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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOimyATV PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENTING, JANUARY 8. 1004. THE BROOM IS DOING THE : work ; r '''.-'iM'' '' A ;v- .'-'C;i '.W '. v. '"';t. -''' '.A ' V :iJV':::"''A. V-'vtV : - -; ,-;!1,v , In every department of the store during our great , CLEAN-SWEEP SALE I38P 4: 1 Avyvat'i lm lt II' V 4 Bl Good News Will Bear Telling Twice Still a rood assortment of those splendid 75o shirts for 35a apiece, but we can't promise them long, as people who know what our promises mean need no coaxing to buy 'shirts and cuffs to match, at only. 25c See the windows. , ' . BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS EXACTLY HALF PRICE A merchant said the other day Welch can't buy those suits for the prices, he's selling; them at Supposing we can't. It's advertising, Isn't it? Xnd we find It the best kind. So come on, boys, plenty yet, and two suits for the price of one while they last. 221-223 Morrison Carpenters' Aids The LATEST AND BEST Are always found at Avery A Co.'n hard ware store. Cited merely as an Instance, here are improved mitre boxes for cut ting true mitres on mouldings, etc. lots of Others, but these the best Goes with out saying that saws and hammers, screw drivers, screws, nails and hard ware all have their place in this estab lishment AVER.Y Q CO. 82 Third Street PROMINENT'CATTLE . MEN IN CUSTODY (Jenrotl Spcelsl Srl.) . Helena, Mont., Jan. S. Sheriff Con tiell departed this morning for the north era pare of the county to serve warrants en William Hanks, George Arnold and fceven other prominent cattlemen, who re charged with conspiracy in connec tion with an alleged, attempt to chase sheepmen out of that section of the Three Famous Trains THE PIONEER. LIMITED ' Bitwtin Chicago, St. Paul and Mlnnapotl$ THE OVERLAND LIMITED , Btttven Chicago and Omaha. THE SOUTHWEST LIMITED Bttwn Chicago and Kantat City, . Two trains daily from Portland to Chicago an4 all points East via 0 thM routes. II. S. R OWE, General A fjent r 134 Third Street, Portland. Not another store in Portland is giv ing such values,, But we've got : to make you know that A Present of $5 to $8 For anyone wanting a suit It's our" simple, straightforward way of ad vertising, for ; everyone s who comes cannot help telling others about this GREAT SALE out of sheer neighs borliness. ' Real $15 to $18 Suits for 939 The Reliable AMERICAN CLOTHIER. Street, Corner First country. The issuance of the warrants created no little sensation, and Is the outcome of the' range war, which at times threatened to prove very serious, It la alleged that some time ago a band of masked men appeared at the house of on of the leading sheepmen lata at night and demanded, under threats' of personal injury, 'that he leave the coun try. Instead he came .to Helena and offi cers have been working on the case ever since, with the above result Terrible plague, those Itching, pester ing diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug atore. , I .1 MIMIM .... I , SHEEP HEN TO BUY RUNWAYS PBIHTEVIXLE BAHCHMAB BEXXBTSS PASTTHtB PBOBLEM - WXZJb BB SOX.TXS BT BKBBPKBIT BUTZBO STBXPS OP XiABB BETWXEB COB XAX, ABB PEEOnra OBOTBDS. "The time will come," declared H. B. Reed, a ranchman of Prlnevllle, who Is at the Imperial, "when the sheepmen living some distance from the moun tain ranges will own small tracts of land between . their ranches and the summer pastures In order that they may drive their flocks to and fro without Inconvenience to themselves or those residing along the route. There will be farmers who will specially reserve 'pas turage for this purpose which they will rent to. the passing sheepmen. - This, Mr. Reed believes, Is the solu tion of . the problem of taking sheep a long distance to new pastures.' . "Most or the. f arms. . and ranges - In- Crook county are enclosed with fences con sisting of two strands of wire, stretched on posts IS feet apart,, Such a barrier will not keep out sheep and they are bound to overrun some one's range or Meld. Better fences are required and then the stock could be kept in the lanes, and driven froth pasture to pas ture until the regular feeding ground is reached." i Mr, Reed Is engaged In farming, but expects to soon take up