s THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rORTLAND, TUESDAY . EVES INO. . JANUARY A 9. 1004. V . 111JU 1 1V.1VI 11 vv W I I VANCOUVER SALEM i . i . WOTICE. Th Vanm-T agency Tie Ore- Son Daily Journal U located at Mala atraet. n p. Luadbar. affect. -''VJL! VANCOUVER IS i THE BIG ADVANCE BT7SXVZSS BErO&E THE . CZTT : . corn en. last bight show ijt- DUSTRIAL INTERESTS TO BE QB0WIWO OTHEB MATTERS IW THE TKSXVXN0 TO WW. NOTICE. -Salem antMcrlNra will nlraa tak r.ftloe tbat Th Jnnrnal agency baa been trana fmred to E. E. Davla. ISO atate atraet, wbe will - rewlTt aubacrlptlona, s eotuplalnta,' paj-tt-onta, eta OREGON WINTER IS . ONLY PASSING JOKE OREQON CITY (Journal Special Service.) " Vancouver, " Wash., Jan. 19.---At the city council, which met last night In regular session, business which came before it for consideration Indicated an -industrial Increase for Vancouver. One of the most Important proposi tions for consideration last 'night was the gas franchise sought, by J. K. Mor rison. This franchise was read the first ' and second times andrererred to the committee on streets and public Im provements, t ' The main features Incorporated In the ordinance are . That the city will not construct nor enter Into any contract nor partnership with any other parties to construct a similar plant for 20 years; that the Morrison company be granted a 10-year exclusive franchise; that the city will be given sufficient gas to light the city halls and heat the fire engines and furnish four gas jets of 60 candle power for the engine house. A similar franchise was sought some time ago by two different companies, but neither of them gave the required guarantee that work would be com menced within a certain time, and no further action was taken by the coun cil; but, in , this instance, the company seeking the' franchise deposited the re quired amount $1.000 to ' Insure that the franchise is sought In good faith and that construction work on the plant will be begun . and finished within the specified tlnie. Star Brewery Company Will Build. : The ' council ' also granted the Star Brewery company permission to con struct a two-story brick building 50x100 feet, on its property facing Seventh street, between B and C street. . Frank Lacks ff was also granted per mission to erect a story and a half building on the southeast corner of C and Sixth street. . John Elwell last night made an offer to the city council to rent a room fac ing on Third street for a -city council chamber, and -also- part-of -the- room -4b his office cornering on Third and Main streets for the city clerk's office, to gether with the use of . the vault, for 15 for month. - , The city council directed the fixing of the grades on East Twelfth street and intersecting streets between East Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. MIbs Maud Dix has accepted a posi tion in a manufacturing -establishment "In" P6rrariflrX3r,Tah (Journal Special Berrien.) Salem, Or., Jan. 19. Salem had the first snowfall of this winter yesterday. and to say that it was disagreeable is drawing it mild. Early yesterday morning a light fall of snow whitened the ground, but at daylight this began' to disappear as warm rain was falling I for a time. : But during .-. the forenoon the air suddenly turned cold and, driven before a high wind, .came a genuine snow squall that drove everyone to cover. Fortunately this did not last long, and after an hour's experience of a snowstorm, the sun suddenly broke through the clouds and the snow soon disappeared under the warm rays. A number of Eastern people who are here, having heard 'from local friends that a snowfalji was rare in this part of Ore gon; were surprised to see the, ground white-when "they arose yesterday -morn ing, and when the squall sent people scurrying for cover , and they saw that the visit of the snow king was .indeed a rare one and one that was not at all expected or appreciated by the local denlsens. they decided that the mildness of the winter here had indeed not been overdrawn, and some of them who had only come on a visit decided at once to locate here, for, they said, if this is con sidered winter- weather here. It is cer tainly good to bfi.here and see some of the really nice