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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1904)
TIIE OREGON DAILY .TOUIIITAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EYENTNO, JANUARY 23, 1904. j I WITH ,; IE DEAD r Already 38 Deaths From - Cyclone Which Rav aged Moundville OVER 100 WERE INJURED Carload of Coffins Left Intact In the Midst of tbe Hurricane's Wildest ' DestructionNegroes in a : . Stale of Panic Terror. .V ! ' c (Journal Special Service.) ' ; Moundville, Ala.. Jan. 23. Th after i math of the terrible cyclone of yester day ia a seen of desolation. ; The full horror pf th havoo of the angry ele ment is beginning to dawn on the peo ple. The number of known dead la J 8, dome axe missing and the. injured num ber over 100. Only one house In the village is left standing. , Substantial nouses were crushed like eggshells by the fury of the storm,' and funiture, fences, sidewalks and articles of. most very description ' wer wafted through the air like paper. ; ' Doctors and nurses are on the scene 'from Birmingham and Tuscaloosa, doing all they can to make comfortable the Injured. Farmers have come Into town from the surrounding country, and are helping to bury the dead. Most of the population Is composed of negroes, who are - terror-stricken, and It Is difficult to get accurate information of those Jellied and missing. The white persons that have been Identified are Miss Nettle Farley, E. 8emour. the telegraph opera tor here; A. P. Warren, X H. Redmond and Robert 8. Powers. Tbe bodies of 39 negroes have been found, about half of jjrhom ar unidentified. caxloab coppnrs nrrACT. Birmingham, Ala-, Jan. iit On of the strangest features of the terrible disaster ; at Moundville has just been l-eported by the railroad employes. Ev ery car standing on the sidetracks of the railroad was destroyed by the cy clone except . one, ' which was left un touched. , When the car , was : opened after the storm bad passed, it was found to be fUled. with comns. ; ; 800 . febsobs koxelbss. - -. Birmingham. Ala., Jan, It. Today's reports from Moundville show IS dead. of whom 82. are negroes; (( are injured, 12 of them fatally. Two of these are whites. Aid is being sent 'from 1 here (r LOTS 60x100; ACRE LOTS; HALF ACRE LOTS; QUARTER ACRE LOTS, Stsy Prpory WMd IT COSTS YOU NO MORE AND WILL BRING YOU FAR GREATER PROFIT. . THE RIVER AND THE RAILROADS HAVE MADE PORT LAND. WATER AND RAIL SHIPPING FACILITIES HAVE PRODUCED EVERY BIG CITY IN THE WORLD. THE MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY IN PORTLAND LIES CLOSE TO THE HARBOR. IT IS MOST VALUABLE BECAUSE IT IS IMMEDIATELY AFFECTED BY THE COMMERCE OF THE1 CITY. BUY YOUR PROPERTY CLOSE TO THE HARBOR AND THE RAILROADS! THAT MEAN8 THAT IT WILL B E C LO S E TO CO M M E RC E, M AN U F ACTU R I N G AND BUSINESS! THAT MEANS THAT IT WILL HAVE" . THE-VALUEOF CITY7 NOT COUNTRY PROPERTY. BUSINESS AND BUSINESS ALONE HAS MADE ALL PORTLAND PROPERTY VALUABLE. SELECT YOUR PROP ERTY WITH A VIEW TO ITS PROXIMITY TO BUSINESS. THERE IS NO OTHER AVAILABLE PLACE ON THE PORTLAND HARBOR.- NO OTHER POINT' HAS DEEP RIVER CHANNEL. BREADTH OF HARBOR, RAIL FACILITIES, SOLID RIVER BANK OF BQOPER'ELEVATION..' - , ST. JOHNS IS BELOW ALL THE' BRIDGES. 'IT COMMANDS TH6 GATEWAY -TO -THE PORTLAND HARBOR. IN THE ITEM OF PILING . ALONE BETWEEN 5,000 AND 8T. JOHNS IS THE ONLY PLACE PORTLAND. HISTORY.WILL REPEAT ITSELF. IT HAS ALREADY BEGUN TO DO SO. NOTE THE RApID 8T. JOHNS WATER FRONT. YOU'ARE LOSING A GREAT OPPORTUNITY .IFfYOU, NEGLECT TO BUY. Hartman, Thompson today. Two hundred persons were ren dered homeless and are eunering lor the necessaries of life. , ' OREGON AS BUTTER -K PRODUCING STATE fOreaon Is destined to become one of the greatest butter producing and dairy ing states in the Union,'! declared C. K. Oeddis ef Roseburg, Or., a prominent creameryman, who is In the city today. "At the present time Eastern Oregon Is not aa fully eupplledsltadatrles -as the Willamette valley and the coast, but the entire state is pecularly adapted to butter making." - ,. . .., v! Mr. Oaddls is one of the leading mem bers of the Stat Creamery association. and in speaking of this organisation, he said: -' vr .'