stock-raising. His ranch is situated within two miles of the Blue mountain forest reserve. . "I am -most heartily In favor of the reserve," he declared, "and I have not heard any adverse comment regarding the action of - the government In with- drawing the timber land. . With conces sions to feed stock on the reserve, I can not see but that ought to be satisfac tory. I believe the department of the Interior Is trying to do right Until the exact needs and requirements of the stockman, timberman and farmer are known. It Is just as well that this land be withheld. There are portions of the reserve that are bound to be thrown out for farming and mineral purposes. I have some very good wheat land and I know of a point within the reserve, two miles from my place, where the soil Is exactly the same. "Irrigation is what Crook county needs, arid the water is better protected by the forest reserve. From one seed lust season I secured a bunch of rye six feet In height and containing 250 heads. Alfalfa and all kinds of hay and forage does well under water, and while Crook Is one of the dry counties, a little water may transform It Into a garden of Eden." . . Mr. Reed expects to leave Portland this evening, either returning home or continuing on to San Francisco, MT. HOOD LODGE . - INSTALLS OFFICERS On Monday night officers for the en suing term were Installed in Mt Hood Lodge of Foresters of America. The new officers were Installed In an Impres sive manner, at a public ceremony. Autumn Leaf circle and Portland cir cle companions of the Foresters of America were present with their laml lies and friends. -. T . At 8:30 o'clock Chief Ranger Rey nard called the meeting to order and a moment later the worthy deputy, G. C B. John A Watson, with Acting Worthy Grand Herald Ikman, rapped at the por tals for admission.' They inarched to the station, of the chief ranger, when the gavel and court was taken In chargo by the deputy and his herald. . The Installation ceremonies were then proceeded with. The following officers were Installed: Chief ranger, Joseph Howell; ; sub-chief ranger, H. Bales; treasurer, F. C. Thompson; financial sec retary, W. E. Snyder; recording secre tary, F.f R. Blngley; senior woodward, Fred Mason; junior woodward, A. New ell; senior beadle, J. J. Zenelll; junior beadle, Robert Hanlfbrd; trustee. James Peterson; lecturer, R. G. Drake. After the Installation the chief ranger- elect J. Howell, made a short address. after which he placed the meeting In charge of Chairman W. E. Snyder, who had a program arranged. A jeweled token was presented - to the outgoing chief ranger, George Reynard, by S. Kafy, grand secretary, from the broth ers of the court . LUTHERAN SYNOD v CLOSES ITS WORK The conference of the Pacific synod of the English Lutheran church, which has been In session in 8t James' Lutheran church, closed yesterday. The morning session was devoted to the discussion of the outlines of the sermons taken from the texts of Romans 12:1-16 and Luke 2:41-62. In the afternoon Rev. 3. A. Leas discussed A. B. Bruce's "Humiliation of Christ." Later It was voted to extend a call to Prof. Jt F. WeJdner, D. D., L. L." D., the dean of the theological school of ' the Lutheran church of ChlcagoWto open a summer school of, theology" Ih Portland for the months of July and August . The mo tion met with the approval of all the pastors and was carried. All the pastors expressed themselves as being much gratified with the work of the conference. The same officers were re-elected. The meeting will be held In Tacoma next year. ' A reception was held at the residence cf Rev. J. A. Leas In honor of the visit ing pastors and the members of the church. The guests passed a most en joyable evening. , . BOOMING SALE OF . MEDICAL LAKE SALT C. It Clark, representing the Medical Lake Salt Manufacturing company of Spokane, Wash., Is In the city. Mr. Clark is the right man pushing a good thing, and if you don't believe he knows how to boost a thing, just ask him about the qualities of the Medical Lake reme dies. . ZBSPEOTOB HULKS'! BEPOBT. Plumbing Inspector Hulme ' reports the following summary of work accom plished In his office: ; v .' . . v Mew buildings inspected, 88; old bulld lngs inspected w!thTiew"flxluree, Hi closets connected,. 