weather that the Willam ette valley can produce, v.i.a i-.1.,. . "You call this winter weather in this country?" asked one gentleman. "I wish that we had so mild a winter where 1 come from in Wisconsin This kind of weather I can stand the whole year 'round, and if this is some of your worst weather, I Intend to stay here and see what you call pleasant, for that must be good, indeed. I Intend to locate in 'this country and enjoy life, and I am only sorry I wasted so many years away from this coast, where it Is indeed worth a man's time to live and enjoy himself. You people do . not ap preciate the .splendid country you have here. The fine climate, aside from your boundless undeveloped resources, . Ms enough to double your population In six months If you would only bring the facts in the case to the attention of the people of the East, as you certainly should do. Thousands upon thousands of people of means throughout the East and Middle West, if they knew one-half the splendid conditions prevailing here, would flock to your shores, not to make money so-much, as tolocate where life can be enjoyed to the full.r 'You people ought to advertise, and whlje . your boundless resources are a ...good thing tQ push to the front in placing the advan tages of your country before the people of the East, you should under no con sideration fall to present a truthful picture of your climatic advantages, for it. is good to be here, and many thou sands will come here and locate, once npon the discharge of her duties, . A leap year party was given by Miss Annie Mathews at her home, corner of Seventh and J streets, last night About 30 Invlted'guests made merry with va rlous games and refreshments. ; MsJoney's wedding-. "The Robber Baron," a musical com edy of great pretensions, had a sum mer s run at a New York theatre. Its chief attraction lay -in its chorus of pretty girls. Near the close of the sea oon the management decided tolreduce expenses and -cut the salaries of the players. Twenty of the winsome chorus ladles refused to work for the reduced salaries and severed their en gagements. They were immediately engaged by Manager McCoy as a special feature of "Maloney'a Weddlng,", and will be seen with that attraction which plays at the Auditorium Wednesday, January 21. , TBOOP A" CELEBRATES. NOTICE. Oregon Cltr alibacrittera win pk-aae take Dotlrn that tbe office of The Journal hat Mn eeUbllsbed at tbe Courier office, Seventh aireet. next to aopot. wnere aubacrlptlona. com plaints, paymenta, etc., will be received and at tended to by L. J, CauBold, Tbe Journal Or gou a (rent, JANUARY TIME f OR - MARRIAGE BELLS TWO OBEGOH CZTT COUPLES SE XJBCT - MID-WIN TIB AS " HAPFT FEBXOD POS UATBXKOXXAXj VST- DEBTAKEATOS OTHEB PBATUBES OP DTTEBEST XV BUST TOWJT. (Jocrnal Special Service.) Oregon City, Jan. 19. Last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of J. E. Beatty on Jefferson street, J. C. Meyers and Miss Jessie Myrtle Beatty were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Wood, pastor of the Methodist church. None but the relatives of the "bride were present." A pleasant wedding took plate at the home Of F. M. - Campbell in Canemah last Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, where August W. Newman and Miss Carrie Pearl Hyde were united in mar riage by Rev. J. H. Wood of the Method ist church. A number of Invited friends were present. - .A Chweh Social. . The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will give a social for the pleasure and profit of all of the mem bers or the church and congregation in the church parlors next Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served and a gen eral good time Is expected. Alberta a Mecca. There Is . being quite an emigration from this part of the world to Alberta, Canada. The latest citizen who has an nounced his Intention to move to that great part of the British possessions is Mr. A. R. Stouffer of Needy. He has advertised all of his property for sale on the 25th of this month and will leave with his family for Alberta as soon as his sale is over. ' : EUGENE VOTICE. The Eugene agency of The Ore on Dally Journal -la at the bookstore of Alien i. Eaton, where aubacrlptlona to go by mall Ot- Carrier will be