evening to investigate the case,". AST EEt RANGE EOR A DOLLAR - Most men either work too hard at their play or Tday too hard at their work.- RELIABLE CLOTHIERS THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS ivS2ttshiBiStisij!aBW - HirtSckaffncr (f Marx Hand Tailored a j' OIL' ANNUAL EARANCE SAL ; NO RESERVE This sale includes b!ue$ and blacks, as well our fancy mixed patterns, of the very highest acter, in such renowned makes as the Stein and Hart, Schaffner C51. Marx products. as all AU our MEN'S $25.00 SUITS AND OVER COATS (Mnjr now.... All our MEN'S $20.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS Cfc 1 vl now..... All our MEN'S $16.50 SUITS and ...$11.50 Sweeping Reductions on Boys' Suits and Overcoats OUR. BOYS OVERCOATS MUST GO REGARDLESS OF THEIR. COST All our Boys' Overcoats in $4.45 to $5.45 values in sizes ! V C V 3 to 16 years,1 now f? J J v All our Boys Overcoats in $6 to $6 85 values in sizes J? A O C 3 to 16 years, now V t?0 All our Boys' Sailor and Double-Breasted Knee-Pants Suits, m $5.00 and $5.45 values now $3.50 All our Boys' Sailor and Double-Breasted Knee-Pants Suits, m $6.00 to $6.85 values, . . . now .. $4.85 The Furnishing Goods Department Has more than contributed its share of specials, but it's a genuine clean-up.' . Men's fancy Stiff Shirts, in $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, now only..:75c .'"v.: ''..:,-..:;'' ' '7 .'':"".'''"''"' '. - .;; 'vJ' -i , : .--" . . :." '. .,'.-"' Every Articla In the Entire Store Reduced Except Contract Goods ; ; v Note 'J That Is, we sell the ECLIPSE STEEL RANGE the best one made on the $1.00 a week plan THEECtlPSE Has the newest ; improvements and is built on the lines of a fuel saver apd a perfect baker. Hie . trouble with most ranges is that 'the parts don't fit snug and se cure. "; With the Eclipse , it's different, each part fits perfectly and its construction is such that it has all the good qualities. ' ITn rnTiT-nnm iniM....PrIW!rrrM!i!7!F o V mi i.n'i. i ."' ' -' . :-.' ". s & m ai ( . ofcpx- . if J f nimm ..j:..aww-v'W'''". .:v...,..k fHT I There are over 8000 in use in Portland and we have yet to hear of a complaint It sells for $35.00 to $60.00 according to sizeall are built the same, the' difference in ' price is the differ ence in size. , It's easy to buy a steel range here, where terms are made and the goods delivered at once, di viding the cost into convenient little parts and spreading it out over sufficient , time so that it cannot become at any time a strain on your purse. " All t o QE VURTZ SON HOME FURNISHERS 173-175 First Street 219-227 Yamhill Street ' i SALEM NOTICE. Salem auhacrllwra wfll nleaa tak rxtlre that The journal aRcucT baa Wa trana terrrd to E. E. Itavia. 1SU tt atnet,- wh will .rvcnlT aubacrtptloDS,. complain ta, . pajr-lu-ota, ote. Jl MAYOR DELIVERS HIS INITIAL MESSAGE " (Journal Spcriil Sr?lc.) . . . Salem. Or., Jan. . The first council of Greater Selera met last night and Mayor F. W. Waters delivered his mes sage. He expressed the confidence that with the help of the council and the citizens ' the problems confronting the city would be easily and wisely solved, and he urged that justice and right be allowed to prevail in all Questions deal ing with the public Regarding the street ' improvements, the mayor said: - "The question of improving our streets. beautifying our town and in other ways bringing this municipality up to the highest standards of cleanliness. Is un der agitation. We hasten to extend to the citlxens our hearty support towards all such measures, and mean to en force' all present laws, rules and regu lations under our new charter. Where any deficiency may appear let us remedy the same by proper legislation to justly promote every legitimate reform move ment, and we beg In return the co operation of our cltisens In private work and personal effort" He pledges the greatest economy in all public affairs consistent with good service and urges that every . department of the city government be provided wlt a complete aervlce and equipment, and continues: - ' - " i "I believe In an efficient police force and an efficient fire department; in well organised street cleaning depart ment. In aiding the police, firemen and all other employes of the city by sup plying them with the best materials for their use and paying them wages ade quate to insure & good public service." ' Financial Affairs. , In discussing the financial affairs, he showed that the city debt of $220,181.61, bears an annual Interest of 110,720.89, and urged that this indebtedness be re duced as soon