83; sewers connected, 87; written notices served, 26; special permits . issued, Qj total number of li censed plumbers, ' 49; reports of defec tive plumbing, 17: plumbing remodeled on notice, 8; total number of visits. for month, 445;' total number of fixturea all.-.. .; - V ' Impossible to foresee an accident. Not Impossible to be prepared for It ' Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil. Monarch over pain. lL- Our Animal StccEi-RedecH. Sale j ' t sag i y j .. fi!":l! Combination Book Case and Writing Desk Golden oak, richly carved, and a model of convenience, regular $19.75, but now at $16.65 IRA F. POWERS FURNITORE COMPANY 190 FIRST STREET in air i" i iinl BROOKLYN ILL BE HEALTHIER EHTZBB DISTRICT WTtl. 800V BB K BBAZBXB BT VOSEIi BEWEB ABB PBITATB CESSPOOLS WH.Ii BB ABOXJSXXB WZLXi COST ABOUT flBOMW. City Engineer Elliott has completed a preliminary map showing the boundar ies of the proposed ' Brooklyn sewer district and the monster petitions for the improvement are now in the hands of Councilman Sherrett so that the author ities will be in a position to commence work soon. The Brooklyn district will be the larg est In the city and comprises that area of low-lying ground which Includes the suburb of Brooklyn and adjacent terri tory, amounting to considerably moro than 2,000 acres. ' A rough estimate of the probable cost is $150,000. but 'this may be exceeded when the required lat erals are In place. - Considerable difficulty was experienced In laying out this district because of the character of the country. There is little. If any. natural drainage, and the main conduit will discharge Into the Willamette river at a point below Ross Island. Mr. Sylvester White has had charge of the petitions which have been so gener ally signed, and says that he met with no opposition."'. Heretofore the people have depended to a great - extent upon cesspools, but this aroused the health officials and they reported very strongly against the system, ' r 1 " ' ' OBJECTS TO POLICE ' TROUBLING HIM "It's a shame. I've lived here for SO years .and never before was in police court Law is law, and business is bus iness, and this ain't right." Extremely Indignant John Meyer was before Judge Hogue yesterday- morning, charged with obstructing) the streets,. The old man is partially deaf, and he continually Interrupted the court and the witnesses, demanding , justice and attempting to explain how he was not to blame He was fined $10. . Officer LUlls of the city engineer's of fice also brought Into court John F. Shea, A. F. Elrath and William Pfunder and A. Mclnnls, Contractors for build ings at Sixth and Oak and Seventh and Ankeny streets. They pleaded not guilty to obstructing the streets, v The court continued their cases-until .Saturday to give them an opportunity to remove the "rubbish. MAYOR HUMES AND HIS POLICE FORCE (Joorntl Bpeeltl Berries.) Seattle, Jan. 8. Six members of the city council, Councllmen Parry, James, Rlnehart. Gill, Klstler and Mullen! called on .Mayor Humes and demanded that the mayor Investigate certain speclflo charges ' they were prepared to make that money is being paid to the poltce department for, immunity from police ,;'C'.;'v-;.i!:..''',: :,;.:v': -CVY;' Is now in full sway. Money-saving opportunities' were never so pronounced as now on HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE and economy seekers will reap a rich harvest through the effects of this trade event Four Specials to consider from the standpoint of utility, quality and style ' IRON BEDS Made of heavy Iron tubing, firmly braced, elegant scroll design; sells reg ularly at $15.00, but now quoted spec ially at $10.75 prosecution or Interference. . Mayor .Humes heard : his callers through and declined their request .' As the day for holding municipal-conventions for the March election a pi proaches accusing rumors grow daily more persistent and pointed that frame ups have been made with certain law breaking elements providing for police protection in exchange for political sup port and contributions In Interests of the candidacy of Humes for re-election. The opposition to Humes within the ranks of his own party continues unable to center upon any other candidate, though renewed efforts to that end are In progress. ' . ! " Fifty prominent citizens and business men met this evening and, with MUo A. Root as