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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1904)
THE: OKEGOy DAILY JQURKAI,, rORTtiANP. MONDAY ETEKIKG JANUARY 23, 1904. KO MORE EARLY III! MORN AiliS xxBcxmow or h. . bobbbt wax, TAXB TXtA.CE AT BOOB JTBXT TBI-PAT- BLACKBOBSSBBB DrTITA- ziobb issued bt imumis XBT JAKES. - The dayi of early morning hangings In the "state of Oregon are at an end and v when H. P, Egbert the first condemned v' murderer to be executed at the peniten tiary, drops from the scaffold next Fri day the time will be 11:39 o'clock In the ; afternoon. Superintendent C, W ' .James of the prison who was In Port r land yesterday from Salem, rives two reasons why the execution is to be held " In the afternoon. .''.. "In the first place." said the superln- ' tendent, ''the mandate of the court says m- that Egbert shall be ha need between the ' ;. hours of 10 o'clock In the morning and 4 ; o'clock In the afternoon. - I fixed the V time at 12:30, tot at the noon hour all ; the convicts are locked In their cells and . I can have 'the assistance of several of ; the guards -who are off duty. Excite-.- ment is something we have to guard against in the prison." " While in Portland Sunday Super In tendent James issued a few Invitations to the execution. These blackbordered . credentials which ' admit the bearer to witness the death of a human being are "worded as follows: . V "Salem, Or., Jan. 23. 1904. Oregon . . State Penitentiary, C. W. James, super " - lntendent. Mr. " . You are hereby invited to be present and witness . the execution of M. D. Egbert, (indicted , under the name of John Frost), on Frl- ::. day, the 29th day of January, 1904, at . the liour of 12:30 p. m., within the en '.: closure of the execution chamber in the , Oregon stats penitentiary at . Salem, : Or. 'C. W. JAMES, "Superintendent Oregon Stats Fenl ' tentlary. "Not transferable. Present this card . for admission. "H. D. Egbert, indicted under the name of John Frost, killed John D. Saxion in Harney county, on October 4, 1903. Indicted October 38, 1903; con victed December i, 1903; sentenced De ' cember 10, 1903." office of the Internal revenue collector. At the time of his death he wa a rail road postal clerk between Chehalls and South Bend. . He served In the war of the rebellion and was the first common der of Gtoorge Wright post, O. A. R.. of Portland. He was a Knight of Pythias, member of A. a; W- a Woodman and other fraternal societies Interment, will be in Portland, v Ho leaves a wife and the following chil dren: Mrs. F. W. Bay and Mrs. T. Williams, Portland; Mrs. Charles Wil son, Olympia, and Norman S. Pierce, Ban- Francisco. Mrs. . .A.-.CX ,. Going of Portland was ms sister. death or OAjrTAnr pxxbcb. Capt N. 8. Pierce, tor many years a resident of Portland, died at South Bend, Wash., yesterday' morning. He located in Portland In 1374 and was for years money order clerk In the postofflce. He was also a deputy in the RECORD IS BROKEN BY MABEL GALE The schooner Mabel Gale arrived In port this morning and went up to the Inman-Poulsen mill, where she will wait for a berth before beginning; to take on a argo of lumber. There is now a fleet of eight vessels above the bridges either loading or waiting to load lum ber at the mills. Five are at Inman- Poulsen'a mill and three at the Port land, - - .. Captain Johnson of. the Mabel Gale says that he broke all records In mik Ing the round trip between here and San Francisoo during the last voyage. Including the time required to receive a cargo of 900,000 feet of lumber at the Southern metropolis the .round-trip pas sage was completed In 14 days. He was six days going down, the coast and four returning. He was also unavoidably delayed at the bar. The captain states that It will be a couple of days before His vessel can get alongside of the mill, iwmg to tne fleet that is ahead of her. - The schooner Henry Wilson has oom pleted her cargo at the North, Pacific mill, and left down this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her destination is San Fran cisco. v FINDINGS FACT , IN INSURANCE. CASE In the case of W. C. Buffer against the American Central Insurance com pany, Judge George of the state circuit court this morning gave a finding of fact in favor of the plaintiff. This case wss one In which the plaintiff and the defendant entered Into an agreement