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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUHNAIi, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 25, 1904. 8 NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST ! SALEM - -....ik aclll ttteaae take fSljSr.Sw Wo trans " rj. b sv'dsvI. ISO state Street who w7urlJe blptiona. ; eomplUnU. , say- w.ents, tc. - -', '-, , -, - -1 SAVED HERSELF AND :; BABY FROM BURNING (Jocrnal Special Service.) Salem, Or., Jan. !5.-Mrs. 8. T. nich ardson, wife of the dean of the Salem : law school, met with & serious accident last Saturday evening, which came near proving faUl, and which has left her with badly burned hands. - Mrs. .Rich ardson, alone in the house with 4 small baby in her arms, In some waj ' upset a, coal oU lamp, the latter b?J"d the- oil ran over the rugs anoV carpet. Igniting the lamp and threatening , the destruction of the house. Mrs. Richard son,' placing the baby on the bed In an adjoining room, hastily seised the burn ing rugs and carpet, which latter was loose on the floor, end dragged .them out of the house, thus saving the build ing and contents from destruction.- By the operation Mrs. Richardson's hands were badly burned, and neghbors who quickly came to her assistance at once called In a physician, who dressed the Injuries. Fortunately the burns are not very serious, but the lady will bear the marks of her heroic work for a long time, and she can always feel conscious that her work prevented a serious con flagration and saved her home from the Are fiend. ( - H Went to Jsll. , Jack Kearna, the fellow who created .a scene in a local restaurant early Sat urday morning, and in resisting, arrest sustained a serious fait while the ar resting officer also suffered a sprained ankle, was Saturday afternoon brought before the city recorder on the charges Of disorderly conduct and - resisting an officer, and given his choice between paying a line of 100 or spending 20 days in the city Jail. . He chose the lat ter alternative, and Is occupying a cell. U R. Murphy, the officer who was In jured, Is laid up with a badly sprained ankle, and It may be some time before he will again be able to take up his work on the streets. ' . Good 'Basketball. ' , At the Y.'M: C. A. gymnasium. Sat urday evening, two good games of bas ketball were played before a fair-sized audience. The first was between the Chemawa Indian team and the T. ,M. C. A. first team, resulting in a decided vlc- torv for the T. M. C. A., the score standing 45 to 5. Chemawa lacked In training;, while their opponents were la excellent condition. The second., game was between the Dallas college second team and the second of the T. M. C. "A., in which the. visitors from Dallas car ried oft the palm by a score of tl to 10. They played an excellent game, show ing good training and much practice. Death of Krs. Frosty. '' Mrs. P. D; Prunty, widow of the lato P. D. Prunty. the Salem section fore man, who died In Portland last winter while undergoing an operation In a hos pital, died In Wilbur Saturday after noon, and the remains will be laid to rest in this city In the burial plot where Mr. Prunty rests. The lady had been In good health up to the time of her death, and the end came suddenly ana unexpectedly. She was a devout mem ber of the Catholic church, and will be laid to rest with the funeral services peculiar to that1 organisation. Her husband was a prominent member of the Woodmen of the World, and it Is expected that the local camp of that or der, which owes much of Us prosperity to his efforts, will furnish an escort for the remains at the funeral. . v. ' Marlon County Trait Growers. I The Marlon County. Fruitgrowers' union held a brief meeting In this city Saturday afternoon for the dlscussslon of matters of Interest to the growers generally. The growing of strawber ries, red raspberries and kindred fruits was discussed, and addresses were made on the subject of marketing of fruits. pledged fruit for the Oregon exhibit in Rt TiiiIm unA m. lnrflr nnrtinn . of the prunes to be shown there, It now seems. wiu come irom Marion county orcnaras. Only the best of prunes will be taken for this exhibit, and the growers are all anxious to. furnish from their jro tict for this purpose. , . Salem local Option. ' An Initiative petition la being circu lated in this city for a local option law, to be submitted to the people at the next regular election, next June,' and to be placed before the legislature next winter.. . A number of petitions are out, and they are being freely signed by all classes of citizens, and the Indications are that sufficient ' signatures .will b received by February 1, the time limit for the filing of the petitions with the secretary of state, to entitle them to be placed before the people for their ac tion at the next election. The proposed bill is an exact copy of the Texas