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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1904)
THE OUEGOTT DAILY JOUHNALi PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 0, 1904. NEWS OF THE NORTH WEStg . i . ............ OREQON CITY KOTICE. Oregon City subscribers will pleas take uotlcl. that the offlce of The Journal baa been established at the Courier office, Serentk street, next to depot, where subscriptions, torn 1UlnU. payments, etc., will be received and at tended to by L. J. Cauneld, The Journal Ore Bon City agent JACKSON DAY A MARKED SUCCESS t (Journal Special BetTlce.) - Oregon City, Jan. . tne eeieorauun of Jackson's day by the Democrats of '.- Clackamas county at Willamette hall last evening by a. banquet was ono of 2 the ; most pleasant events whlch;has been pulled off In Oregon CHy.for many a day. The arrangements were In the hands of Messrs. J. W. Cole and Charlie Kelley and the menu and refreshments were all to their taste and liking. :, The ball -was beautifully and tastily decor ated for the occasion and three rows of long ' tables , containing 200 plates stretched down the middle of the hall from ono end to the other. Promptly at ' h o'clock the unterrined Democracy , tiled . In . and all the -plates arranged were ' taken. It was a splendid crowd, repre sentative of the best Democracy there - ' i - i ,, . ml. 1 J ' horses were there and the boys who have Just come of age were equally con - splcuous. Every part of the county was ' represented. Farmers from' 16 and 20 ' miles out had ridden into .Oregon, City and remained all night to attend the , banquet. - . :".: '. .-- Governor George E. Chamberlain was the guest of honor. He came up from Portland on the 7 o'clock car and for , half an hour was kept busy meeting the . "boys in the trenches." The governor occupied a seat at the head of the table. Col, Robert A. Miller presided as toast - master and did it right royally. After . reading a number of letters from prom inent Democrats from every part of the state who. found it impossible to at- tend the banquet, and giving; history of the battle of New Orleans and Jack son's connection therewith, the colonel Introduced Governor Chamberlain. The governor was In happy vein and In a minute was in close touch with his audi ence. Ills speech dealt largely with existing conditions. He urged Demo crats of every shade of opinion to "get . together," forget the past and bury the dead. He . said the "Democratiq party was a live, active and growing party" end "that with party unity we could win the battle for the presidency this fall. He said he "believed in the Panama canal: that we ought to build It across h Ulhmiia and nat o.riticlae the nreal- dent for acquiring right la that direc tion." He ''believed that we had come In possession of the Philippine islands as an incident of the Spanish-American war ana it was our' amy o civvih islands a good and stable government" But above and beyond all things it was necessary for the Democratic party in Oregon, if they wished to win, to forget their differences and get together. His speech was replete with anecdotes and at timee eloquent as well as persuasive. He was roundly cheered and ht health 'Of Oregon .j.i .., -, Among the other persons who were called on and responded to 'toasts were: Judge William Galloway, former ' regis y ter of the land office; Gilbert L. Hedges, former representative; W. H. Voughan, a Democrat from Mollala Prairie, who is now 82 years old; W. W. Jesse of Bar- low, JS. U. wauneia, casnier oi ine runa of Oregon City; 11. V. Kelley, book keeper lh the same bank; George A. Harding, Dr. M. C Strickland. Dr. W. K. Carl, Judge C. M. Waite of Canby, Polk , Gribble of Cribble . Prairie, Hon. Samuel White, chairman of the Demo cratic central committee of the state of Oregon from Baker city, and J. H. West over, editor of the Oregon City Courier. The meeting came to a close at 12 o'clock. . It was a joyous occasion all around. The watchword ; ' everywhere was harmony, and the meeting leaves the Democracy of Oregon City and Clackamas county In better condition than they have. been in, during. recent years. : Muslo for the occasion was fur nished by Cooke's orchestra and was . much appreciated. ' Highwaymen Active. The highwaymen are again getting In their work in this "neck of the woods." John Dlckelma, an employe of the street cleaning department of Oregon City, was held up last night by two footpads and relieved of all his money, amounting to 228. He at once notified the police and gave them a good description of the men TVIIV UlU 1IU uiv vuv up w . 