as possible, - that the bonds, when they come due. be not sold in the East, but disposed of at home on 4he popular loan plan, and that when the debt was once wiped out, as It could and would be done, Salem would be able ta enjoy great improvements ..from the money saved.' He urged the protection to merchants by prohibiting the operations of street fakers of all kinds and "hawkers" of goods, and especially severe . was he on the street corner takers who rob and defraud the public urging that they be excluded from the city. The city streets received considerable attention at the mayor' hands and he urged permanent and thorough improve ments of the thoroughfares, and the im mediate renumbering ot the streets and houses, and the erection of street signs on all corners. : . . ? , Regarding the new wards, he prom ised protection - from fire and lawless ness and the erection ot lights as soon aa it couIdLJ done, although these new warda will pay no revenue into the city treasury before 106. A septic sewer age system, a department of weights and measures and the, fitting of railroad crossings in the city with eleutrlo alarm signals to warn..eitlena- of .... the .ap proach of trains were wr.rmly recom mended., "f : ; la the circuit court yesterday, after noon Charles Thomas, previously In dicted for obtaining money under false pretenses, and who pleaded not 'guilty on arraignment. appeared In court, changed his plea to guilty, and was sen tenced to serve one year. In the peniten tiary. JJo was at once taken to prison, and will serve his time.- - Harry E. Allen, charged with uttering a forged check, pleaded not guilty, and his case will come up for hearing next Friday. - . ... Judge Burnett is not on the bench today, nor will he be this week. His sister, Mrs. Nelson, died at Dterry. yes terday morning, and at his request Judge Fraser of Portland came up last night and is holding court in Judge Burnett's stead. - i , Eastern Star's Install. ' Chadwlck chapter No. 37. O. E. 8., In stalled officers at the Masonlo hall last night, after which a banquet waa enjoyed by a largo crowd of members present. Thj officers Installed were:. Claud Catch, .worthy patron; Alice Meyers, worthy matron; Irtnine Bushnell, secre tary; Wallula Laughead, treasurer; Fran ces Otten, conductress; Ruby Lacy, asso ciate conductress; Anna Kantner. chap lain; Cells Patton. marshal; Leila Cav anagh, Ada; Lena Cavanagh, Ruth; Ma bel Shumaker, warder; 11. Shumaker, sentinel. Death of am. XTelson. Mrs. Lucretia E. Nelson, a sister of Judge O. H. Burnett of this city, died at Derry, In Polk county, yesterday morning, aged 68 years. She was a pi oneer of 1816. having crossed the plains in that year. Her husband died in Mc Minnvllle several years ago,.jilnce which time she lived with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Lucas, near Derry. She was a mem ber of the Christian church at McMlnn vllle, where she will be burled. VANCOUVER NOTICE. The TanTcr aenp ot The Ora. f on. Dally Journal U locaud at OuJ Mala atraat, lohu P. Lundhar. lint . . NEW CITY COUNCIL BEGINS OPERATIONS (Journal Special Berries.) Vancouver,' Wash., ; Jan. 6. -The new city council of Vancouver met last night and organised for business. The stand ing committees were appointed and other routine business was transacted. The old council, after passing on a couple of matters In order to finish up the busi ness before it, adjourned sine die. Mayor dough and the various councilmen having previously" "Men sworn, com menced business forthwith.) , Mayor Clough made a break in the usual custom of delivering an inaugural address, by immediately recurring to the transaction of business. ' It. is said that no one of the various factions can accuse him of breaking- promises made on , or before taking office, as he made none. : : s.r Tha standing committees appointed are: Accounts and ' current , expenses, Schofleld, Crawford and Tenny; fire de partment and water, McCarty, Padden and Schofleld: streets, public buildings and Improvements, Crawford,' Bodyfelt and Mulligan; health and police, ' Body felt, Mulligan and Schofleld; ways and means, Mulligan,- Bodyfelt and Padden; electric lighting, Tenny, Crawford 'and McCarty; purchasing, Padden, Schofleld and Crawford; judiciary,' Schofleld, Body felt and McCarty: cemetery, Schofleld, Mulligan and Crawford; landings and wharves, Bodyfelt. McCarty and Craw ford; election, McCarty, Tenny and 1'ad den. . - - '... ' ' (. ' The pollc6tfoce as appointed; Al Bateman reappointed as marshal; John G. Wagner and Fred A. Graves as police officers; W. W. Sparks, appointed