act, which has been In operation In that state for a number of years,' and . has Have you ever tried Scott's Emulsion for a thin, weak child," one backward in growth and slow in development? Those who have know the pleasure of seeing their delicate child grow strong and become well-developed . under the gentle but effective influence of Scott's Emulsion, For , the weak growth of the bones, Scott's Emulsion sup plies those powerful tonics, the hypophosphites. tor the lack of proper healthy flesh Scott's Emulsion provides the nourishing cod liver oil in an easily digested and palatable form. Any child1 that needs more andj better nourishment effective nourishment will get it ; in . Scott's Emulsion. There is no other remedy or. food that combines' so much that is necessary in maintain ing good health and' right growth in children. 1 , We'll send yo s sample free apes request. , - SCOTT1 BOW.VK, l Pearl Street, V.X, become 'nvlte! popular there ' with? all classes of citizens, , ' 'Similar petitions are said to be In circulation In all parts of the state.' and It Is said that no trouble is feared but a sufficient number of signatures vwill be received S.000 are required -to se cure the desired' place on the ballot, and Of they are signed as freely as Is the case here the promoters will be satisfied with 1 the results :- attained. Salem's ouota. 600 signatures, will be had within a few days and similar satisfactory re ports are being sent in irom an pans of the state. ' VANCOUVER J0TICE. The Vance ot.-r iftcncy of The Or so Daily Journal U located at 0u3 Main Itraet, aba P. Lnadbert, sgec..;- - - LED TO THE GUARD ' HOUSE IN CHAINS ' v (Journal Special Service.) ' 1 Vancouver. ' Wash-, Jan. - 25.- A. A. Wandrey of Company A, 17th Infantry, who has broken arrest while serving sen tences under general courfcmartlal at dif ferent times, was seen being conducted to the guardhouse III chains yesterday; Wandrey was tried by a general court- martial last May for selling a $15 vio lin, belonging to a comrade, from whom he borrowed the same, for 13, and also for desertion. He was awaiting ; his sentence as the result of this trial when he, In company with a number of othr prisoners, broke out of the -guardhouse and made their escape. This noted Jail break occurred , on Juije 6, 1903,, and wandrey was : recapturea on june o. Wandrey pleaded guilty td this offense and was serving his sentence under a post guard when he politely picked up a tin bucket . -to-i-go; after ;a' bucket of beer for himself, the sentinel and a fel low prisoner under charge of tile same sentinel, 'Wandrey forgot to come back, and as a result of his forgetfulness caused the sentinel to get into trouble. There Is no doubt but what the sentinel would have . gotten into trouble, any how, for allowing the prisoner out .of his sight, even though the prisoner had returned." Wandrey evidently thought the same; and did not take the trouble to. return. -. ,.,,;-.;.-. Judging, from Wandrey's appearance while being, conducted toward the post guardhouse, there is no likelihood of his making another escape very soon. If the does, -It will evidently be with a cum bersome weight about bis reet. , Xlstdr hy Major Dyer. Major Dyer, artillery eerpsv has about completed the writing of an elaborate history--of -the Eighth battery. The Eighth battery is the oldest organise tion in the army, having been organised by Alexander Hamilton. The major has written a ivery exhaustive' history of the old Fourth regiment or the battery and. Is now engaged In completing the history of the present division. The Eighth battery has In its barracks a very fine and highly appreciated ban ner which was presented by the Alex ander Hamilton heirs. . - . t -'-:y ;?' - ronltry Baistr. V A. O. . Potter, the jloular exchange steward, returned yesterday from port land, whore be has been sojourning on business and pleasure. , , .-, It Is said that Mr, Potter is becom ing Quite Interested tn -thoroughbred poultry; and Is preparing to establish a ranch for. that purpose near Vancouver. Monkey Brill Begins. . The Eighth battery , field artillery to day commenced jts . monkey drill, more commonly known among the soldiers as "the three-ring circus drill," which con sists of vaults in horse drills, saber drill, wrestling, and- kindred exercises. Captala Bowan Betnma. ' -Captain A. 8. Rowan, 18th infantry, returned yesterday from his leave of ab sence and reported for duty.: Captain Rowan has -been East and returned to Vancouver barracks via San Francisco, PAL OF THE DEAD HAN EAGERLY SOUGHT . (Journal Bpedal Serrle.) Spokane, Wash., Jan. 25. The second safeblower has not as yet been caught by ,thejollce..JohnJ. McGuire was arrested on suspicion of being a pal of the dead man, and the police are under stood to have found evidence that he was a room mate of the dead man, but he was released Saturday afternoon, no