. . '; ,' The buitermakers are not organised to raise prices or to combine against the market men and the customers,; but for the purpose of better establishing the different grades 'of cream that they can command better prices for high grade goods. As -it 'is now, much in-; ferior butter is sold at the name price as the best. This should not be. . "Then again, we have the ' Eastern packed -goods to compete against, and if ,our , fresh product sells no higher than the packed goods something is Wrong." - i ;- Mr. Gaddla and bis brother recently established a plant at Medf ord, , one of their main cream, supplies, and now.' in stead of shipping the raw product to Roseburg by express it is converted into butter at the former placerMrrGaddls Is in Portland on business and will de part for home this, evening. ' COWBOY WILLIE APPEARS IN COURT Willie Steele, -the- would-be cowboy from Seattle who, with Albert Johnson, rode from his home .on one horse, will be held at the-Boys and Girls' Aid. so ciety horn until word is received from his parents. , -p V, Steele, who is II years "of age, was arraigned in the police , court today charged with carrying concealed' weap ons, officer Hawley testified that the lad had a rifle, shotgun and pistol, the latter weapon being, bidden in Chief Hunt's office. Willie, who . is a bright lad, was attired in leather leggins and looked every inch a frontiersman. He said he was now willing to return home. Word has been sent to his father and as soon as he replies it will be known what is to be don with tbe fugitive. Young Johnson was sent bom yester day afternoon. I BTABJOTB VOTES. " Astoria, Jan. il. Arrived last night- Schooner Challenger from San Fran cisco. , ' Astoria, Jan. I J. Arrived at 12:S0 p. m. -Schooner Mabel Gal from San Francisco. - ' ', , , Arrived at S and left up at I p. m. Steamer Despatch from Ban Francisco. Arrived at 1:30 p. m. French bark La Fontalno from Antwerp via' Cherbourg. Astoria, Jan. 28. Condition of the bar at 8 tul m., smooth; ; wind southwest; weather cloudy. .. TO CTTBB , A COX& aaT OBB SAT. Take laxative Bran Quinine Tablets. An driuttitt rmn9 tbe mamef U it (ana to ear. B. w. Qrava'a signature ia eea.ah s. Future Milling Industries of ,10,000 PER ACRE IS SAVED BY BUILDING A MILL AT ST. JOHNS. ON THE PORTLAND HARBOR-WHERE THE WATER FRONT IS 8IMILAR TO FRONT STREET IN ' I Acre, Half-Acre and - , WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF CAR LINecLOSE TO SCHOOL, THE RIVER FRONT AND THE MILLS, LYING 150 FEET ABOVETHE RIVER LEVEL, FERTILE SOIL, STREETS LAID OUT, WATER PIPES LAI 3, INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS. CHASER AT GREAT PROFIT. Lots' 50x100, $5.00 3 CHAMBER WORK AT CEL1L0 i WILL BE DELAYED COBOBXSS BAS PUT OTT TKB BAB. SAGS OF WEB BXTEB ABB HAS BOX APPBOFBXATZOX BTT.T. UBTU. ' TBS KBXT SESSIOS KOOTET BOW AVAILABLE. ; (Wuhlngton Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Washington, Jan. 28. The Oregon delegation at the capital are greatly dis appointed over the decision of the river and harbor committee of the house de ciding, not to submit an 'appropriation bill at this session of congress. Unless provisions are secured for the Celilo im provement through the sundry civil ap propriation act, it will have to hold over. It was hoped that the state of Oregon would secure the right of way and that the national appropriation would follow so that work could b started without delay. , . , ' Chairman Burton in speaking 'of the postponement of vth bill, gave the fol lowing reasons; ;; 'The main reason for this action was the very large balance appropriation for river and harbor improvements which is now, lying .in the treasury unexpended. This balance,' at the end dt last year, was in excess of $38,000,000. In addi tion to this, .itia axpectedhat $ 8,000,- 000. or thereabouts, will be appropriated at this session in the sundry civil bill for the continuance) of work bn,rivers and harbors. Complaints have been lodged with members of the committee because of slowness in prosecuting im provements. In some cases, appropria tion were made several years ago, put nothln yet has been done. In others which ; are provided for in the bill of June, 1902, the work is scarcely com menced, The inadequate number of government engineers engaged - in this branch of - the service, the delay ' and difficulty in preparing plans and secur ing' sites fon government works, and the high prices which have prevailed for several years past are all. In different degrees, responsible for this delay." , For Oregon and Washington th ap propriations available up to last July were ii,9z63e.33. Bince then some of It haw been expended. The sum ia t be distributed for. the following purpose: Willamette above Portland, and Yamhill and Long Tom rivers, $35,692.03: Co lumbia - and - Lower Willamette. 