citjr justice. In the fire department:. Loui Bergy, chief; E. M. McClintlc, engineer, and Fred Van Atta, driver. ; Burglary Made Sasy. Robert Duvalt and Herman Bonk, two men rooming together , in a house at the corner of East B and Ninth streets, were visited by robbers last night, and as a result lost between them 152. The men were asleep in bed, leaving their clothing hanging on a chair, and the burglar entered the room, took the men's pants and the contents. The trou sers were later found out on the street one pair at the front gate and the other about half a block away. The pockets, however, had been emptied ot the valu ables. An entrance to . the room wag quite easy, as the men say they never lock their doors. During the night a noise was heard by other occupants of the house like some one walking down stairs, but no particular attention was paid to It as there are several roomers in the house; but this morning, when Duvall and Bonk arose, there was considerable consternation on finding their clothes missing. ; -j: .. ... . Dr. wall in Chicago. Dr. Davis has received a letter from Harry A. Wall. M. D., Ph. O., who re cently left Vancouver for Chicago, stat ing that he arrived safe and is enjoy ing the best of health. Dr. Wall says that he stopped at several places while en route to Chicago and on the whole had a very enjoyable- journey. Dr. Wall's first work after arriving in Chi cago was to aid in the care of those in jured at the Iroquois theatre fire, and, he states, that he was on the go con stantly for 62 hours- without stopping. Dr. Wall's intentions are to remain In Chicago for a few months and study at the general hospital and investigate the latest theories and practices in sur gery. ----- , ,. :;' , . Stiff Sentence. Private Jesse C Warren, Twenty-sixth battery. Held artillery, having been tried by a general court-martial at Vancouver barracks,- Wash., was found guilty of losing clothing in violation of the 17th article of war, of being absent without leave, of breach of arrest in the quar ters repeated, of making false state ments to his commanding officer and of running away and hiding from the ser geant who was sent to arrest him. Pri vate Warren had one previous convic tion standing against him which was considered by the court, and he was sentenced to be confined at hard labor under charge of -the post guard for nine months and . to forfeit to the United States $10 per month qf. his pay during the same period.- HI sentence was mit igated by the .reviewing authority to confinement at 'hard labor under post guard . for four months : and $10 per month. for nine. months. :!'"A:-','!,;-; rati. - or covaoESSitax omzoas. New York. Jan. 6,The case of Con gressman Edward H. Driggs, indicted on charges - growing j cut of the postal frauds, was called for trial today in the United States circuit court in Brooklyn, United States District Attorney Youngs appeared for the prosecution. CASTOR I A , For Infants and Children, Tfca m Yea Mi toys Bear the TP pasture of yUffifiUU f.i U BOSTON 0ENTISTS WK ARE THE LARCXST DEN TAL CONCERN IN THE WORLD ' These prices for good work are pos Bible to us. We do so much pt it. Sliver Fillings Boa Gold Fillings, pure ,..f 1.00 Gold Crowns. 22-K 8I.60 Full Set Teeth ................. Bridge Work . .....M9 We tell eactly what your work will cost by free examination. Our plates give satisfaction, comfort and natural expression. Crown and bridge work of the best at lowest prices is our specialty. NO PAIN. Our name alone is a guaranta that your work will be of the best. Lady . attendant always present. , . .... Boston Painless Dentists rtrra abtd xobusow sts. . 1 Opposite Meier frank Co. Entrance 91tt Morrison. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS . - OPEN THE YEAR ROUND, fv ' Cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ca tarrh of Head and Stomach, Gout. Rhou matlsm and ALL blood diseases taken under a guarantee to be cured in a spe cified time or all expenses. Including railway fare both ways, refunded. These waters renovate the entire sys tem and remove almost every disease. Send BOo for a bottle of stomach and catarrh salt -Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Inquire of any Southern Paolflo rallroail agentt,--vl;.v:'j'-:..'!'';-r. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CG?., . '- Xnseaa Springs, Cai, Frank 3. JT alien, manager. Leading Single Keyboard - ASK TOM BO0KZ.IT. t) ; Standard TypewrHars frnm A!I makas rented and yep Ire -t f.ir staenps. notary sm, tr. Cvj1 t ' Co., 231, etarJs, , lei, U?T,