reason being given for this action. The dead safeblower has been identified as Charles Mitchell, a barber from Texas City, Charles Austin a stonemason and Joe Kohler a plumber of St. Paul. It is altogether probable that the one man went under the three names. The members Of the plumbers' union Identi fied him as a member of the notorious Kohler family of St Paul. ; He came to this city carrying a union card -made out to Joe Kohler and secured employ ment with the Spokane Oas company. George Robinson, formerly a plumber of St. Paul, knew Joe Kohler and ex posed the dead man before the union as an Imposter, and the card was taken away from him. Robinson says: "I knew Joe Kohler In St. Paul. He killed a man, and I believe had to leave. When I found this man carrying his card I exposed him. I am sure the dead man Is a member of the Kohler family. In St. Paul he- was a member of the notori ous Rice-street gang, and well known to the ' police." An Inquest was held over the body and the Jury decided that Officer Logan shot him In the perfor mance of his duty, and that it was a case of Justifiable homicide. ,. Officer Logan IS receiving congratula tions ' from the citizens over his nervy work. It was a case of one man against two, and be was fortunate In not having been hit by the bullets. Kohler'S revolver- caught In his coat and he could not pull it before: he was shot. After being struck by the first , bullet and he lay in the ground he again tried to pull It The second shot killed him In stantly, ' Logan chased the second man as long as his ammunition lasted and then came- back, as he had no chance of getting blm then. APTZB THB PICTTJBE MAOHXBBS. ;' (Journal Special gerTlcw.) . . -Spokane, Wash,, Jn. 25. Brigadier McMillan of the Salvation army will Inspect the picture machines of the city with a view to having the owners prose cuted if . they contain obscene pictures. He called on. Mayor L. F. Boyd Saturn day and asked him '.for Information as to the location of the machines so as to facilitate the inspection. - -, The mayors pleaded ignorance as to the location of the machines, but sent an order to the police department direct ing them to give the brigadier 'all' the Information as to the location that they had. ... ... . ..... I . Rearlstr j. tnda v and ularn th n.nii for direct primary nominations. . OREGON CITY NOTICE. Oregon City subscribers will please Cake notice tint the office of The Journal baa been established at tb Courier office. J Seventh arrest, next to depot, wber aubacripttoaa, com t lalnta. payments, etc., will be receW4 and at teiidfd to br L. J. Caufleld. Tha JootbaI On. (on aty aeot. - ROBBERS BREAK INTO: THE DEPOT AT CANBY Journal Special Serrle.) ' m Oregon City, Jan. 25. Robbers broke into the depot on the Southern Pacific railroad at Canby In this county last night and took everything In sight. Luckily ; there ' was not . very much of value lying around loose.' They secured several small packages of express, a few' stamps and a lot of small change. They entered the office by springing the lock: of the ; outside door. . They -were not able to enter the, safe and would have found but little of value if they had succeeded, as no money of conse quence is kept in the office over night There is absolutely no clue to the per- eons who committed the robbery. The general indications are, however, that it was' the work of- hobos, with which the Immediate neighborhood, of the Southern Pacific railroad In this county is continually infected. ' Bulldin- Prospering. , The building in Oregon City for the year 190$ was very creditable . f qr ' a city of 4,000 people. More than 100 houses of all kinds were erected, mostly small residence property 'and some sub stantial business blocks. The year 1(04 promises to be equally as good as last in tho building line. Already, . notwith standing the .very bad weather that has uniformly prevailed In thiscsectlon since the first of the year, several houser are under construction and .contracts are being let for a great many more. J. L. Rambo, the saloonlst, is finishing a nice cottage on Sixth street and Mayor G. B. Dtmick has Just begun the erec tion of a nice cottage on Jackson street There la hardly a vacant residence in the city and the need for. more, resi dences is urgent . At Ohnroh Yesterday. Tho churches in Oregon City, of which there are 12, were all well attended last Sunday. The sermons were interesting rand Instructive. Including mass and Sunday schools, there were no less than three meetings at each church of wor ship during the day, all of which speaks well for . the good morals of Oregon City. Potatoes la Great Demand. As stated in these columns on last Friday, potatoes in Clackamas county are in great demand. The price has ad vanced so much within the last month that the growers are happy and do not know whether to let go of their crops at the present