1168,. 140.05; Columbia below Tongue point, 126,349.41; mouth of Columbia, 11,283, 865.08; Upper Columbia and Snake, 141, (45.42; Columbia at Three-Mile rapids (Celilo). $207,275.02; canal at Cascades, $10,912.20 ; Columbia between Vancou ver and Willamette, $684.01; Clatskanle river. $1,656.06; Cowlltx and Lewi riv ers, $5,464.07; Coquill river, $19,718.57; entrance. to Coo bay and harbor, $56, 679.98; Coo river, $2,000; mouth of 81 uslaw river, $31,787.90; Yaquina bay, $4,067.48; Tillamook bay and bar. $17. 664.16. WATTS BXCT7XES MOTXOB. In the case of J. F. Watts against C. A. Whale, Judge Cleland today passed on the motion of the plaintiff to acure the return of property in the hands of the sheriff. The motion was allowed by the court provided the fees of the sheriff r paid. 'v; ' In the Case Of the Enterprise Invest ment company against Hogue and Keely, a motion to answer was asked and was denied by. Judge Cleland. Portland Must II III! Quartcr-Acrc Lots CAN BE SUB-DIVIDED BY PUR. Down, $5.00 a Month OF COMMERCE tasass8'' .... aw.A LiflA ,v . sa$ GRAIN CARGO FOR UNITED KINGDOM The British ship past African cleared ft the custom-house yesterday afternoon for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders with 103,969 bushels of wheat, valued at $77,977. Thel vessel left down this morning in tow of the Harvest Queen. The. French bark La Fontaine -reached Astoria "yesterday, afternoon, and will probably leave up for Pprtland tomor rows t3he comes from Antwerp, and made an unusually long passage, having been out 191 days. Fifty days were spent coming around Cape Horn.' Until recently the vessel was on the overdue list and reinsurance was quoted at 10 per cent . . U.V::.!! , ..-w .-; i. 1 By not reaching here in December the owners of the vessel lost 9d from' the charter . rate. She .was engaged, some time ago : by Balfour,' Guthrie : & ' Co, for wheat loading at 17s If she should reach Portland before January. 1, or at 6s Sd.if later, than, that date. - It is reported that the Austrian ship Francisco Quiseppe. has been fixed to load lumber at Portland for the - west coast of South America. The vessel is due to arrive at San Francisco from Newcastle-on-Wne, 1 1 , , - POLICE COURT FINES ORDERED PAID BACK - Judare Cleland, In -- decision. this morning, scored Judge-. Hogu of the municipal court for fining E. ' Stevens and others less than j, the statutory amount to prevent them taking -an apr peal. , , ' v The parties fined appealed to the, higher court -for a refund of the fines paid, and asked for a review of the ac tion of Judge Hogu. 'In reviewing the action of Judge Hogue, Judge Cleland said: "... s k.- : " The defendant la this case in the lower court were deprived of the Tight of appeal by the Judge of that court by fining - them less than the minimum amount specified by law. This was an error of the court, and the law does not warrant such procedure, and it. cannot be sustained. The defendants were de prived of their right of appeal, which 1 an Important right, and should not be taken away. . Judge Cleland ordered .that the fines paid by the parties concerned be re funded by the police court ., BRAYE FIREMAN FELL TO HORRIBLE DEATH (Joaraal Special Barries.) New York, Jan. 28. Flame swept Into the ruins of the two upper floors of the E. W. Bliss machine works on East river just north of the Brooklyn end of the bridge, today and imperiling the lives of thousands of workmen. Lieut George Gibson of truck company No. 68 who had honor for past bravery was killed. He was hoisted high in tbe air on top of the extension ladder when he was surrounded by, flames and lost hi grip and fell in the sight of a large crowd Ha, ielL onja jragon . and was impaled