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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1904)
TO JITIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12. 1904. .. -.7... - :;. , . . ,. ..-ttt-..- i : : - 1 1 ' ' f ' RUQENB t I . RAI.RM I if'"'"' 11 l a- , . NOTICE The Eugene tgencf of The Or. - iron nallj Journal i at tan imoaacor. i Alien 11. Katno, ira euoempuons io f o j miu or carrier WW ! reeeiteo. HIGH SCHOOL IS HONORED BY HUSTON 1 - '. ' (Journal special Serrlce.) ' f " Eugene, Or., Jan. 18. First- Xleut . R. S. Huston of company C. Second Ore- - ? , gun Volunteers, has presented , the Eu. - - gene high school" with a complete file , ,of, "1 Republic ; Filipino," General ; , Aguinaldo's official newspaper, from the . time the paper was established, several ; months- before the beginning of the In surrection, until the Filipinos were V driven out of Malolos, where the paper was published, that place being Ag - ulnaldo's headquarters. The gift Is ap ' predated very much by the school and I' thB students are brushing up on their " t Spanish so as to be able to read the papers. '. ' ' The new -high school building was - ' occupied this morning-for the flrst-tlmeri - The formal dedication will take place In a few days. It 1 expected that Governor Chamberlain, State Superin- tendent.Ackerman rind other prominent persons will be here and deliver ad- dresses lor the occasion. : Booth-rally BsachlBg Out. . The Booth-Kelly , Lumber company, , which , has heretofore confined Its tiro . ber land buying operations to the1. Cas' cade mountains east of Eugene, Is re- ported to have cruisers In the vicinity , -of Blachley , and Lake creek ' in the ' . Coast range in the western part of Lane county, for the purpose of estimating ,the amount of timber there with a , view of purchasing a large tract In the event that the purchase is made, it Is said, the company will erect one or more , large mills 'at the mouth of the - HOTIOE.- Ssfrm auheertbers iwlll pleeee take notice that Hie Journal agency baa been traoa ferred to E. E. Detia. 180 etate street, who will recerro subscriptions, complaiata, pa- E-eoia, etc. MADE TOO CHEAP A PRICE FOR HIS HOPS Biuslaw river and ship . by water - to - California step may " be made necessary If the railroad, company continues its present : high tariff on' lumber from here - to California. At present the Booth-Kelly mills are nearly all Idle on that ac - (Journal Special Service.) ; Salem, Jan. 12. In the circuit court yesterday the case of - Benjamin Schwa rU Sons, the New York hoe buyers, with offices here, aaalnst Llm Gow, a Chinaman and several others, came to trial before a Jury. The suit was brought to enforce the sale of a! crop of hops, bargained by the China man to Schwarts & Sons, but which he later refused to deliver. A number of witnesses were examined, 1 when the question of the present price of strictly 1 prime nops was sprung. experts hon aeaiers testifying that hops of . that graae were now worth 26 to 26 cents, while testimony was introduced show ing that the hops . were barralned for on December Z. isoa. at 17 cents. Tha oeiensev-at-tfeia- point,-asked- fora unuance, in order to secure material testhnonjnto .answer this phase of the case, une Hearing will be continued to- Gay, ' .;.;:, The Marlon county "court yesterday auernoon appointed tne election judges and' clerks for "the June .election, three judges and three clerks belnir named for each precinct, except in three of the larger precincts, where double boards were appointed. ' - - Today the court is Drenarlnar the lure list for the year l$0t, and it is expected mat aajpurnment will be had this even ing. ,. ' : ' County Judge Scott expects to leave tomorrow on a trip to Washington, D. c.; where he will, meet with delegates irom me various states. aDDOlnted bv the National Good Roads association, to 207 FIRST STREET Were W Id tile Crowdl? ' It was the biggest crowd that ever attended a sale on First Street who came here today every one who visited the sale bought bought liberally they found we had advertised fact not glaring lies our goods were as represented " . , ; QUALITY AND STYLE IS REPRESENTED In every article shown here. As fast as the goods go.others are put in the place. The