to extend to each other Insurance to the amount of 3900. This was done by the plaintiff and not by the defendant, ac cording to the evidence produced. The case was sent first to a referee; Buffer -desiring recompense for the carrying out of his part of the bargain, and the referee never reported i on the case. Judge. George ordered that a report be made and heard the case on its merits. "You en Imlf a man by tho company ho knM, i ml ran im JudfT hi" mnaiewl t' 17 tne nan oc dim plDO. , . : ; The Packard Tone Has a charming individuality. , It would be impossible for any but the finest piano to produce a tone of such sweetness. In the . Packard Piano Is embodied all that Is good In the srt of pianoforte manufacture. We want you to see, hear, feel the touch of a PACXABS. Very Easy Terms l (icrf-tak (o. Oldest, Largest, Strongest. COR. SIXTH AD MORRISON STS ' Opposite Postoflloe. RIVE MANAGERS A Ai SCI TSI PABK THBATBH xoaxoB or 9BCLABSS KB OXVQMT . U. 0. COBB or TKB ABCADB JJIBBCT- WO TSB BBKQYAL 07 XXS EUO TBIO DISPLAY. - "IS NOTHING BUT NEWSPAPER TALK" - 7 , "We have Just heard from 8an Fran clsco," says Mrs. Irtjah By are, mother of Mrs. Bowers, lately eonvicted of mur dering her husband, "and It says nothing at aa about tne police being after Mrs. Sutton, her sister, on the charge of con spiracy. I think that the report pub lished is all newspaper talk." Register today and sign the petition ror direct primary nominations. . THB ST6RB NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS." .": WEARING THE END - IS THIS MONTH'S CLEARANCE 8ALE ATNTHE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOOD8 AT LOWEST PRICES. THIS WEEK WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LA8T AND WILL OFFER OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYING CHEAPER THAN ANY 8TORE IS ABLE TO SELL THE HIGH QUALITY Or GOODS THAT WB CARRY THE YEAR AROUND. Slaughter in Lace Curtains . OUR BASEMENT SALESROOM IS PACKED TO OVERFLOWING WITH GOODS THAT MUST BE ' MOVED OUT THIS WEEKi LACE CURTAINS ARE AMONG THE GOODS. THE PRICES ON THESE GOODS ARE ALWAYS LOWER AT THI8 STORE THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE SO-CALLED SALES DAY8 AND CUT PRJCE SALES AT OTHER STORES, BUT THIS WEEK WE OFFER THEM CHEAPER THAN EVER. POSITIVELY AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MANUFACTURE. Arabian IS.EO Curtains, cut to, per pair ....... f 3.50 Arabian $4.50 Curtains, cut to, per pair 3.25 Irish Point Lace Curtains, $8.60, cut to. per . Pair $2.50 Irish Point Lace $3.75, cut to, per pair ........ f 2.75 . COftSCf CORSET SALE Through a misunderstanding with the manufacturer - of - the THOMSON GLOVE FITTING CORSET, we have decided to Quit handling this line. There la no better Corset made than Thomson's, but Thomson objects to our selling their Corsets below the regular list price, and we pernlst in doing so so It is quit handling them. The entire line of Thomson MIli tant, habit hip, atralght front Corset sells the world over for $1.80; here while they AP. u.t ....y5C $2.50 Corsets reduced to $1.50 Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers Handsomely made and trimmed, no two alike, just the thing for house wear. The goods can not be bought for what we are selling them at, to say nothing of the making; we have them that we are selling dur ing this sale for 95c, 75c and .... 49c Special Sale Blankets and Comforters Alterations in our basement salesroom necessitate the QUICK SALE or REMOVAL of our entire stock of Blankets, Comforts, Curtains, Couch Covers, Tapestry Portieres and Table Covers. THERE IS NO CHOICE LEFT US SELL THE GOODS OR REMOVE THEM. Comforters, full size,' white cotton filled, reduced from $1.50 to , 871 The $1.75 and $2.00 grades cut to. .f 1.35 and SI. 15 Oregon wool Blankets, reduced from $4.00 to.. $2. 45 The $4.50 grades cut to ,....83.50 Other grades reduced in like proportion. TABLE LINENS Made from Oregon flax. Extra special in texture, rembles a piece of French calfskin. The only regret In our selling it is the purchaser never needs to buy again, as its wearing qualities are lasting worth $2 a yard to Introduce It ,.$1.00 - Ladles who are needing Table Supplies should not miss this opportunity to buy now. Never have we sold goods in this department so cheap. 