on a sharp pointed standard. TAKES STEW rOSXTXOBV Miss Catherine Llnehan, organist of Taylor street Methodist church, has re-; signed and will take charge of the muslo of th First Christian church, 1 : Has a f Locate At f. 1 ft I ASSEMBLAGE OF MILLS ON THE A v, ' Powers COOJSO-GS, DuUy'6 Pure Malt Whiskey Cures arid reverits Coughs,, Colds, r Qrtp,- Con- sumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and AH Run-Down, Weakened, -, ;" i Diseased Conditions" of Body, Bralri, Nerve and; Muscle. ?ower to brain, strength and elasticity to tbe muscles, it pnngs into action an th vital rorces, and enable you to get rom food all the nourishment it contains. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and -every form of stomach trouble; jer vousness, malaria and all low fevers.- It i invaluable for overworked men, deltcat women and sickly childreiv ls.a ' promoter of health and longevity. KEEPS THE Do not wait until you-are actually attacked by disease. " Begin at once to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey .as dl , rected, and get your, system into a strong, healthy, vigorous condition, able to overcome and resist disease. , -. Contains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey-recognised by the government aa' prescribed by over 7,000 doctors, ana TSmOaT ; AHB Z,Tnra COKFXJOA- TIOBTS OTJTKSD. : : ; For more than twentv years. Duffy's' 11.1. lirV.UU. . . a.l I. mm ii.. ...... ui- coughs, colds and bronchitis, and as a saieguara against aisease. rhave suffered at times from throat g1".; "f m0K k.U?h thaiksto chemlcal'y Pur na eonUln great and serious lung complication Duffy' KJfiVn? Miu whVakir-" prtrlck n11011 ProP'" " nver failed to. relieve me and auickly b'WX Jl"r Malt WMSKfy. i-atncK never failed to. relieve me and auickly restore me to perfect health. It is th only positive cure for throat end lung troubles I have ever found, and T rec ommend It to all suffering from these dlseasea" M. M. Laucks, St. Paul, Minn. CUBED OKZP AWD XBOVCXZTZI. "I used to have colds and grip every winter. Two years ago, an unusually hard cold brought on bronchial trouble, and I was disheartened and thought I would never be able to work again. "Finally, mv doctors nresorlbed Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a last re sort. It cured me completely and I will never be without it In the house. When I am feeling the least out of sorts, or catch cold, I immediately , take Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey as directed. It al ways breaks up my cold and brings me back to health:" Edward Rhodes, 1300 Cambria St, Philadelphia. CTTBXD OX1 COnVHFTXOX. "I caught cold end it settled on mv lungs. Was not able to attend to busi ness for lour montns. xne doctor gave me up and" said I was going into con- MAN COMPLAINS BUT FAILS TO PROSECUTE '"I don't care about the money myself," said John Nicholson to Patrolmen Baty and Adams last night after, he had com plained to them that a colored woman had robbed him, "It you can get the money back from her, why just keep it for yourselves," he continued. This made the officers angry, and Baty replied that It Nicholson was that kind of a man they would not take any steps In the matter. But the. victim soon changed his mind and said he would prosecute the suspected thief if she was arrested. Accordingly the po licemen went to Beatrice Lewis' colored resort on Flanders street and arrested Ida Wilson, a portly colored woman. charging her with larceny .from th per son. . , Nicholson wa ' also . lold to go to headquarters and mane report of his loss. Although he had lost but 15. th case was sufficient to warrant the po lice in making the arrest, as there bad been complaints before about the woman,- But. Nicholson -was not held a a witness and this morning failed to ap pear1 a prosecutor. The district attor ney was u noble to make a case against her, and no complaint was filed. ; The woman's attorney tried to secure her release immediately after court, but the prisoner was ordered held until word came from the district attorney's office to set her at liberty. The woman says she did not. rob Nicholson. NATIVE SON STEALS . FUNDS OF THE ORDER t ( Journal Special Servlea.) i San Francisco, Jan. 23. A great' sen