room is small and as they go out ' at the front door others are brought from the storage room through the back door to take' their place $50,000 stock . ' must.tesoldIthegoodsuwant are not listed and pricediiere. we have mem if it's in Ctothiiig, IHlateo Slh w 500 Men's fine Suits What a little money will do if used here In Men' Suits: . , their lumber I PPear before congress and urge the points. This Passage of the Brownlow good roads bin that is now pending. He will be aoseni ror several weeks. Estate of John tlchty. The esute of the late John Lichty, me eawmni man who waa iirnvn.it ' count and their once extensive business .7 suverton on-th. T. V , has hen .lmnat inrt 81 Biiverton on the first day of Jan- has been almost ruined Kodarn Woodmen. 1 , , The Springfield lodge of . Modern r Woodmen of America, which was - or i , ganlzed over a year ago, but which, on . account of lack of interest, was allowed , to disband, has been reorganized by ' State Deputy Simmons of Portland with the following new officers: . E. McBee, ; V. C; Ira T, Young. W. A.;- P. M. Goss- ., ler, banker; Ernest Kester, crerk;- C. O. McBee, escort; J. H. Bldwell, sentry; : Jesse Cook, watchman; Nat Blair. W. M, ; Button and J. E. Lathrop, managers. Mrs. White's Eyesight Restored Marvelous Cure.' cottp Kllla, Or, Jan. , 1904-SSn. . 9. W. Oilstrap, Portland, Or. May X say to the afflicted, through yon, to aot 1m discouraged. I bad cataracts on my iys of io mm a character that a Portland oculist said they were incura ble, and that with la a short time I : would lose my sight entirely. He said that If they could be removed at all rl would necessitate the use of a knife. X was treated for six weeks at the OU ' strap Healing Parlors, 818 Alisky build . lug, aad am rejoiced to say that the oataraots have entirely disappeared and . my sight Is as good as could possibly . be expected for one of my years. X waa likewise a severe sufferer from rheumatism, and walls being treated for my ayes was so greatly benefited that ' whereas X could aot for years raise my Hands to my aead, X eaa bow do so , without the least suffering. X consider Mrs. Oilstrap one of the most WOH Xtnrux woman X ever met. Her treat meat has beta a priceless booa to mo, aad t earnestly entreat all sufferers from oyo or rheumatlo afflictions not . to rest until they have placed them oelvts la charge of this great healer. , During ail the time X was treated by Xrs. Oilstrap I was aot given any drugs or medicine at all. Vy advioo to suf ferers Is not to ho prejudiced, hut go to Mrs. Oilstrap and see what she can do . vr yv. wui ooss aotninf to see , and chat with her. , One of her treat ments will convlnoe the most skeptical. unta. it tj. white. . Sootts Kills, Or, r. O. Boa 65. ' uary, while employed about his flood dam near, that city, was yesterday ad mitted to probate, upon the petition of a number of the heirs, and L. J. Adams was appointed administrator. Mr Adams is an attorney of Silverton. The estate consists of real nroDertv valued at 430,000, and personal property worth $7,000, and the administrator gave a bond of 20,000. There are 11 children, heirs of deceased, six of them of lawful Mr. Lichty was a nromlnent man in the Silverton section, and owned one of the most Important Industrial nlants there, his sawmill being of great value to that community. The estate will t administered upon at once, and It is the Intention to continue the business founded by deceased. i They Pleaded OnUty. L, D. Massey and Leo Jeffries, two residents of Mill City, who were last week indicted i in the circuit court tnr selling liquor , at retail without a 11 cense, on three separate charaea. v. terday afternoon, withdrew their plea of not guilty in one caso. and pleaded guilty. This was done with the under standing, had with the district attorney, that they would be allowed to go on their own recognisance on the other two cnarges. until the next term of court. The plea was accepted and the men will oe sentenced today, These two men have before this en- gaged in the liquor traffic and some time ago were Indicted In Linn county. on several charges of selling whisky wivuuut av license, mere tney Bleaded guilty to one charge on the condition mat tne other charges bo dismissed, the