1 1 1 0 hiuta ' they have not been caught or located. The highwaymen were unmasked and the holdup occurred on the Southern Pa rlflo railroad tracks at their intersection with Eighth street. t After securing their victim's money the robbers disappeared In the direction of Portland. stoh CTrma tom rxs. Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching, , this form, as well as ' Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko s Pile Remedy, ; Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu ft mora. EOo a. lar. at drurirlsts. or sent your case, vt. isosanao, rnu i, ra. . EVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the Statement . of This Portland Man s Will Interest You. Ever have a "low-down'r pain in the back? ' ' , In the "small" right over the hips? . That's the home of backache; .- It's caused by sick kidneys. , That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure. it. - Portland people indorse this. Read a case of it: . , ' .' - . t J. Jenkins, of 2 15 East Sixth street, now retired from active life, says; -"I think very highly of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured at the ' Laue Davis Drug Co.'s store, corner of Yam hill and Third streets. I used them for an acute attack of backache, which had annoyed me for some little time. Three days after I began their use I knew . they had gone to the cause of the dull, dragging pains across the small of my back, and relief came sooner than. 1 expected. I believe the cure Is perma nent, for I have not felt any symptom of a recurrence. Other members of my . family have also used Doan's Kidney Pills with equally good results." , ... For sale by all dealers. - Price 50 conls, Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United States, Krmerhber the name Doan's - and ' take no otheK "'"(. '' ' GAL.EM NOTICE. Salem subscribers will -please take retire that The Journal agency baa been trans ferred to E. . DaTla, 180 atate street,, who will receive : subscriptions, complalnU, pay iceota, ate. SHBSOLD HER OLD FATHER'S FURNITURE (Journal Special Service.) Salem. Jan. 9. In the circuit court yesterday afternoon the caae.of-A.iH. Damon vs. J. Shants and wife was tried. Damon In October, 1902, was committed to the Insane asylum, and within a. few days his daughter, a girt' ,17 years old, who- had received some -notoriety -Tier and had gone to Portland, came to Salem and sold all the household goods try her father's home to a second-hand furniture dealer named Shants. The old man was recently discharged from the asylum and brought suit against Shants for the value of the goods, placed at $1,038. The Jury found for Mr. Damon in the hum of 2260 and interest, a total of $268.88. V. H. E. Allen, an ex-oonvict, who was early this week arraigned on the Charge of issuing a forged check at Stayton, and who pleaded not guilty -and undertook to fight the case, yesterday afternoon aa peared in the circuit court, changed his plea to guilty and will be sentenced to day. Allen came to the penitentiary less than Ave years ago from Jackson county for a term of 10, years, for for gery. He was at once ; put on double time, as he was a good carpenter, and the day before Governor Oeer"s term expired. Allen's sentence was commuted to expire in AprlU When discharged he went to Stayton, where he began carpentering. While engaged in building an addition to the Catholic church . at Sublimity, h one night came to Stayton. and presented a check signed by a prominent member of the Catholic church in Sublimity, for $76. This waa readily cashed, when Al len disappeared. The check was forged, and Allen waa soon thereafter arrested and held t6 the circuit court ''- ; . 