sation ha been caused among the Na tive Son of California on, account of a shortage of nearly 17,000 in the grand secretary' office, which was- held by Henry Lmnsted, a well known young man and brother of one of the board of supervisor. Lunsted Is supposed to b well off, and his friend are surprised that he stole , the money. His. friends have come to his rescue and have of fered 2,000 a a temporary compromise. MURDER SUSPECTS " ARE UNDER ARREST ; (Joiiraal Special Service.) , . Bedford, Ind., Jan. 2. All evldenc show that Miss Schaeffer was murdered by a man who laid in wait for an oppor tunity. The cause Is unknown, On whit man and a mulatto, strangers here, suspects answering' : description, have been arrested at Carruthersvllle, where they are being held. It is feared they will be mobbed If returned here. A7TBB BOOT OI KTTHTEB. . (Journal Special Service.) ' Ventura, Cal., Jan. 28. A hurried tele phone message this morning summoned Coroner Beckley to the hills back of Sespe, where Harry Radford, the young hunter, was lost. It is thought his body has been found. Z.ZCTUBES OH BTBOBT. It C. , Howe, professor of literature In the Stat University at Eugene, deliv ered an address on Byron before the teacher of , the city schools, In th Central school building - this morning. Previous to tha lecture th ,: regular grade meeting oC teacher .was bald, 1 (mis, mw Throat and lung- troubles- attack only those who let - their systems become weakened, ' rundown and - diseased through overwork, worry, exposure to wet and cold, or disease. - : Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey is an abso lutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic, which builds up the wornout constitution and keeps ' it al- ways, in condition to successfully throw off and resist disease. . i ( The little cough or cold,' allowed to run on without proper treatment, devel ops into catarrh, grip, bronohltts, pleu risy, pneumonia and consumption, and fills three-fourths of th graveyards of this country.' .. . t. CURED Grip 'nearly always'leaves behind It complications of the . kidneys, liver. , heart and Jungs, which are apt to end , fatally at any minute. . . , Bnffy's Pnr Malt Whlskef ha cured thonsands of ease after all els had failed whea even- dootors , fcaa, rivea , tham m to die. - It klus disease germs; builds, up the tissues:, tones up the heart; enriches the blond; stimulates circulation; give , OLD YOUNQ THE YOUNQ STRONG. usea la more tnan 2,oou leading nospuais. sumption. I coughed day and night, my SS-flSaV "l began taking uunjrs iure Man i v.fnrt- l w ii curTmV tan r and I am aaafn wniskey, ana gainea weeks, uy cough irn".i -.11 -n!5y' Tvrfeotlv well .nrt ihniirh llitv vaara periecuy waii, ana tnougn sixty year -KT.UIll ... T 1 T w ft ... ... . x. Sold by all druggist and grocer or sealed bottle only: never in flask ov direct, $100 a bottle. Medical booklet balk. Xok for the trade-mark, the "Old f rea Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- Chemist," on th label. Beware of ra ter, N. Y. - Ailed bottle. , , ALLEGED PREACHER . GETS ON CHAIN GANG '. ' " -: -v --. L ""v.- f r--- .; .... , ..' (Jonrnal Special Servtea.) Spokane, Wash., Jan 21. Last Bun-, day evening while A. R. Lambert, the pastor, was , delivering an -eulogy on Abraham Lincoln, John Carlson got up and asked th pastor why he didn't talk about a live one. Ha was ejected. Th next day he mad, hi appearance at the police station and applied for a license" to preach the gospel. And - now th stolen goblets from th church of Our Lady of Lourde have been discovered in- his rooms. A warrant for his arrest was secured by on of th member of the Cathollo church, and when hi room was searched . the goblets stolen from the altar were found. Carlson will en ter the chain gang befor he again en ter the ministry, .. . -. , WILL GO TO PARIS WITH JOHN MITCHELL ' (Joaraal Special Service.) s . Indianapolis, Jan. 23. William Dodd of the Sixth district was elected by the mine worker' convention this morning as associate delegate to attend with President Mitohell th international con vention of miners to be held in Pari In May .,..'