2 A Few Snaps at Random v SILK ORGANDIES 1904 new spring shades, stand ard values, sold at 35c, now t..19) CHALUES All new, beautiful patterns, go at.. ..5 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Natural wool, heavy fleeced lined, Wright's patent, worth 75c each, take the two garments 75 LONG KIMONOS Fancy patterns nicely trimmed, well made, worth $1.25, sale prtce .50 SHORT KIMONOS Sells for 5c this week .i 371-2 WE APOLOGIZE To the clothing men for this. A manufacturer sent us a small lot of samples of Men's and Boys' Cor duroy Pants and Suits. Well, we are not In the cloth Ing business, but In order to tax the expense of re tailing them to the maker we will dispose of them at the FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 1.45 1.T5 5.00 Boys' Pants, worth $1.00 lioys' suits, worth $2.50 Men's Pants, worth $2.50 Men's Suits, worth $8.60 , The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in the City McAllen .& McDonnell All Street Cars Lead to Our Doors The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in the City Though the managers of the rival "continuous houses." the Park and Ar ea do theatres," have not yet resorted to legai steei, nevertheless war la on and when 8. M. Cohn returns from Seattle there will be events. Frank Monroe, manager of the Park theatre, tbdav an nounced that there was something going iu aron wnen uonn graced the c.itv with his presence again, and all because the Park theatre sign persisted in slipping its moorings. , . Being a plain blunt man. Mr. Monroe asserts that Max O. Cohn, part owner In the Arcade theatre, with deadly Intent and three assistant attempted at 4 o'clock yesterday morning to cut down, Jar loose, pry away from and utterly separate from its moorings, the big electria sign rracins the. Park theatra. because of intense professional jealousy and because of a lease which happened to allow him the right to the one and a half Inches which the sign needed In us hold on the wall above the door. ? Mr. Monroe denies that the slarn dis turbs the slumbers of the lodgers above the Park theatre, since the only lodrer affected never arrives home until after the light is cut- off. ' Mr. Monroe says that he was never notified by Cphn to not put up his sign, but only received word after the sign had- been placed and had been presumably found agreeable to the Conns who lease the flat above the Park theatre. . h Mr. Monroe states that extensive peace negotiations -have failed to se cure him the consideration he expected. and that after his sign was tampered wun a rew nignts ago he hired a night watchman to guard well ' the rubber doormat and accessories between mid night and dawn. This watcher on Sun day morning discovered four ; maraud ers attempting to abduct the si an and i rushed to Monro's room and gave the alarm.- Monroe descended in wrah and slippers And succeeded In capturing Max conn. . "I don't know anything' about It." said Max Cohn, when asked concerning nis participation in tne affair. . "Do you mean that you were not theref waa asked. "I mean just what I say, I know nothing at all about the entire ques tion, If M. 8. Cohn In Seattle gave such orders, or If some one else carried them out, why we can find out con ceVnlng that when Mr. Monroe goes Into court, and I will be glad to discover all about the case, but I at present know nothing about It." PORTLAND BRIDE . DESERTS HUSBAND (Joernal Special BerrTcft.) Spokane. Wash.. Jan. 26. A Port land bride of only two months skipped out Sunday morning with all of her own things and most of her husband's. She did not even leave him his marriage ceruncate to remind him of his mar riage. Miss Rita Wade of Portland came to visit her sister, Mrs. Clara Beneke. short time ago, and while here she met J. W. Hans, who is employed with the Uulck Parcel Delivery company, and fell in love with him. The marriage cere mony waa performed two 'months ago, and the couple have been living at 1(27 UiarK street. Sunday, afternoon the- bridegroom wanaerea into tne newspaper offices and expressed a desire to advertise for his clothes, old letters and things. He said he didn't care for his wife, but he would like to get his clothes back. The last seen of him he was headed for the police station with the expressed inten tlon of having the officials look her up. As Miss Rita Wade, Mrs. Hass Was employed in Portland by Mrs. M. U. Zeltfuchs, a dressmaker, at 310 Allsky building. ' Mrs. Zeltfuchs said todav that Rita Wade left her employ last summer to go to . Spokane. , She has had no word from her since, said Mrs. zeitiucns. 