district ' attorney agreeing" to this on the promise of the defendants that thev would in future refrain from violation,. or tne nquor law. The purpose of hold. ing the two Indictments over the de fendants Is to compel them to live tin to their promise to refrain from selling liquor In violation of the law. The dis trict attorney. In presenting the to the court, stated that the two eases still on the docket would be continued with the court's permission, pending the good behavior of tho two defend ants. Banks Havs a Scare. The two Salem banks -Ladd &. Hiih and the Capital National received a scare yesterday afternoon, and the offi cials of the two Institutions were for a moment excited. The Capital - National was asked by the Merchant! v.tinn.i bank of Portland, to verify Its order for $15,000 to be sent up by the evening train, but as no such order had been sent to Portland the request was a mys tery. A few minutes later the Ladd V uusn Dana was asked by Ladd & Tilton of Portland to verify Its order for $20 -000. This caused excitement, for no money was needed by Ladd ft Bus The officers of the two banks and feaMnff that holdup of the venin mmiiuea. me two Portland banks were warned not to forward the funds, and the express company put on Its guard. . Later It was found that tha Thanb . Dallas, rinding It lmnosslbla .vaults, had borrowed bank at Independence for use during the day, and had sent orders to Portland for money for both Institutions, and the mssaages were said to have been changed In transmission, though this ucnis aimosi increalble. SHE WAS A WOMAN AND NOBODY KNEW $ 9.00 Suit for $12.00 Suit for $14.00 Suit for $15.50 Suit for $19.00 Suit for $20.00. Suit for $21.00 Suit for $23.00 Stilt for $24.00 Suit for $25.00 Suit for $26.00 Suit for $28.00 Suit for 3.15 4.6S 5.50 6.35 7.15 7.50 7.85 .......a .f 10.25 .......,.fl0.50 ..11.75 ........912.35 .. .112.50 Tailor-Made Suits A few of these, something like 221 Suits, sold for $33.50 and $85.00; now selling them for fl6.50 and f 17.00 A big lot at prices astonishing to the pub lic. All our coats are the very best Imported stock, latest styles, up-to-date silk and satin -lined Examine Some as little as $3.25; others higher priced. Mr. Oilstrap Is one of the roost noted tmriiyan arusieen aociors. Hhe came to Portland after a long career of suc rens In the East, but not to locate here. T"" I . I - - , . . . ""'v persuaaea ner to become a rMiflint of this city, and within two months the ldy has perfected some of me most, wunpkrful known here. Mrs. White totally blind. Her rheumatism was so severe mat sne had not raised her hand to her head for S6 years, and these amaslng cures effected by Mrs. GIL strap are the astonishment of the com munity In which the aged lady resides. .MRS. OILSTRAP CAN CUBE YOU AS WELT,, AND A8 PERFECTLY AS BHB HAS CURED SCORES OF OTH ERS SINCE SHE OPENED HER PAR JUORS HERE. . . ' M THE GILSTRAP HEALING PARLORS Suit Entrance Bla Alisky Building, ; Third and Morrison. : , Offlre phone, Black 087; residence, 6:tt 4357. Gfflc hours 10 to 12, I to 4. (Journal Special STlea.) vale. Or.. Jan. 12. An iniM.l known as Joe Monoban, and'aged about 5, died suddenly at the home of a neighbor. Barney Malloy on Succor creek, January 4V-J904. After death it was discovered that deceased waa woman, who for 20 years had lived In the southern part of Malheur county In ...io iiin.nut.uuiut g-aro or a man; per forming nearly all kinds of latm k cures ever,! longing In a stock country, such as fence was almost building, hay cuttlna sheep herding. Deceased had also worked In the quarts mills of Silver City and bad served as a Juror in the diatrirt coun in jaaineur county. The deceased naa a homestead and a band of cattle valued at about $1,500. Her antecedBnt and her history previous tw her coming w turn counvy re unxnown and the postmasters say that in all these years she had never received a letter, except a notice of -taxes or of some local nature. The motive which prompted her to such a course will probably always remain a deep mystery. ', . m Clergymen Take Votlco. , . . " Applications for clergy certlflcatea for the year , 1904 are now at he office of A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company, and those entitled to permits will please cell at room 2, Worcester building, for the same. 