time or wait for a further rise In the price. Mr. Burt agent for a San Francisco house, spent two days last week in the neighborhood of Wll sonvllle on the west side of the Wil lamette buying or obtaining on con signment all of the "spuds" he could possibly get his hands upon. He paid from 65 cents per sack for seed potatoes to 95 cents for choice. John Gaffeny of Mount Pleasant, east of the city, sold several, hundred sacks at 75 cents per sack.' There is 200 or 300 carloads of potatoes In the hands of the farmers in this county and the unexpected advance mans much additional profit to them. Twenty-Bound Go TonlgHt, Tonight at the Armory in this city the lovers of the boxing art will have a chance to see some real pugilistic con tests. The main event is a 20-round go between Warren MCDanieis or Aioany and "Kid" .Gallagher of this city., Both of these "pugs"' are in the best of con dition and a spirited contest is assured. The special will; be followed by a six- round' contest between "Kid" Swanson Of Portland and Frank Freeman of Ore gon City. There will also be a "bout" between two Oregon City "pugs," whose names have not yet been announced. The referee of the mill has not yet been selected. . : Baby OirL There Is a bappy Jeweler in Oregon City William Anderson, of thejlrm of Rurmeister & Anderson is all smiles. The stork visited his home , Saturday and left a fine baby girl. ROOSEVELT. PEOPLE . TO MEET WEDNESDAY (Journal Special Service.) Walla Walla. Wash.. Jan. ". 25. Wednesday, January 27. is the date set for the meeting of the Roosevelt Repub lican club which, politicians of that party hope will mark the death bf the division within the ranks between the "Boxers" and the "Holy Rollers" which has been such a source of weakness to the Republican party In Walla Walla county. . : ' -' The club has already had two meet ings. The first was called on too -short notice for all the leaders of the rival factions to attend, and the Boxers, who are followers of Governor McBride, were not at all satisfied with the trend af fairs had taken. .They were, however, persuaded to attend a second meeting of the club In the county buildings here, when it was agreed to bury the hatchet for the time being and to call another meeting for next Wednesday which all the members of the Republican party were to attend and when the constltu tldn of the club will be voted on. The officers already erected, who are said to have strong Ankeny-leanings, are to be re-elected for the present year.' Thus it is hoped has ended one of the bitterest inter-party strifes that has ever been waged in the history of Washing ton politics. The struggle began "four or five years ago with a struggle be tween Levi Ankeny, and Miles C. Moore and until the. present supposed settle ment, has been waged with unceasing animosity It has often been the storm center ofMhe politics of the whole state, owing to the prominence of Senator Ankeny In state politics. For the pres ent the 'dtfferences( are smoothed over, but politicians of ail stripes are looking forward with great anxiety to the pri maries to b neia soon. ' Wot oa the Usta. From the Boston Herald. The names of Harvard's great ath letes do not lead all the rest in the list of awards for academic distinction in the less strenuous pursuits of that in stitution. At least we don't recognise the names of many of them. ' The three best words in the grocery business; - Schilling's Best and moneyback. j ALBANY KOTICI. -Tha Albany trcney ttf The Oreioa Pally Journal la at tha -drug atat ot Fred uaweoo, o, 238 Weat alrat street, wear sua criptlooa will b received. . DOG POISONERS ARE . AGAIN WORKING (Journal Special Berries.) Albany, Or., - Jan.1- 25. The dog poi soner is at work again' and as usual the fine dogs suffer. Edwin Stone lost his splendid pointer,' Sport Saturday night through the malictousnMs of some one. It was a very valuable dog and no excuse could be offered for the at. The owners of fine dogs have -offered a reward for the apprehension of the wretch, but have failed to locate him. Elks Entertain. . T Albany lodge No. 259. B. P. O. E., give an Impromptu entertainment and tctal Saturday evening after the Initiatory ceremonies were concluded.'. Professor McEwen. the hypnotist, was present and the fun was fast and furious. ' V ' 3. Ml Shelley Endorsed. Hon. J. M. Shelley of Eugene has been endorsed by the Linn county Republican organisation for Lew la and Clark eposi tlon . commissioner, in case Oregen is honored with the appointment. As he is a very ardent suporter of the members of the Oregon delegation it is presumed that he has a good chance. to secure the place.,;,, ... .', ' .-". v u .. . .Tor Bireot Primary. : The petitions for the direct primary law are being circulated in Linn -county and the voters are signing readily. The politicians realise that the law will re sult in their dethronement but the peo ple are anxious to bring about the result and will welcome the change.