'Principal ' Sub-station PostoSloe, ground floor. TKB COEBXCT DBUO 8T0BB RKE-&- CO. BBSS3SJBJBJBSW rOKB ' K I PBIS PBXXTEBT TO ALL VASTS O CXTT phone, axoHAiro 11 IN TWO WEEKS we take inventory. ; Every stock ; must be in prime condition; and the odds and ends, broken lines, etc., must be sold before then. The lowest prices of the entire year, arq quoted. .This applies to every section of our drug establishment OUR PERFUME COUNTER OFFERS A FEW SPECIAL PRE-INVENT0RY PRICES WHICH ARE QUITE INTERESTING TO PERFUME LOVERS: - PZTZm'S ZJB TBEPXE, 01 390 ouxBXKnrs no jut, os. PI TUB'S BOgXBXS, OS. .,60 ,380 ' raTAUS'S rOBOABINA, OS ,.I1.U JOHTT MABZA TAXXKA COLOGUTS, small 3l,o, medium 69e . large 63o -'''- - - w . t . . ,: v.. , - TLOBXDA WATSXf, large. , . . , ,33o WB ABB AOZBTS TOB , HOUBIGANT'S oxZiXB&ATsx inn or tajusz. Alf rBBPTTMEg, TOILBT WA TESS A WD SOAPS. KNIVES OTS P00XXTB3TXYX8, S-blade, - hora haadlea. .loo rOLXSXZO XABDLBS, with oaauw, 33o LASIX 8 PZABL KABDLBS, S-Md. knife 33o BOVB BAJTOLB, 8-bUde knife.. S70 KB ATT JAOXXBTTB, S blades. .370 PBABL - BaBDZJS, 3-blade, good , else ...........M..,........98o SCISSORS 6XZAB8, C and S-laob. .83o and !9o e SOLID STBBL, C-iaoa shears.,. 63o SMBBOZBBBT SOT880BS. .830 p KABICUBB SCZS80BS, all styles MUt.ahapeg....MM.M..ieo up TOOTH PICKS BABD BZBCR PXCXB, box 0 WOBLBV PATS HOTXL SZSB, round polished Picks, box....l7o QUXLL PZCXB, assorted slses, 4c, 80 and ; . .60 ALCOHOL STOVES Columbia roeni COOK 8T0TSS .....loo SPZBXV OAS STOTSS, latest im provement Speolal ........ OSo FEATHER; DUSTERS 10 tares: tvbxbt pbatxcbx BV8TEB8 .'.........160 SAKB AS ABOTB, X4.1aeh:.'.;.a3o t-XBOBT BULL OSTBZCX ..M..8So T-IBCK WOOL'OVITBB lao CLOCKS -I-'-- - ' . . AKBB1CAH ALABM CLOCKS . . 81 LOWO ALABBt CLOCK (rings 8 minutes) .9So GOLD-PLATES MABTEL CLOCKS, guaranteed.. .......... .818 AMXBIOAB WATCXZS, stem-wind ers . . ....... .,81.00 TXB LEWIS AB1 CLABK ALMABAO rxzB TO OCX CCSTOKZXS BARBERS' BOARD IN MOT. VALID (Continued from Page One.) requirements applicants must meet to secure the right to follow their trade n Oregon, and in this respect the board is different from the sailor boardlnav house body .as that body, though given great and sweeping power, still must follow the law and must determine whether applicants for boardlna- house permits have complied with the state law regarding character and other things. The legislature must undertake to determine the qualities ' needed for barbers securing a license and cannot delegate this work to any board. All a board can do is to determine whether the applicants measure up to the stan dard. J. C Wels, president of the state board of barber examiners, said today: "If we have the right to appeal the case It will be carried up to the supreme court - "I hate to see the law held to be un constitutional. If enforced it would oertainly prove of a great benefit to every barber in the state. If the bar ber law is' unconstitutional I should think the laws passed for the benefit of the plumbers, the dentists and pharma cists would suffer the same fate. They were enacted with the same object In view as waa that of the barjaers." ACQBTTB POB ALCOHOL. (Journal Special service.) Enterprise. Or., Jan. 25. E. W. Hens Icy took a teaspoonful of aconite last night at the Hotel Enterprise. , He thought it was alcohol. Prompt medical attendance was given him and It is now thought he will recover.. Musicians' BCatual Association, Looal Bo. f, A. P. of L. The attention of local players not members of this association la called to Hlte fact that after Tuesday, Feb ruary 1. 1904. the membership fee will be raised to $20.00, present fee $10.00. C. I Brown, secretary, 128 Sixth street STTBB CCBB POB PILBS. Itching plies produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Beraedy.' Stops Itching and bleeding. Absrrbs tu mors. SOo a jar. at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. IJoaanko. Phil' a. Pa, - - s- 1 1 .1 . ,, in , . . .Preferred Stock Canned Ooods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. Monarch over vain.. sprains, stings. Instant i nomas .aciectrio oil. store. .. Burns, relief. At any cuts, Dr. drug ' 1 :V 1 . ... . , . 