received. (Journal Special Serrlee.) Lebanon, Or., Jan. 19. Last Satur day night, besides being the regular ..drill .night of .Troop iMA O. N. 0.t was made an evening of general' good time. The medals and the trophy won at Portland in October were presented in an able manner by Col. C. B. Montague. The state medal was presented to Corp. Eugene U Smith, the troop medal was presented to Corp. Earl R. Pugh and the state trophy, a beautiful silver cup, to the victorious rifle team, consisting of Capt Harry A. Elklns, Sergt Harvey Rawllngs. Corps. Eugene. U Smith and Earl R. Pugh. . - A large crowd was present, form ins an appreciative audience to the drilling! ana maneuvering or the troop under Capt Harry A. Elkins, the drill being an excellent one of Its kind, and tho men are taking a greater interest than ever before. After the presentation of the trophy and medals the troop and its friends repaired to the Odd Fellows' hall, where a reception was tendered. And. thus passed away an' evening of general good time and feeling, an even ing like this tending to bring the troop more In touch with the citizens of Leb EAGLE CBEEX MACCABEES. (Journal Bpedal Serrlee.) Eagle Creek. Or.. Jan. 19. The fol lowing Sir Knights were installed in their respective offices at Eagle Creek Tent No. 66 K. O. T. M. at the last re view by Sir Knight J. E. Burnett: Com mander, George Judd; lieutenant com mander, 'Joe Beackettr record keeper, A. M. Alspraugh; finance keeper, William Uithens; physician and chaplain, Dr. C. B. Smith; M, and A Frank Dowty; first M. C. Q. C. Helple; second M. O., Albert Kltchlng; sergeant. Ward Douglass. - After the ceremonies a grand banquet was spread which was enjoyed by all present. " Mothers! Hers!! Mothers!!! FX . Mow's Soothing Syrup raj bee used for over SIXTY YEARS by MB UONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while STEimilNG, with PERFECT SUCCESa It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the CUM 3, ALLAYS all PAJN j CCRES WIND COLIC, and la the best remedy for DlARJtHCEA. Sold by Druggista in every part of the world. Be sure end eak for "Mrs, Wiaalow's Soothing Syrup, tad take Mother kind. Twenty-five cte. s bottl found so far north on the beautiful Pa cific coast." . ; , . - r ' ., T, L. Davidson, Jr., Injured. A report was received here yesterday arternoon by wire rrom Sheridan that T. L. Davidson, Jr., a son of Hon. T. L, Davidson of this city, suffered a broken ankle by a fall with a horse, and he is so badly injured' that he will be unable to follow his vocation for some time. Young Mr. Davidson is conducting the Highland stock ranch near Sheridan, the property of his father and himself,-and while chasing a steer down a hillside on the range, his horse fell, striking upon the hapless rider's left leg and sliding down hill about SO feet. When the young rancher was extricated from his perilous position all realised the narrow escape from death he had. ' The Injured, man was at once taken to the ranch, where he Is reported as resting easy, but it will be some time before he will again be able to ride the range after cattle. Mr. Davidson is one of the most successful young ranchers In Western Oregon. He is a native of this city and a prominent member of Salem lodge of Elks, as is his father, who is also prominent In the Democratic party f the-state. , . Millie Shepherd Wants Divorce. ' Millie M. Shepherd of Stayton yes terday afternoon filed a suit for divorce In the circuit court against Charles E. Shepherd. The couple were married in Stayton, July 7, 1899, and Mrs. .Shep herd alleges that her husband deserted her December 19,- 1901, and since that time has refused to live with her. There are two children, the issue of the mar riage Sadie, aged 4 years, and Delbcrt, S years old. Mrs. Shepherd, who is a resident-cf Staytonj-asks -f er-an--abso- lute divorce, the custody of the' child ren, and the right to resume her maiden name of Millie M. Downing. Mr. Shep herd is said to'be a resident of Clacka mas cfcunty at this time. Bonham ft Martin of this city are the attorney for the plaintiff. ' . '.The Wew Steamer. The new Independent steamer that Is being built -at Independence to run on the Willamette between Salem and up per river points, is about