.:,. HERMIT USES SHOT GUN TO BRING DEATH (Jonrnal Special Service.) , Woodlnvllle, Wash., Jan. 23. Benja min Cappell, a hermit shingle bolt cut ter, blew out hi heart With a shotgun In his cabin this morning,; Brooding over his lonely condition oauaed the Set. ABT OX aUBBESIUV. ' " Those present at the surprise party given on board th British ship Glen esslln Thursday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlvely, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bennett. Mr. and Mra E. D. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones, Mis Gaffney, Miss Annie Gaffney, Misses Minnie and Eva Shlvely, Misses Lena' and Mary Crane, Messrs. Lewis Dieiochnlder, George Dellschntder, Felix Dlelschnider and Will Merrlman. - " y.ReBfp th Tall Nam sx&tive llromo - Caret CoM b On Day, CtTbi 3 Day THE BUDGET- SYSTEM A taught by us Is used by th LARGEST and BEST business colleges through out the United States. , It Is thoroughly practical, extremely interesting and never falls to make ''. ''J'';-i'i'! rtMMv'p' o&Asa bookkbbbxbi. (v,-.i;1-;5':;,s(. : Our students ar Instructed how io do business in a business-like, un-to-drtU mariner, buying and selling through the bank and commission houses, with the leading San Francisco and California colleges. We Invite you to investigate our school and its modern methods. BAT ABB BiaXT SCXOOXu ' : "' ' ' OBSir"1aUUb TBB'TBAB BBB M9MZnt:W.W' HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEOB X8TABXJ8B31B 1887. - , TAJUCIIJi ABB BUBTBXTB STREETS." ,AKNI5 IKECKMXN. ''...-" ' a mediolne. This Is a guarantea It Is i rwa omcT ottbb ro ami. Dr. Wm. H. Morse, the eminent prao xu loner ana wona-renownea inerapeu- t1"- ay: "DufTy'a Pure Malt Whiskey ! ihe F absolute cur for the grip; u buJld P tn ytm and enables it " n in grip germs, ana.pre- v.ntfl hafl -ftr rrnrta. hvniH if mvjr powjr-OAnrw as rovna. - -"1 was all run down and nervous; air appetite was poor and -I had lost-5' pounds. I read a testimonial of Duffy' Malt Whiskey, and bought a bottle. Hftfor I hail finish A1 half nf It T hoiran to improve, and by the time I had fin ished the third bottle I had regained my 25 . pounds, my appetite was splendid, my nerves were as steady as a rock and I never felt better in my Ufa" Annie Heckman, 180 Broad St., Albany,- N. Y. CAutxOXT. Wban yon ask for Xrotfy Vnr Malt Wniskey be sure you get th genuine. Unaorupulou dealer, mindful of th excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitation and malt whiskey substitutes, which ara put on th market for profit only, and whioh, far from relieving th sick, ara posi tively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you ret It, It is th only abso lutely pur Malt Whiskey which con tains medio in aL, health-giving Qualities. Duffy' Pure Malt -Whisker is sold In A QXTKBTIOH OT ZJBASJB. To the 'Editor of Th Journal In -reply to your article in Friday's paper, tha Leexer never had a lease and 'it never waa assigned over by ma . At the first trial they claimed a omvyear lease, at the second trial a two-year leas and not a single witness to testify to th fact Mr. Leexer received four-notices to quit th premises with the furniture. The court decided that he was entitled to a one-year verbal lease, which seem to me. a dangerous precedent ' for all property owners. ' , t MISS C. M. ELWERT. ACTUAL BUSINESS From start to finish by means of our T.ARORATORT avatjtm nf twinkkaitnlnv This mean your success as a practical accountant ana DooKKeeper, , Shorthand.Pernin System Simplest, most legible and rapid. One hundred words per minute can be easily acquired In three months' time. . Telegraphy Up-to-date instruments, switchboard and automatic sendeiv , - , Ewatis. onmv, , BAT ABB BIOBE TSIi. MAXV 590. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE tms Block, Sixth and MorvUoa. BTBB BOB l3caus of Improved facllltlea Superto tnatraetion in spelling, grammar, writ ing, arithmetic, correspondence, com tnerelal law, bookkeeping, buslnes form, .shorthand, typewriting, offlo work, eta : Hundred of our graduate ar now In buslnes for tbmslves, or at work for ether as bookkeeper and taitnaiTitiai tliiiim.iiil. -mawa w4i 1 Opea all th year. Student admitted any tint. Cataiogu fre. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE m abb wAxnraTOB. ' V. . ABMSTBOXw, JJu B, Brinolyal, on every ot2Se mow TXAB