chairman, organised a civic, league for the promotion of purity In politics and the adoption of business methods In municipal administration. BO HOPS POB COLOMBIA. (Joanul Special Bcrrlee.) Washington, Jan. 8. The government, through the. state department has re plied to General Reyes' demands In behalf of Colombia to the effect that the United States absolutely declined to reopen the question of Panama's in dependence. The full text of the reply Will probably be made public next week. PIL.ES Cured Quickly and Without Pain ' There are pile remedies without num- ber, but there Is only one cure, and that Is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is In the form of a suppository and Is ap plied directly to the seat of the trouble. Any physician will tell you that for the proper : treatment of Piles nothing can compare with a suppository, whereas the greater number of preparations that are offered to you for jthe treatment of this disease are lotions, salves and oint ments. WhyT Because they are not so expensive as a suppository, which is bound to- contain snore costly Ingredi ents, and which requires special ma chinery to make It; moreover, a sup pository Inserted up the rectum, comes In direct contact with the cause of the complaint, and no other form of treat ment does SO. M. ,; '. i Wallace Cookman, Hallerton, P. Q. Canada, writes; "I have nad two surg ical operations for piles and they were not a success; after using three boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure I feel , a though I never had piles, and they have af flicted me for twenty-five years." .. B. H. Palmer, Windsor, Cal. "After suffering from piles t for, fifteen years and trying different eaives and oint ments In vain, I was completely cured by the use of two fifty-cent packages of Pyramid , Pile Cure." , . " .. These and thousands of similar letters' go to show that plies can be cured, are cured. Cured to stay cured. Cured so they won't come back. Cured without cutting.--. Cured without danger. Cured without pain. Cured without detention from work. Cured without indelicate examinations. Cured in privacy of home. Cured by a self-applied treat ment. Curod witlj veryllttle,xpense. Cured without the dread of publicity tff waiting your turn at the surgeon's of fice. Cured without a oangeroua surg ical operation, Its period of enforced In validism, . tedious convalescence and heavy expense. You slrnpiy buy and ap ply a cheap and convenient remedy, It does the rest AH druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure at fifty cents a package, .and we urge all sufferers to write the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for their llttlo book on "The Causes and Cure of Piles," which Is sent free for the asking, . RATTAN ROCKER Full roll, rattan seat, stylish model and especially constructed for com fort; sells all the time for $8.00, but on this occasion for $5.00 THE WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE NAMES (BY MAIL) OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE WHO HAVE NOT RECEIVED OUR 1904 MEMORANDA CALENDAR, OR WHO WISH MOREL F. W. BALTES & CO., PRINTERS, FIRST AND OAK STREETS. TELEPHONE US YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTING. 1 ARE YOUR PANCAKES WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE THEM TO BE? xT-7r ' IF NOT TR.Y '''trt;;'; PEERLESS SELF-RISING PANCAKE FLOUR w) c l LK it ij) r -1 mmmm t ) 1: ft ) . FCRMLE BY ALL GROCER! "A BIT A PACKAGE. PEERLESS PURE FOODS CO. ' : '- . .- ' ' , .-. ., . .: - - . ... . '.. ' Mill and Office 4th and Hoyt Streets, Portland, Oregon 1 1 Golden Oak Finished Sideboard Of ' superior construction, a stunning style, with high shelf and French plate mirror; reg ft ular $16.00; now $14.25 rg RELIABLE STORE Is ready for the griddle at a moment's notice. Ready for the table a moment later. The lightest flakiest, most tempting brown cakes. . , "A bit" a package. "Yum -by Gosh They Are Good" j' .". -- - '- . - Is Made From Health Products Pancakes -made from this flour are wholesome and healthy and can be digested by the weakest stomach. '. . 'Use no salt,' no yeast, no baking powder, sim ply mix batter, using milk or water. ' DIRECTIONS Take one cup of water or milk for each cup of pancake flour; have grid dle hot before mixing batter. . - a .4; V V '