completed, and C. S. Hamilton of this city and a com mittee of the Greater Salem Commercial club members expect to go to Indepen dence in a few days and inspecc the new vessel. The purpose of the steamer, the building of which was commenced at the instigation of the Greater - Salem club, is to provide an Independent freight and passenger line along the river, con necting Balem with upper river points. and especially points in Polk county. Copt. George Skinner, a veteran river steamboat man, la constructing the new craft, and will operate it, and It is ex pected to prove of vast benefit and a great convenience to the people of this city and of the towns and cities on the upper Willamette river. USED A JIMMY TOF0RCLL0CKS A persistent thief made a determined but vain attempt to break into the Farmers', store at 173 Front street, be tween midnight and 1:30 o'clock this morning. ' The attempt . was " discovered by Special Patrolman Byers. It was found that the thief broke two locks on one of the doors, but failed to'galn an entrance because there was a bolt in side the door. It Is evident that he was frightened away. The marks on the door indicate that a jimmy was used to force the locks. PORTLAND MACCABEE . VISITS IN EUGENE (Journal Special service.) ' Eugene, Or., - Jan. , 19. J. . W. Sher wood of Portland, state commander of the. Knia-hts of the Maccabees, made an otllcUl-vUlt tothe. local tent last night. He addressed the lodge at considerable length and. his remarks were listened to with great Interest by a 'large number of members of " the order present, not only from the Eugene tent, but from several surrounding towns. At the con clusion of the meeting an elaborate ban quet was served. Mr. Sherwood found the local tent in splendid condition In every way. It has one of the largest memberships on the coast j I : e : Jadffw Dorrla Xajnxea." - Police Judge B. F, Dorrls Is carrying one of his arms in a sling, the result of a fall.vat Albany Saturday evening while on his way to Portland. ' He was getting off the train at Albany to eat supper, the train having - stopped for that purpose, when ; he , slipped off the car step and fell heavily to the depot platform, alighting on his arm, die locating it at the elbow and badly straining the tendons.. He boarded the train again and watted until he reached Portland late at night before he had a physician attend the Injury. The Judge returned to Eugene and is on duty at his office. : - Death of Mrs. Lopp. ' Mrs. Josie Lopp, wife of A. J. Lopp jot JNatron, Mled. at that place Sunday morning from blood poisoning. ?"Bh6 leaves besides her husband nine chil dren. She was aged over 88 years. The funeral was held today, with interment at Mount Vernon cemetery. Snow at Eugene. The first snow . of the season In Eugone fell Monday. It commenced early in the morning and continued off and on during the day, but melted nearly as fast as it fell. At one time the snow covered the ground to a depth pf "onennchrhnt- most of It melted away before another flurry came. Should" a cold snap occur at this time everything would be In readiness for It. Cattle and sheep are well fed and fall grain Is high enough so that the cold would not harm It. -. bery.: Phillips enticed a ranchman of I 1 his acquaintance, who was intoxicated to take a walk with him and JmprovedJ uie opportunity to aostract tne money, some 330 or $40, from his pocket Phillips was arrested the same night and pleaded guilty on being arraigned before the circuit court. Justice wa swift in his case, as within four days from the robbery he was. on his way to the penitentiary, , Broke Bis Ann. '. Charles Edwards, an employe at a box factory in this city, is the victim of quite a peculiar accident happening this morning in which his arm was broken. The lacing of a belt had broken and the men- were about- to - remove "it f or " the purpose of lelaclng it The broken lacing caught on the shaft, winding the Deit rapidly round it. The flying end of the belt struck Edwards on the arm with such force as to break the bone. THE COAT SHOW AT DALLAS A SUCCESS ALBANY ' NOTICE, The Albany agency ct Tbe Oreiroe Polly Journal Is at the drug a tola of Fred Dawaon. Mo. 238 Waet Klrat aueet whore aub- crlptlona wlU be