1 .. . , HAIR iissoues KXXP TOCB PMT 9BT , . lOc a pair DREDGER CHINOOK : DOING BIG WORK (Journal Special Service.) Astoria, Jan. 25. The dredgerhlnook nas accomplished much at tne mouth of the river, first Officer Spelers stated to The Journal correspondent that the vessel had worked on the bar little more than P0 hours in all, but during that time the depth had been increased two feet Mr. Spelers added that, with two months of fine weather, the dredge would provide a depth that would accommodate the largest ships afloat Every time the Chinook makes a trip to sea she takes from 4,000 to 8,000 tons of deposit and dumps it in 100 fathoms of water. The excellent results. obtained justify the be lief that the dredge w)U easily provide the 40-foot depth which the government engineers desire, and it Is stated by off! cers of the vessel that she will give even greater depth, and, what is more, perma nently maintain it. - - During these periods when the bar Is too rough for the Chinook to be operated outside tne neads she is kept busy In side the harbor. For some months there was a shoal stretch from the western end of the city to Fort Stevens, end for a time it was necessary to await high tide before taking large ships down to this shoal stretch and now there Is ample water mere at extreme low tide for the largest vessels which comefto the Colufflv bla. Deposits taken from the inner har bor bottom la dumped In 100 feet of water above the quarantine station on the Washington side of the river. The trip is rather a long one, but the Chinook is very epeeny. The deposit taken from the river bottom does not "start" as eas lly as the coarse sand on the bar when it comes to the- dumping process, and, where the vessel can unload 5,000 tons of sand In Ave minutes, twice the time Is required to dump the mud pumped up inside. Some rrlctlon. It appears that there has been some friction aboard the dredge recently and Captain Dunbar has come in for some criticism at the Vand of the men. Ma jor Langfltt has made a fflsit to the dredge and Investigated the situation, and since hta visit all is serene there. Settlement of the strife, was arratlfylna locally, as the good work of the dredge might nave been impaired had the trou ble continued. The Chinook will remain permanently at Astoria, In accordance with the polloy of the government in locating dredges at certain harbors ' and keeping " them mere. .Kignt such vessels are now In course of construction for permanent location. It has been found that dredg ing must be continuously carried on where once undertaken, although the be lief la entertained by local students of bar conditions that extension of the jetty win prooaoiy insure permanent depth. The cost of operating the dredge is $12. 000 monthly. She carries a crew of $0 men all tqld. The report that the government is to provide a dredge for the- river between Portland and Astoria Is believed to be authentic It is ' understood one of the dredges now -building, is to be located there, although no offi cial statement regarding the mat: ter has been made. The Colum bia river Improvement is one of the big gest undertakings In the way of harbor Improvement ever inaugurated, and the results secured here are gratifying to the engineers. A Wife Beater. John Matson was run out Of town Sat urday night for the ctlme of wife-beating. The man seems to have a mania for maltreating his hard-workinsr wife. and the efforts Of the police to prevent souse- or tne woman have thug ' far proved f utilei - Should Matson return to the city he will be severely dealt with. The man was first arrested for the of fense about a month ago. At that time Police Judge Anderson' fined him $40 or 20 days' imprisonment in the city JalL but agreed to suspend sentenoe if Matson left the city. He left, but the following day reappeared, went to his home and administered a beating to Mrs. Matson. He was re-arrested and compelled to serve out his sentence. On Friday he was released from cus tody. Chief , Hallock talked with the man, who promised to hereafter be kind to his wife. He had not Been gone from the jail more than an hour when a tele phone call came in for his arrest The charge against him was wlfe-beatlng, and he was taken up before Judge An derson. On his promise to leave town he was not fined, and he departed on the night train. Larger Paek Probable. If the run of salmon is as good this year as has been the