'referred Stock Canned Oaoda. . Allen & -Lewis' Best Brand, s 500 Men's Waterproofs Short blanket lined $3.00 Coats for ,.91.30 1 lot $6.00 Coata for .... ......... 1.80 5000 Pair Men's Pants All patterns guaranteed to fit the fat and the' lean. Some of these Pants cost f bur times what we ask. One lot runs as low as 85; others f 2.00. A still better grade that are sold every where for $9.00; here, $3.50. Men's Furnishing Goods 2,500 pieces of the Finest Men' Furnlshlnr Goods 15c, 20c, 25c Collars for ................3 25c Ties for .7 60o Box for ,...21 $1.00 Fancy Shirts ...370 $1.50 Fancy Shirts 62 $2.00 Fancy Shirts 970 $3.00 Cal. Flannel, double-breasted ...f 1.59 Hats A $1.50 Hat for X $4.00 and JOirHatTof 450 BOO pairs Ooldei pair Overalls Gate Overalls, jier ,..25f ...... ...... Men's Underwear A thousand , different articles, different goods at equally as low priced as above. A big lot of the- very. best fleeced .lined and pure lamb's wool goods. ' I . t 75c goods ..... $1.25 pure wool $1.50 pure wool $2.50 , Coopers , 250 .M..H.....,.vv..we ..980 81.23 a SHSJa Suspenders 6,000 pairs Suspenders, sell for 60 cents everywhere; best made for only, a . ; , pair 150 Men's Shoes 1,000 pairs of Men's Shoes at ..i.;v,'.f 1.10. Men's $J.50 Working Shoes, the best In the world, for . ...........,,.f 1.95 Rubbers Rubbers len'snBtorrirApsley $1.00 Rubbers for.550 Mens sen-acting Rubbers ......48 TcIescbD ;:'"( Atl grades and sixes for as little as., ..350 20 Gross Umbrellas 75c goods at 350. Silk ones, gold, silver and Ivory handled,, worth from $10 to $15, from , ,700 to fS.lO. . ' trunks : A car load.' These must be sold; too heavy to move about; freight too high; can make your pick and name your own price, they're yours. , Leather Suit Case I ;Kone better made, high grade and worth double; we ask if bought at wholesale li nere; choice .8 3.50 If Any Hat Free v First purchase made tomorrow, Wednes day morning gets choice of any; Hat In the store;.' :--r; ..- - TTie-steamaroItmblaVMwvdThd" among the. cargo was a large line of Ladies' Rain Skirts . which are to be disposed of at.thls sale, with no regard to prices. WANTED A few experienced salesmen Cai side entrance 8 a. itl Wednesday. 9 A. M. Store Opens Wednesday A.M. - '- - . : . . j This is to give us a chance to rearrange and open up other goods to replace those . sold- today. tt was "a big sale and everybody pleased. Why not? High-grade goods at almost nothing. NO PRIVATE SALES YOU MUST TAIE YOUR CHANCE Remembehe PIace-207FIRST STREET C. O. SARVIS, Manager Notice Merchants Demi eome bothering as la persoa about hay tag stock la balk. Ilaka bids la writing. JTo time to ooaslasv persoasi offers aurlag the day. " o. a aVaBTZS, Mgr. NO GOODS EXCHANGED Mail Orders Seoelysa yesterday aad today go out tonight. Vo goods ex ""M o goods seas o. O. 9. ac oney must aooon paay aUrders. 4W4WW4 OREGON CITY KOTICE. Or.fon Cltr obarrnv.ra win plcaae take soUca that tbe ottn of Tha Journal baa bMR aatabUahad at tha Courlar offlca. Serrate atraet, fi.xt to depot, where aubeerlptlona, eom blalnta, paysiants, etc., will be received and at tended to by L. J. Cauflald, The Journal Ore gon City astnt. . ;' DEMOCRATS FORM AN ACTIVE SOCIETY (Journal Special Serrlca.) Oregon City, Or., Jan. IS. As an after math of the Jackson day banquet the enthuslastlo Democrats of Clackamas county are today circulating petitions and getting signers to form a Demo cratic club In Oregon City. It Is pro posed to organise the club within 'the nest few days and to make It the ral lying point for the Democrats In this county for the June and November cam paigns. There are some 100 or 400 Democrats In Oregon City who are legal voters, and they are all to be brought In close touch and worked up Into a lit tle cohesive fighting army. The pur poses or the club are to distribute lit erature and for the members to become mors closely acquainted and get the party In the county In better shape for the summer and fall campaigns. , The club will meet at least once a month and at each meeting It Is proposed to have an able speaker from away from home to entertain tha boys. - After the elub is organised and running nicely In Ore gon