2ora Wants Dlvoroe. Dora Zeyss, residing here, has brought a divorce suit against B. Zeyss. ' The couple was married In Corvallls in De cember, 1895. The woman alleges de sertion and inhuman treatment, and asks for a divorce, a half interest in a tract Of land in Linn county. $2,000 alimony and $200 lawyer's fees and her costs. -Vat JClmaey Resigned. - - Nate Kimsey, a guard at the penitenti ary, who was appointed early in Decem ber, has quit his position,, having filed his resignation with th superintendent. Kimsey is a Marlon county Democrat, and he came well recommended, but he was - not aa useful .or as satisfactory as it was hoped he would be. Klmsey's resignation waa accepted last evening, and his place tilled by another appointee. I omcera ox uraer oi laions. , The local lodge of the Order of Lions has Installed' its officers for the new year. The lodge waa visited by W. T. McPherson, deputy supreme president, and the occasion -was made an important event, especially as It happened to be the first meeting of the lodge in its new quarters. The. vlaltor. Installed the ffi eers, and this was followed by the serv ing of a bountiful repast. The officers installed are! . : H. B. Morrison, president; N. J. Judah, vice-president; Mary Sheridan, chaplain; Celeste M. Llston, secretary; Elisabeth T. Adair, treasurer; Margaret Jacob, ser geant at arms; Margaret Munson, assist ant; T. J. Arthur, doorkeeper; Martha Sheridan, sentinel: Jennie Hutchins, mu sician: Dr. W..8. Mott, medical examiner; J. J. Longcor, trustee. INDEPENDENCE NOTICE The Independence agency of ' The Oregon Daily Journal ia located -at The Ar cade Cigar 8tore on C. street, where subscrip tions to 'he Dally, Semi-Weekly and Weekly, Journal will be taken. DEAN T. GOODMAN. Agent YOUNG BOYS TURN BOLD HIGHWAYMEN . : (Journal 8peclat Berrtce.) Independence, Or., Jan. . It was re ported here today that two young boys living a few miles south of indepena ence took it upon themselves to become highwaymen and held up two of their neighbors' boys, who were driving along the county road, ' When they reached a place pear the watering trough, the hidden boys shot off a gun and Jumped out from their hiding place and de manded of the young fellows their money. The horses of the boys, were frightened and started to run, ana the holdups started off across the fields to head them off, and did so and robbed the boys of their money, which, of course, was not much. The youngest bandit is only 14 years of age. and Is named Kr nest Porter, the other lad Is about 10 years of age and is named Steele, but is very small for his age, and it has been a hard matter to manage him. Endeav ora will be made to have both boys placed in the reform school, in order to give them time to mend their ways. . Connoil Matter Straightened. The city council has organised, t a meeting called by the mayor, 3. 8. Cooper, all hands Joined together and pulled the matter out of its troubles in such a manner that It is thought the storm will be ' successfully . weathered until another charter can be passed. The conflicting sections of the charter refer principally to election of members, qual Ideations and such, and It is thought that by all forces joining hands and legalizing their acts as far as possible, that the business transacted will be ad judged legal if taken into court at any time, even if difficulty should arise over the qualifications! -of members. Another meeting was held last night, at which efforts were made to pay such bills as have been laying, on the table. Meeting nights were decided on at the last meeting and Tuesdays were se lected for the 'ensuing year. The officers as seated and in their chairs at the meeting for the ensuing year are . as . follows: : Mayor, J. 8. Cooper; council men. holdovers. A. 8. Locke, W. It Craven, J. 8," Bohannon and II- C. Finch, the new officer taking his seat being D. B. Taylor. .One va cancy is yet to be filled, which Is the place belonging to Mr. W. A. Messner, who was unavoidably absent In Van couver tn business, and who, it Is un derstood, will take his offlce upon hia return. '.. - .. . . , ' - . CAZT BUTB AT M02CB. Before Taking the "Spokane Tlyer" for Hesters waenington Feints. VIV the tiAv CI T 4 A. XT' I - J . . . , . . ' ... Mum caiu. per sons deNlrlng to take the Spokane Flyer mr riiyniiiis, vunur a Aiene ana otner Eastern Waehlngton points can now dine 'ftt hnmn ftraln Imvam at 7-iR n u fore lonvlng. The "Portland'-nhYcarn ALBAINY KOTICE. The Albany afenry of The Oretoa Pally Journal la at the drug atoia of Fred Dawson, No. 238 West First atreet, where bud aorlptlona will be recelTed. DIME NOVELS LED TO A HOBO CAMP . (Journal Special Berries.) Albany, or,, Jan. 9.Two 14-year-old boys, after loading their minds witk wild and wierd tales of the dime novel 'heroes" and filling their pockets with a quantity of jrovslons, established a hobo camp in the brush 'a short dis tance east of town and proceeded to be come followers of their Idols. Tin cans cerved for cooking utensils and a camp fire furnished light and heat for . the youthful tramps. The parents, of the boys are well to do and respected mem bers of, Albany? society;, and ".were shocked at the course pursued by their offspring. Thoy could not locate the urchins, but knew that they were in the vicinity of town. Chief of Police Mo Claln was instructed to find them and to use strenuous measures to check their uncalled for career.