- .v; ---.Sews? Votes. The employes of the Albany Brewing company and. a number of Elks attended the funeral of the late William Faber in Portland Sunday. v The Saturday night social oances at the-W..G. W. hall are proving to be very popular and will' continue during the winter. : - - .-;;' . . -.vvv- A chimney in the college dormitory burning out. Saturday night brought out the fire department but the blase wtfS extinguished without damage. E. J. Seeley, manager of the ' Albany Butter and Produce company, has been In Portland during the past week attend ing the meeting of the state creamery- men s association. KOTICB. The Eugene agency of The Ore- a Daily journal la at tue bookstore of Alien . Eaton, where aabacrlntloiis to to by nail of carrier will be recti Ted. EUGENE HOODLUMS RUNNING RAMPANT Eugene, Or.. Jan. 26. The ' Riverside Lane neighborhood near Eugene,, which has been the center of numerous rows, lawsuits and a- general turmoil for the past year .or two,-has . Again, attracted the public's attention on account of an episode which occurred Friday night T. J. Bracked, an old soldier, who lives in ' that neighborhood was .wakened In the middle of the night by 4 loud crash. : He thought it was the re port of a gun, but' upon arising -and striking a light, he found a huge rock in the middle of the floor. It had been hurled through the window. Further in vestigation showed that two other rocks went through the windows, one of them going clear through the room and out at the -opposite window. Mr. Brackett dressed and got out his shotgun and kept watch during the remainder of the night but the marauders remained out of sight This despicable work was . evidently that of a band of hoodlums who have been committing various depredations in that neighborhood - for' some time past There have been attempts at . incen diarism, domestic animals have been tor turedv petty thievery has been com mitted, etc., all appearing to have been done by the same person or persons. . Officers are investigating the numer ous depredations In the locality and hope to spot the perpetrators soon.' .'"'. .-' .'- Vsw Brlek Collage. ."" K ' George T. Hall, Sr., and Professor F. S. Haroun, principal of the Eugene busi ness college, have Just returned from Portland where they went to examine plans for- a - three-story - brick- building which Mr. Hall will erect - here this spring, the two upper stories to be occu pied by the business college. The build ing will cost in the neighborhood of $15,000 and will be completed by fall. Tor local Option. Petitions have been circulated in Eugene and other Lane county towns during the last few days to Invoke the initiative in the case of the local option laws. The petitions demand that the people be given. opportunity to vote on the law at the June election. The pro posed law gives each county or town the right to vote on whether or not it shall have saloons. The petition is being pretty freely signed in Eugene. . Was With rred Merrill. ' E. E. McClamahan, formerly with Fred Merrill's bicycle store in Portland, has leased a store room in Mayor Chris- 'man's block in Eugene and will soon open a sporting goods and bicycle store. He Is now in Portland purchasing his stock. ATXVaUTTA POTTX.TBT SKOW. (Journal special BefTlce.) Atlanta. Go.. Jan. 25. One of the larg est poultry exhibitions ever seen In the South opened here today under the au spices of the Atlanta Poultry association. Plans for the exhibition have been in progress for several months with the result that the display embraces several thousand of the finest specimen's of chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and other variety of fowl. A large attendance of poultry fanciers Is looked for during the week f com Alabama, South Carolina and other states, as well as from all parts of Georgia. ' . Hers! Hers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup As been tued for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL UONS of MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN while TEETHING, with PERFECT BUCCESi It SOOTHES ffee CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAJIf CURES WIND CDUC. and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sort ad ask for "Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup," aaukcaooaerkiad. Twenty-five ct r bottl i a ' f EUQENB Sji l V I a ai i i a. ALLEGED BIGAMIST TAKEN TO DALLAS JORST O. 8TO&& WHO mabbxeb miss PHTLUPS AT XBDEPSNBEBCB AI BESTED XV POBTIAN9 GOES ' BACK WITH DEXTPTT TO ABSWEB CHABQB OP BIOAMT. ' John George Stoll, an alleged bigamist from Dallas, Or.v; spent Friday in the Portland city Jail. - Saturday he ; was taken back to the seat of Polk county to answer the accusation of having two wives. , , , The story of the charges against Stoll ' was told by The Journal