received. , C. A. R. WOMEN ENTERTAIN VISITORS : rOX TALLET POSTMISTRESS, i - : (Washington Ilnreau of The Journal.) Washington, D. C- Jan.,' 9. Jennie MtiRae was appointed postmistress at Fox Valley today. (Journal Special Service.) Albany,- Or., Jan. 19. Mrs. Belinda Bailey, of San Francisco, national presi dent of the Women of the G. A. R. vis ited with the local circle last night and was tendered a very pleasant reception. Albany News Items. , The officers of the Willamette Valley Baseball league will meet in this city on Saturday afternoon, January 23, to arrange for the coming season. ; Street - Superintendent George ' M. Payne Is commencing an ' active cam paign for better walks and streets,, and is meeting with the general approval of our citizens. .,:.";'':, .:,.'-'-.'..' The Lasalle Packing ' company , has purchased the large prune crop of H. J. Brlstow of Corvallis, paying 3 cents. The packer is -running full "handed pre paring the crop for the Eastern market S.- R. Willis has been appointed fire engineer to succeed J. I. . Stewart who resigned to accept a position with tbe elcctrlo light company. '" ALL IV rOTJB SATS. (Journal Special Service.) 'i 4 Grants Fas:!, Or.; Jan.. 19. Fred Phllllpe, a rceklent of this city, was sen tenced yesterday to' serve a term of threo years In tho penitentiary for rob- y (Journal Special Service.) Salem. Or.. Jan. 19. At Dallas lnnt. Friday and Saturday the annual sroat show was held and a fine display of tne . goats blooded, stock for. which polk county is famous, was had. The show was followed by a sale of fine steck, some excellent animals being dls posed,-of. In this section there are more goats bred than in any other por tion or Oregon, and more mnhnlr la produced there than at any 'other point on the Paclflo coast and the annual sales of this product attract the buy ers from the entire coast The annual show is well attended and there are more fine-goats exhibited on -this occa sion than at the state fair. The pre miums awarded at this year a snow are as given below; . Xegistered Goats. Buck kids born before March 16 U. r; S. , Grant, first and second; A. - C Staats, third. Buck 'kids after March 15 William Riddell, first and second; U. S. Grant, third Yearling buck William Riddell. first: rl. Im Fenton. second; C Mitchell, third, Two-year-old buck W.. -A. Ayers. first; A, Yocum, second; James Elliott. third, Three-year-old buck H. I Fenton. first; U. S. Grant, second, Four-year-old buck U. S. Grant, first: D. Peters, second; G. W. McBee. third. Doe kid born before March 15 U. 8. Grant, first, second and third. Doe kid born after march 15 William Riddell. . first second and third. Year-old doe William Riddell. first; D. J. Grant, second; U. S. Grant, third. Two-year-old doe William Riddell. first and second; H. L. Fenton, third,, Three-yeas-old doe No entry. Four-year-old doe William Riddell. first and second; U. S. Grant, third. .. Sweepstakes Buck any age William Riddell, first and third; U. S. Grant. second. Doe any age U. S. Grant first; William Riddell. second and third. Gold medal, vthree does, . presented . by William Brown & Co, of Salem Will iam Riddell.' v Flock of four William Riddell, first; U. S. Grant second, Unregistered Goats. BucSrSlds born before March - 15 J. B. Teal, first " Buck iids born after March 15 Hall & Osburn, first; I. G. McBee, second. Bucks one year old S. E. Guthrie, first. Bucks two years old L. A. Guthrie, first, - - Bucks three years old G. W, McBee, first. - Bucks- our-years-nld No en tries r, Doe kids born before March 15 J. E. Martin-, first; G. W. McBee, second. Doe kids born after March 15 Eola Hop & Livestock company, first; - W. J. Farley, second; 8. E. Guthrie, third. Does one year old G. W. McBee, first; Eola Hop & Livestock company, sec ond; L. A. Guthrie, third. ' Does two years old N, Woodard. first; G. W, McBee, second; J. B. Teal & Son, third. . -: - Does . three years old No entries. ; Does four years old L. M. Humphrey, first; G. W. McBee, second; James El liott, third. i 8weepstakes Buck any ' age J. B. Teal & Son, first; S. E. Guthrie, second; L. A.