-',',-.-:-'C...r:? After the boys had remained two days in their camp the chief discovered them and a raid followed. One boy was cook ing) while the other Was doing sentry duty, but the lookout old not cover the entln circle, .' hence the' wily - officer swooped down upon them unawares and the two recreants were soon before Recorder-Van -Winkle.. The court had .re ceived instructions from the heads of the families and tho law as administered was not exactly as laid down in Black stone, but was supreme nevertheless. A heart to heart talk followed, the re corder having the - floor . most of the time. He informed the repentant and sorrowful-looking prisoners that bad men always landed in Jail and to make the occurrence more .realistic; said he would intact that penalty upon them. They now languish 4n the city prison and are confined in lonely cells, not even being allowed the privilege of being In each other's company. With a diet of plain bread and water they are willing to admit that hobo life Is not Just the thing. that dime novels paint it to be, and express a desire to be installed once more under the parental roof. They will probably be released this evening. ! : v "Holy Boiler" Orsffleld. Instead of going to Corvallls, as was generally supposed, F. E. Creffleld of Holy Roller notoriety,' and his bride. took the Brownsville train from this city Tuesday-arternoon and arr now ,at that place. The apostle evidently did not relish the thought of again facing the tar and feather brigade and the wrath of Mr. Hurt, his . father-in-law, but concluded to hunt new fields. The Brownsville people will not tolerate any of their foolishness and cremeia win receive sharp treatment if he com mences to practice what he preaches. A Bejects Tlnal Proof. The Lakeview land offlce continues to reject tne final proofs of Linn county citizens. About 20 claimants received notice yesterday that they would not be allowed to pfovfi tup; because" the filings had not been made in the district The lands are located in Klamath and Lake counties and the applications to file were made before a United States commis sioner at- Bend, Crook county. The ap plications were accepted and the notices published, but after a period of nearlj four months the entries nave been re jected. The lands are covered with yel low and sugar pine timber and many people are of the opinion that the scrip holders, representing . various railroad and lumber companies, are Instigating the trouble. The claimants have been to a large expense and will make a hard fight for what they believe is right and Just. " - ' . Albany Votes. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McHwain will leave tonight for the East, where the former will purchase a large stock of new goods for his store. They will be absent about four, weeks. : Eugene Cuslck, son of Hon. and Mrs. J. W. Cuslck, who has been seriously ill with appendicitis, is recovering, but will not be able to resume his studies in the Hill Military academy, during the term. . . , State Organizer C C. Hogue of the A. O. U. W. left yesterday for Southern Oregon, where he will work In the in terests of the order. The Odd Fellows installed their new officers Wednesday night and had a fine spread after lodge. The officers are: N. Q.. NVM. Newport; V. Q..tJ. W. Elli son; secretary, H. Barnes; treasurer, J. Qradwohl: F. S. T., Ralph McKechnie; R. S. N. O., J. N. Brandenbury; L, 8. N. O.. A. Robinson: R. 8. V. O., J. A. Mil lard; chaplain. C W. Sears; warden, A. R. Hill; O. a., Fred Hockspler; h O., John Robson. The A. O. U. W. and De gree of Honor held a Joint installation of officers Wednesday night and a social time followed, the ceremonies. .,.! Harry E. Davis and Miss Rosamond Carter, prominent young people of Hal- sey, were married at the Bt. Charles hotel in this city yesterday, Dr. M. C. Wire officiating. 