FrJ. day.. It Is claimed that he Is a Mormon and until recently lived with his wife at Independence, where he kept a rest aurant prior to which he resided with her - in Dallas. Some weeks' ago , she went to Pocatello, Idaho, and since then. It is alleged, that Stoll married the 16-year-old daughter of Geora-e Phlllios of Independenee. ; Indignant at, the , alleged duplicity of his ; son-in-law - Phillips swore out the information against StolU A short time ago Stoll came to Port land after he and the Phillips girl were married at Vancouver, Wash. Phillips prevented his daughter , from- Joining Stoll in.! Portland,- . After the warrant had been issued ' word was sent to the Portland police to arrest Stoll. eid yes terday several urgent . messages : came from Prosecuting Attorney Hart at Dallas. ; . - At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon Offi cer Hawley of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society located Stoll In his room at 769 Second street and the alleged Mormon was taken to the city Jail and locked up. This morning a deputy sheriff arrived in Portland and took the prisoner away. Stoll Is about 37 years old and a baker and cook by trade. , He had made ar rangements , to go : to work Saturday for a local restaurant He - told Offi cer Hawley 'that he expected trouble was coming, but thought it was because of financial matters. He also stated that he did not believe his girl wife would make complaint against htm as he received a letter from her only Fri day. But he made ' no statement re garding the allegation that he" already had another wife who. is now said to bi In Pocatello. He was willing to return to Dallas and seemed to believe he would not have a great deal of trouble there. According to tho dispatch from Dallas Stoll told some of his friends that he is a Mormon and married his first wife ac cording to the rites of that church. Another story is that Mrs. Stoll No. 1 knows of the second wife, but will not prosecute her husband. If such Is the case it Is considered doubtrul if the man can be convicted of bigamy, as Mormon 'marriages are not recognised at legal. However, there is said to be a strong sentiment against Stoll both at Independence and Dallas. , ,--.K ......... TBASSrOBM CAMP GBOT7BD. I (Journal Special Service.) Greshami Or., Jan. 25. The tall firs which have formed the grove in which the camp meetings of former years and Fourth of July celebrations were held will soon-hav passed from the sight of the old pioneers forever. The grove commonly inown as JDr. Powell s grove" was recently purchased by John E, Miller, andUhe large fir trees are rapidly being transformed into cord- wood and the stumps are removed im mediately after. : r, , ' ' It will be but a short time until the change will be complete, and the old landmark so ofternspoken of and al luded to- by the brethren will be no more, but in its stead will be seen a choice, level tract transformed to yield its fertile soli to the modes of agricul ture employed by the prosperous farmer, who will derive therefrom a personal as well as financial benefit This change also marks the continuance of improve ments along Cleveland avenue, aa this tract corners thereon; also on the Sec tion Line road. - BSYITAX SEBTZCES CXOSED. (Journal Special Berries.) Pleasant Home, Or., Jan. 25. During the week Just past revival meetings have been in progress under the care of Rev.i C. A. Nutley, Baptist minister from Gresham. . Pleasant Home Is one point at which Rev. C. A. Nutley has been holding regular breaching services f or a long limeAt Jhls season of U'e year a great many ministers cond act revival services and they are followed, after a few months' lapse, ' by camp meetings during the summer in conve nient place..at which, the yariou!iwor shipers may congregate. The services at Pleasant Home, how ever, were discontinued for some more convenient time, , when., the malady measles-whlch prevented many peoplo from attending, has been banished from the vicinity. There is also a slight de crease in attendance at the Orient school, owing to the prevalent malady. INJURED MAN IN ; THE DEAD MAN'S CUT . i (Journal Special Serrlce.) Tacoraa, Jan. 25. John Hayes is ly ing at one of the city hospitals suffering from an accident in what Is known as Dead Man's Cut on the Northern Pacific railroad, a few miles east of Tacoma, where several lives have been lost - He was run dowff"y a freight train yester day afternoon.' One leg was .frightfully crushed and the other broken. He was barely living when he reached the hos pital. At the point where he was struck the tracks curve and are walled In on both sides by high bluffs for quite a dis tance. He was walking on one track and stepped off .onto the other to avoid a train coming toward him. The freight train was coming from behind him on the opposite track. He was tramping from Seattle to Tacoma