City it Is the intention to proceed at once to organise a club In each -vot ing district of the county and for the Oregon City club, with Its best speak ers, to visit each local club at least once during the campaign, and In this manner to bring the Democracy of the city and country precincts Into more harmonious connection. y, - - Judge McBrlde decided an important suit in the circuit court yesterday upon a demurrer. In tbe suit of Captain Lute Pease et al.; against Ernest P. Rands to enjoin the construction of a fish ladder over the Willamette falls, the Judgs overruled the demurrer of the defense to the, complaint. Five days were al' lowed the defense In which to make answer. The fish ladder was ordered constructed by the last regular session of the legislature and $5,000 appropri ated for that. purpose. The work- was begun and actively under way when the complainant filed his Injunction suit, asking that the work be stopped and the construction of the fish ladder perma nently enjoined, claiming that Its con struction would materially Interfere with some fishing rights or privileges belonging to the complainant. Oregon Olty Xmportants. Sheriff J. K. Shaver began the sale of delinquent tax property at the court- nouse yesterday. : Only city property was offered for sale. In nearly every Instance the county became the pur chaser. The highest rate of Interest of fered waa 20 per cent. Pomona grange of Clackamas county will meet at Orange hall In Oswego to morrow to install officers for the en suing year and transact other business. The following are the officers: William Orlsenthwaite, master; J. W, Thomas, overseer; George Workman, lecturer; William Beard, steward: H. Glover, as sistant steward; O. 'A. Eaton, chaplain; T. Jj. Turner, treasurer; C, E." Spencer, secretary; K. Bates, gatekeeper; Delia Gutrldge, serea; Maggie A. Johnson, Po mona; E. T. B. Thomas,' Flora Master elect William Orlsenthwaite Is secretary of Central grange, No. 87, of Ely. He Is a young man of ability and very popular. Clackamas county is the strongest grange county in the state. At last reports It had 1,111 members In good standing, with IS lodges. Business of much Importance will come before the meeting tomorrow. Action will be taken when the national grange fa ex pected to meet In Portland. ' Much satisfaction Is expressed bv the members of ,the clty council and the business men of. Oregon City at the de cision of the supreme court in tha case of the city against the Southern Pacific railroad company, which was handed down by the court yesterday. The ques tion at Issue was the determination of the rights of the railroad company to tha use of the streets In the south end of the city.f The court decided that the railroad company only had an easement, subject to the will of the city to use these streets, and no actual ownership In the streets so used. Hedges Se Grif fith of this city were the attorneys for the city in the litigation.' Earl Pettlt and Fannie Reed were granted a marriage Ucenae by County Clerk H. E. Straight, yesterday even ing. They were married this morning by Father Hillabrand of the Catholic church. ; - .. The Gladstone Improvement and Push Club association had a verv ninvohi. and pleasant meeting at their rooms ac uiaaatone i-ark last evening. While the members of the club were in session the good ladles who live in niartatnnn came Into the plubrooms with baskets of delicacies and served the members wiwa aeugnuui lunch. After the lunch card games were Indulged In until a late hour. The affair waa a great surprise to the members of the club, hut do- iignuui witnai, XXZ.X.SBOKO SCHOO& TAX. HlilSDoro. Or.. Jan. IS Th. an..4ol achool tax lew for thia i.ftn. v.. Dm maae. xne tax this year. In ad dition to the levy made by the county, is t mills; The county levy will be large enough to make a fund nt tn n.r child of school age. Last year the spe- v.m w m mis district was 10 mills. The district will have money enough to aeep inei ejgnt grades in session, for qine months, pay Incidental expenses a i .i.eou uond for Indebtedness. The district will then owe only $ 4,000 drawing 6 per cent Interest ..; BEUoxoTg ntnt rrosnrcr. ' One cup of granulated sugar and half a cup of butter beaten to a smooth white