1 John Couser, an old resident of Syra cuse precinct, was injured by a horse falling on him and a physician was called. While seriously bruised, he was not Injured Internally. : VANCOUVER KOTICE. The Tanecavvr agency of The Ore- Joe Dally Jonrnal la located at OU atala atreet, ob P. Lundberg. agent .'.'. RED LETTER DAY IN REVIVAL TRADE . (Journal Special Service.) Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 9. Last night was a red letter evening for the Metho dist . revival meeting that has been in progress for the last two weeks. Dur ing the invitations for people to come forward that wished to turn away from their sinful wava. thre Raivniin. i officers went up and expressed their sor rows ior raving deserted the cause of re ligion, and two of the three Immediately enlisted in the old cause of Christianity. . This event was nnn that h ..... ' lists seldom meet with,- namely, a Salva tion Army officer having deserted the cause, and they feel they have a Just rea son to rejoice at the success met with. me ministers are tne more encouraged by the unprecedented intoraat tv.. i aroused in .the mini In In a-anni t. . - claimed. by the leaders in these revivals inai it is me most successful revival ever held in Vancouver. , . The serlces throughout the week, both In the , afternoon and munin i ' t " - ;- ' i Mia tvcAl attended,, and it is, decided to continue the revivals another week-, anil nnn,i. usual Sunday school at" 8:45 in the morning; Rev. Rimanocsy will preach at 11, and hold a reception of members into the church. At 8 o'clock' in the after noon there will be children's meeting and evangelical services at 7:30 in the even ing. ! -,: i i' A " i At St. Luke's Episcopal church tomor row the usual services will be held at 8 and 11 a. ra. and 7:30 d. m. The sub Ject of the morning sermon will be ,"The Gospel of Humanity." At the Baptist church services will be held by Pastor R. Yeatman at-11 a.? m, and 7:30 p. m. The morning theme: The Holy Spirit God's Free Gift." Evening theme: ""Thy Kingdom Come.' Sunday school at 10 a..m. B. T. B. U. meeting at :3. v At the Christian church the usual ser vices will be held. v -Chaplain Smith will continue his lec tures tomorrow night at the usual hour at the post hall, on the "Life and Times of Christ" Bible studies will be conducted at the post hall under the direction of the chap lain at 9 a. m. ,. - ;;; .... :::-l. y,i., A Fretty XoslcaL . , . . . At a gathering of a few friends at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buhls last evening . all were pleasantly entertained by several violin solos by Miss Ethel yn A. Wollen- ber The selections were weU-randered-i and the young lady waa highly compli mented on her progress in music. Miss Wollenber, has only lately commenced the study of the violin and the progress she has made is quite surprising to her many friends. - Gay Wollenber, her brother, is also quite an accomplished musician, and the two young people aocomplish rapid prog ress in their studies by utilizing their para, time practicing together, . V r :;.:'-?';, OUctlsana CHvs SoolaL Vancouver assembly No. , United Arr tisana, give a aoclal dance and banquet after meeeting tonight at Elchenlaub's hall; and Evergreen assembly, 189, will also hold a social tonight at their hall at Orchards, Wash. Orchards is only five relies out, with a fine bicycle path all the way, and there are a large num ber of young folks contemplating attend ing, the latter place. . REDWOOD GRANGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Rockwood. Or., , Jan. 9. The local grange at this place held Its regular meeting recently and at that time in stallation of the newly elected officers for the ensuing term took place as fol lows: . ,,',. . Master, F. H. Crane; overseer, 3eorge Cothrell; secretary, Mra V. A. Lover lace; treasurer, S. P. Osborn; lecturer, Mrs. Ida M. Thorpe; chaplain, Mra Wll- llnm DAWAn' tVO 4-Jk trsaarAls X7a1 A XT aTaas- born; steward assistant. Frank FisherT steward assistant, Mra Cora Robertson; Pomona, Ruth Douthett; Flora, Edna Powell; Ceres, Daisy Dickson. Aflsr the Installation a new patron waa Instructed In the arts and mysteries of husbandry and the membership now stands at the 120 mark. Since the organization of the grange here a very marked Interest has been taken by all and A. F. Miller of Sell wood Is rarely absent from any of the busi ness sessions, as he is a very earnest and energetio patron. Itis