In search of work. State Grain Inspector J. W. Arrasmlth has returned to his home in . this city after a tour of the state investigating the grain conditions and the present wheat situation. After a careful can vass of the wheat growing counties he estimates that. at least one third of the wheat crop of last season is still n the state and that the farmers themselvea are holding onto 20 per cent of the crop in hopes of higher prices, such as might be caused by a war between . Japan and Russia in the Far East : A representative ot the state grain in spector's office will attend the conven tion of county assessors which meets at Spokane February 3, to urge the adop tion of a System of gathering statistics concerning .crops -in the various eountles through the assessors' - offices for the Use of the state grain Inspector, ' A committee is at work planning for the purchase of a gift for the cruiser. Tacoma, which has Just been .put into service and will be sent to the Isthmus. It has been decided to subscribe 13,000 toward the purchase of a sliver service set a silver bell or a silver punch bowl, but there Is still some -Indecision con cerning the choice of the gift V Register today and sign the Detltlon tot direct primary nominations. - (Q) -EADTIaI - 1W ABOUT STUART'S They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiges tion, Anyway, Whether You Have" , : Faith in Them or Not. ' AH' phyalriana agree that the element of faith bas a great deal to do in tbe cure ot oia- eaae. j Firm belief and confidence in a family phy sician or tbe tame confidence and fattb In a patent medicine bare produced remarkable cures in all aires. .' : Tbia la . eapeelally true In nerroas trooblee, and no field offers ao prolific a harvest far tbe attack aud charlatan as the dlaeaaea aria- lng from, a weak or run-down -netToua r- tem. - - . Nererthelona. the moat common of all dli. cr.aei. lnllseatlon. and stomach troubled, tt-bic-b In turn cauae aervona dlaeaaea, heart trouble!, consumption, ml Mi of Been, re qulree aometbtnf besides faith to cure. 1 ' ' . 'Mere faith will not dlgeat your food for you, . will not give you an appetite, will not Inrreaje your flesh and strengthen your nerrea and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these tblncs. because they are composed of tho elementa of digestion: they contain tbe Juices, acids, and peptones necessary to. the digestion and assimilation , of, all wholesome food. 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food It placed la a Jar or bottle In water heated to 9S degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when, taken into the stomach after meals, whether yon bare faith that tbey will or not. . They Invigorate the stomach, make part blood and strong nerves 1b the only way that Nature can do It tnd that is from plenty of whole some food, well digested. It Is not what wt est but what: we digest that does us good, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by drug gltta at B0 cents for full-ttsed package. , Little book on cause and Vurt of stomach troubles mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, MIA. DANGER IN SODA. Serious EestUts Sometimes Follow Its Xxcesslv. Use. Common soda It all right in its place, and ludlapensable In tbe kitchen end for cooking and wishing purposes, but It was never In tended for a medicine, and people who Bit It as such will some day regret It. We refer to the common nee ef soda to re lieve heartburn or sour atomach. a habit Which thouaands ot people practice almost dally, and one which Is fraught with danger; moreover, the soda only fives temporary relief and in tht end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse. The sods acts as a mechanical irritant to the walla of the atomach and bowels, and eases are on record where it accumulated la tbe Intestine, causing death by Inflammation or peritonitis. Dr. Harlansoa recommends as tbe safest and sorest cure for sour stomach (add dyspepsia) aa excellent preparation told by druggists under tbe same of gtnart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These are Urge, 20-graln losenges, very pleassnt to taste, and contain tbe natural acias, peptones and digestive elements essential to good diges tion, snd when taken after meals tbey digest tbe food perfectly and promptly before it bat had time te ferment. . tour and poison . the blood snd nervous system, i Dr. Wuertb states that he tnvsrlsbly uses Stnart's Dyspepsia. Tablets In all .eases ef stomsch derangements, and finds them a certain cure, not only tor tour atomach, but by promptly dlgeatlng tbe food, they create a healthy ap petite. Increase flesh and strengthen tha action of the hesrt and liver. Tbey are not a cathar tic, but intended only for stomach dlaeasea and weaknesses, and will be found reliable In any Stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. All druggists