cream. Add, half a pound ef suet chopped to a powder, five beaten eggs, a cup of milk and a -tablespoonful of orange Juice." ' Put In a cupful each of seeded and halved raisins, cleaned currents, and a half cupful of minced citron. Mix fruits well together and dredge with flour. Then stir Into the batter, add a greater teaspoonful each of powdered cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir lightly in at last a quart of flour. Turn all into a well-greased mould and steam six hours. . - . , r VANCOUVER f01,?1. The VanrcUTW agency of Tbe Ore IS. '"I located at SOS Mala a treat. a f, Lu ik barf, atari SOLDIERS HAVE TO , STAND PENALTIES i . (Journal Special Rerrica.) Vancouver, wash.. Jan. 1J The re- viewing authority has made known, the findings of the general court-martial In iuo cues oi private William H. Coles, hospital corps. U. S. A., and Private Lawrence Rellly, Co. A, lth Infantry, u. th. caM of Coles, -the court found him guilty of absence without leave, re peatedly, using Insulting language to a leuuw soioier.ana wilfully disobeying the orders of a sergeant of the hospital corpa. There having been four previous cunvicuons, iaaen under consideration, Coles was sentenced to be confined at dJllabor un,er' charge of the post euniu "r nt- momns and to forfeit $60 u ma pay, Dut tne sentence was miti' galea ny tne reviewing authority to uiree-montns' confinement at hard labdf ana aov lorreiture ot his pay. . in wie case or Private Rellly, the court found him guilty of larceny of a pair of-shoes, tbe property of a fellow soiaier, ana two previous convictions having been considered. Wee ai(ntAm-fl to be dishonorably discharged from the service of the. United States, to forfeit all pay and allowancea due him and to be confined at hard labor at such nnat as the reviewing authority should deslg- ub.o, iui porioa oi six montns. " In this case, however, the reviewing authority ' disapproved the findings of the court on account of tho. doubt of Intent as shown by the testu mony to take the property, and Private Rellly was ordered to be released from confinement and restored to duty. ; Trouble Ore "Wages. :' Some of the cement finishers who haVo been engaged in the. government work asserted today that the finishers never Intended to take up the trouble of wages 1 laborers and the eontrao- .Th,tob???r not momberTof ' unions, and while there was some coh- tZPZVH and they, th'tenid strtte for higher wages, only a few did so." It is further stated that the story "f the finishers, who are members of the union trlk. in -ympathy.wiS 3 , by two or three of the finishers faUini to go to work Just about the time th5 troubl occurred with the laborers. The Ln,H7v, 'J7 thttt laborers must ' settle their own troubles or Join the Union before they can ask aid from that organisation. . . , Oraves Xeslgas. . . . r,T rXa' wh0 wa recently ap pointed on the police force of Van couver, resigned last night for the pur. Z'Z 2nnMepK.La 5et?ep PannVpsN tlon, and M. Thiede has been apDOintad as police officer In his place? pp0,nt'4 4 It Is Surely Astonishing K3 1 Slar w.,Cle7 bull"--. Slth street near Washington, to get a .hare of the royal bargains at th. vf-,-.. , p i aV 7 . w. vraiiCaV V III I JO we sav ft ?.1Lb?"h n.r ldU taJk when we say It IS the lara-aat anrf .... ... of suit.,- over?o.ts, pan?, hi .7. "hoe. ur. hlrts. sweater." boys" and children , clothing, -etc. Some lots are sold as low as 16 cents on the dollar of va u. .nd in no case is the price over half value. The store is - open till p m.. every evening. In order tn .4.,. .1, . If you do, you miss a royal bargain that you'll not get again In years. - tW OOQVZTXT JW TVM gTOLEg. BaaaaBSaXeaSBJS ' f, i Stoles In every Borfc nt ttt wi-iii tlnue to encircle fair.slender throat It t makes little difference from Xt animal the' soft, delicate ' covering is taken, and whether it be black, gray b0W.Vr 1T.hUe- . Ne,th,r " m to be a matter of arent imnrt !!I',?1:el-K,0"o0a.r ,hort' broVd or na" SrVwi5f f.th clerl' f" that i. thechief thing In regard to this bit of modishness for the fair one's toilette. The next thlnr cnn.Mo.i . . it . that It shall be worn. Twice .bout thi swan-like throat Is the stole wound and then, coquett sh v-ono - Jul""? over the left shoulder. 7:;