-- Guthrie, third. Doe any age Eola Hop & Livestock company,' first; Q. W. McBee, second; J. E. Martin, third. Flock of four, unregistered class E. W. McBee, first - . , Sheep. A. - A. Bates, Irwin, Ohio, judge. Buck lamb, registered Cotswold Will iam Riddell, first and second. Grade Cotswold Age ewe, Gilliam & Co., first One-year-old - ewe, Gilliam, first Ewe lamb, Gilliam, first and sec ond. Lincolnr registered One-year-old -ewe,- Saved Kar Llfs item Pneuscnlj "My wife bad a severe attack of Pneu monia which followed a ease of Lt Grippe end I believe that FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR saved her life," writes Janet Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri. C:sd Rj:'-!!j I.i Every Cass - Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., writes: "I have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR in three very severe cases of pneu monia, with good results in every case.' - . UYJ mmm JUL r i i -v .' ' W af W aarSnV WW .- i - - - X v -r . 0U. aJL s Corid ef TirrlMi Ccuh en Img . N. Jackson, of Danville, III., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of. : La Grippe and a terrible cough on her lungs. we tried a great many renedies without relief. She tried FOLEY'S v. HONEf AND . TAR which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since.' , Cured vThen Very Low With Pneumonia J. V. Bryan, of Lowder, 111., writes: "My little boy was very low with pneu monia. Unknown to the doctor we rave him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. The result was magical and puzzled tho doctor, as It immediately stopped the - racking cougb and be quickly recovered." SOLD JallD RECO-IIEIIDEn DY For Sale by WOODARD - CLARKE & CO. and LAUE - DAVIS : DRUG CO. Hawley A Son, first and second. Ewe lamb, Hawley & Son, first and second. Swine. . "'- ' ! J. E. Edwards, Belfountaln, Judge. Poland China T. W. Brunk, Eola, first ana second, on 10 head. Berkshire boar F. A, Koter, first, Sow F. A. - Koser, first Boar pig O. b, ciark, favorable mention. The goat show was followed- by- the salej of registered goats, the following sales being recorded: W. B. Grant to A. Teal, buck. $45: 8, M. Ray to E. L. Naylor, buck, SS; U. B. Grant to W. R. Norris, buck kid, $30; w. a. Ayers to E. u. Naylor, buck kid. $10; H. L. Fen0n to L. A. Dean, buck kid, 25; A. C-Staats to L A. Dean, buck kid, 20; A. C. Staats to C. R. Farley, buck kid, $14; D. J. Grant to A. C. Staats, doe, $30, "Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no nuraen. nut sustains, nourisnes, invigor ates. - - The Kind You Have Always Boagh1 and rlilcb. has beea In use for over 30 years, has borne the siroatnre of ana has been made under his per jSTTaa 80nal supervision since its Infancy. r-tCi44iZi Allow no one to dAoeftfA -vnn In ils All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are baft Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health of Infants' and Children Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. Jt is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation . and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps , The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALV7AYO Bears the Signature Electricity In Your Home Brings comfort and cheer fulness, during the long win ter V nights. - Enjoy - a f e w comforts while you are alive for you are a long time dead Portland General Electric Go. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years; twe ertrrauw eeMMana, r aumut enaccv, aitw va B)lE0v 1 K3SW O SPICESk o COFFEE,TEA DAinnOPOVDERi Fir;cn:;;GEXTiKcis UHlutffoihr. flntJlfhvor.' CrtttistSlm$h.tcuonil!trrkei CL0SSCT Q DaYET6 ' PORTUUO.CKICOM.' Bovnton 0 Furnace In ydur house soon pays for Itself In comfort and saving of fuel. Let us fig ure with you on the cost of installing one in your house, . J. O. Bayer Furnace Co., 265 Second St . Tel. Main .461. Schwab Bros. Printing Co. Best Work, BeasosaWe Vrlees ' 87H Strest JThone Mais. ITS "A Fight for Life." i "Fighting Disease" M E N Tho Dr. Lieblg Staff Only Specialists for Men EtnblUhe4 on Pi rifle? CoMt 2T ajro. ittll com inn J to our vusniuHifj, coroDio I and fitti-Touft 6mmtut9 of wncn an oiows 111, JvSS) T , inl Sru lw. nlam v (....uiaiu .V'UrV ' IDV half tfc. ! B.mr.l M. . .."""I". home by corrfiponrtenr.- Attend fr lrtura 'kv 9; c " aesttfc viuioii auu ota iranoace. private men. light. tba