case for the past tnree years, the salmon pack of the Go lumbia river will .exceed 500.000 cases. to say nothing of the increased amount of fish which the cold storages will nan die. ' Almost every cannery on the, lower river la being put in shape , to handle more fish, and at least two new parking nouses wui oe operated. There will be two new cold storage plants, and those operated last season are all being en larged. The heavy ran of salmon comes about July 25 and lasts until the end of the season, but since 1901 the packers have been unable to handle the offerlncs during the rush. This seasonr however, there will be much less difficulty on this score, and packers say they will be able to care for practically all of the sal mon which tne fishermen will offer. : Captain Was Obstinate. ' An exciting situation came un aboard the British ship Anoaios Friday after noon when Deputy Sheriff Binder went aboard to arrest Captain Gulllson on -a telegraphic warrant from Portland charging him with defamation of charac ter. The charge was preferred by Charles Henry, the seaman who lost hta place while in jail awaiting trial for al leged theft. Mr.. Binder served the war rant on the skipper, who declined , to leave the ship. Mr. Binder expostulated, but in vain, and ' finally the caotaln threatened to arm himself. As he started to leave the cabin Mr. Binder produced his gun and at his command the master remained. The following day he was much tamer and readily accom panied Nnerirr. Linvine ashore. Henry wanted jdu damages ror tne injury to his reputation resulting from the cap tain's characterisation of him as a thief. but the master settled with the man for $175. ' . . t City Kail site for Sale. ' The city council Is trying to dispose of the present oity hall and site, . The prop erty will be sold for $15,000, which is a very reasonable figure, and the money thus dtVlved will be used as part of the fund njcessary for the construction of a new halt The site for the proposed new building has alraedy been purchased. une county court has made provision for' the new court house, and work will be begun this summer. The 1 building ill cost $66,000 to $75,000. . "KBBB OOB8 BOTXXpTOV (Journal Special Bor rice.) . Seattle. Jan. 35. While on . a pro tracted spree, Deter De grail, a bartender, went home this morning, took down a llfe-sised picture of himself from the wail, KicKed it run of holes, placed a revolver to his head, . and remarked, "Here goes 'nothing.'.' and blew out his brains. - A OUABABTSBD CUBB POB PILBS. Itchlnff. Allnfl. RImAIii a Pmtmriln Pll Tour drugs tot will refuod money If PAZU MUfrX hili to core ton la to M oaia. OINT- Register today and sign the petition for direct primary nominations. r A PBETTT SAMPLE. The abofe represents a new class of work which E. W. Moore is Introducing at his ground floor gallery at Seventh and Washington streets. If you wish the latest and best patronize Moore. WADE'S FAILURE THE TALK OF PENDLETON Hon. James H. Raley of Pendleton Is in the city today. Colonel Raley was one of the attorneys for Asa B. Thom son, former receiver of the La Grande land office, who was tried and ac quitted in the federal courts of solicit ing bribes from Charles Cunningham, a, wealthy Eastern' Oregon sheepman. "The failure of C,' B. Wade," said the colonel, "is still the main topic of dis cussion in Pendleton. However, I do not believe Wade's losses are as great as is generally thought, and while the failure was a great shock to Wade and he is a very sick man, I feel he will pull through: all -fight" V. V' t' FAST DRIVING ' ' THROUGH THE MUD A record-breaking ride was made earlr this morning by H. BIgelow, F. W. Mver- -more, A. H. Newman, Mrs. Warneck and Miss E. BIgelow. from BIgelow's ranch, at the Livermore mill, four miles south iu Dovoi ion, ino party lert in a double-seated surrey which broke down. Kigs were nastily exchanged and the party reached Beaverton through the muddy four miles in exactly 88 mm- v utes from the time they started. In time to catch the 6:45 tram for Portland. In cluding the breakdown and the few high places on the pike that they did not hit, this is considered better time than has been made by a nloneee uvuu timwpM uy m nana or Indians. C ASTORIA For Infanti and Children. nis Kind You Have Always Eaught Bears tho 'yy, " Gignaturt of iaZTZZZtf 1 V --.-r. V.';.; -'i! P'