he who looks after the insurance branch of the grange. . ' v ,-.: In the death of John MIlIerASr.. re- cently, the organization lost a member who is greatly missed. The next reg ular day session of this grange will be held . on January loV-tt being the third Saturday in tho month. A Mew Teacher. Rockwood school has a new teacher for a short time as the. former teacher. Miss C. A. Lovei is Hi 'at her home in Portland. It is said. she will soon be able to resume her duties and until such a time the school will be kept by the present Incumbent The Rockwood assembly No. 208 of United Artisans will hold its installation of officers tonight at which time the newly elected officers are requested to be present The secretary's report . OTHER BRANCH HOUSES; New Yorle City, N. Y. Chicago, I1L Kansas City, Ma Dallas, Texas. Denver, Colo. ; Salt Lake City, Utah. . San Francisco, Califc SSSSJSBSBBJI FACTORY: South Bend, Indiana. ' V MPS. fVlLUAMDZWE. &ARANAC LAK& BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PERUNA shows the assembly to be In very good condition. One ; or more debentures in the Co lonial Security company Is better than any bond or life Insurance policy. THE U JU Jq Jd A Jx K STANDS FOR PROGRESS ' -; : ";" ; ' ;sv.;: , .-, -; v-A , ' ' -. -a?a- . ; : vr -;;;. We are in a position to show you, and sell you, the most up-to-date vehicles on the market A few moments spent in our repository will convince you that we have one of the finest assortments of vehicles to be found anywhere. ii. TOO USE PE-RU-NA. The OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A NEW SP APIR r OR. NAME Studebaker Bros. Co. Northwest PORTLAND, OREGON . . f . 330"33G ''line t iiiomi en . HEALTHY WOMEN Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cwo tr.j .Preventative of CatarrM . . . fi?cnrr?ar. ..... t .' VNVIUVIH Miss Elizabeth TJber, No. tt JJassetl street, Albany, N. T., writes t " bMV0 mlwart dreaded the UII mad winter because ot my extreme liability to catch cold, whoa catarrhal trouble would quickly develop through my entire ayttem which It would take weeka to drive away. I am thankful to aay that since I have taken Peruna, I do not have mnyrea ton to dread this any more. Last tall wbea I suffered with my old trouble I took Peruna and In nine daya waa completely cured and since that time, It I have been at ail x posed to the damp, wet or cold weather, l take a dose or two or Me- runa end it throws out any bint of sickness from my system. I xiaaiy Indorse IL" Mis Elizabeth liber. -- Mrs. Win, Dewey, Saranao Lake, jr. T., Is second cousin of Admiral Dewey. Ia a recent letter shesaygj "Peruna Is the most valuable or any remedy that I have ever used for coughs, colds, etc I cheerfully rec ommend It as a certain cure.lt used according to directions." Mrs. Win. Dewey. Miss , Bbift Garbing, popular society woman of Crown Point, Ind, writes i Last winter I took a long drive in the country, and being too thtngty clad I caught a bad cold which settled. on my lungs, and which l could not seem to shake oft. I bad beard a great deal of Peruna tor colds and, catarrh and I bought a pottle to try. I am pleased that I did tor It brought speedy relief. It only took two bot tles and I consider this money welt spent " Yon have a firm trtena in me. and I not only advise Its use to my Mends, but have purchased several bottles to give to those without the means to buy, : and have noticed without exception that It has brought about a speedy cure wherever It baa been used. "Miss Rosa Oerblng. To neglect a oold Is to lnrlta chronio catarrh. As soon as anyone discovers the first symptoms ot catching oold he should at once begin the use of Peruna according to directions on the bottle, and the cold Is rare to pass away with out leaving any bad effects. Unless this Is done the oold ia almost sure to end la the second stage of ca tarrh which Is making so many lives miserable. If Peruna was taken every time one has a cold or cough chronio catarrh would be practically an un known disease. If yon doot derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Bartman, giving a full statement ot your ease and he will be pleased to give you hi valuable) advice gratis. Address Dr.' Bartman, President ot The Bsrtman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ALMANAC FOR 1904 ALL THt PEOPLE longer. , Special" now leaves. at 8:60 a. m. . The services for tomorrow will be as