sell Btutrt't Dyspepsia Tablets at SO cents per psckage. . A Utt'.e book describing all forms of stomach weskneas. tnd their core milled free by id dressing r. A. Btnart Co., Marshall, Mich. ONLY ONEWAY. TO OTBXTT THB BLOOD, XVCBZAIB FLESH AKS TSESOTH AH9 .TO CTOB HTDIOESTIOJT, ZCXZT 3PATXJTT afXDICIJTXI WTXL HOT DO XT. - r' : There Is a Simpler and Better way. There It only ont way to purify tbt blood, only one wty to Increase neah, and that It through tbe stomach aud digestive organaj Why? Eeesuse the stomach and digestive organs make blood and fleah, bone, nerve and sinew. Did you ever see a person blessed with a healthy, vigorous stomach and digestion who bid Impure blood, muddy sallow complexion, or who had weak nerves, sleepiest nights and tht thousand and one pains and acbea arising from poor digestion t No, because perfect digestion eon verts tbe food eaten Into' pure blood, strong nerves, ind muscle, and all the flesh a person utedi to hive for health, symmetry and beauty. Every person-, knows whether or not his or her dlgestfon Is whit It should be, but every person does not know what Is the safest and best way to secure and preserve a healthy con dition of the digestive organs. It Is not done by the' use of any . wonderful secret patent n-.edlclne, but by the ate of certain harmless digestive principles, which, taken at meals, will digest tht food tnyway, regtrdlett of tbt weak condition ot tbe ttomich. . -: Dr. Brookt recommends a combination of vegetable essences, fruit salts, pure sseptlc pepsin, and Golden Seat, prepared in convenient tablet form, and told" by druggists everywhere under the name of Btnart'a Dyspepsia Tablets. These pleasant tilting tablets ire to be dissolved. In the month after each meal, snd, mingling In the food in tbe stomsch, digest It (perfectly. There It nothing wonderful about this. Any physician or cbemlat knows tbat Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do this because repeatedly tested and proved, and thousands of cured dyspeptics have found It to bt trot sIko. .v , - - Dry Hirltndton states that these tablets In crease flesh because they digest flesh-forming food Ilka eggs, meat and ordinary everyday food; for the time reason they purify tht blood and strengthen weak nerves. In no other way esa It be done, because flesh, blood and nerves are obtslned from the food we tit. Dr. Jenntsoa once stated tbit he believed a 60-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Ttblett would glvt more reel benefit tbia (50 worth of ordinary doctor's fees. These ttblett may be found, at any drug tore, .. ..... ..... !. . HEART DISEASE. BOMB TACTS BXGrABDXHS BAPIS ZXOXBASB 07 HZABT . TBOUBLE8. ."" ' Bo Kot Be Alarmed, Bat Look tot the Cans.. .. - Heart troubles, at least among Americans, re certainly increasing, snd while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry or American business life, it Is mora often tht retult of weak ttomachs, of poor digestion.. Heal, organic heart disease is Incurable; but not on. case In a hundred of heart trouble it organic. . . The close ' relation between heart trouble tnd poor digestion Is becsuse both organa are err trolled by branches of the same great nerves, the Sympathetic tad Pacumo-f tstrle. DYSPEPSfA TABLETS. . In i another wsy a Ik the heart Is tffeeted by that orm of poor digestion which causes gas snd (m-mentttlon from hslf-dlgested food; there Is a feeling of oppression and heaviness In the chest because by pressure of the distended stomsch on the hesrt snd lungs. Interfering with their action; bene arise palpitation and short breath. - ' . j . 1r d,Ttlon poisons the' blood, makes It thin tnd wttery, which Irrlutet and weak ens the heart. The most sensible treatment for hesrt trouble It to Improve tbe digestion and to Insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can best be done by tht regular use after meals of somo safe, pleasant and efectiv. S"i!fV P!Prstion, like Smart's Dyspepsia Isblett, which may be found at moat drus Mores, and which contain valuable, barmleea form lemut in a pleasant .convenient n J1-? J.afe .t "y thst the regulsr, persistent S.m0L8turt .D'r,PeP,,u Tablets at meal time will cur. any form of stomsch trouble except ctr.?f. th Full sited pseksg. of UriiW,2!L?0,d b-T druggists st 60 centt! ; ARE YdU THIN? Bo Ton - Wan to Become ritshyf .... V. '--Jv - j. sssss,,sassasis V- y. .'..-i A unsnx tvus. ' Flesh and Hot , Tat ' Is What Sg - Heeded. tJJ? th,n BP wnt it flesh, and not fat. 10 t tymmetrli-al snd properly proportioned 5127 KTto h,ould b ciruin VKil of fTCl tl? H. ?Xtlmp not cesrlly mesa 5r hi.-.1;" 1!. nd''k'e! It clogs and re-ISi-ilh. ti'Jif BKl' interfere, with the healthy tctlon of tbe hesrt tnd lungs, and when excessive predlaposea to fattswlegeneiwt tlon of vlui organs, to sty nothing! tne"lU idtp Te,ultln K excesslv. tCIuii?ro,,,diufe,t t" oe"wlhes to become fleshy and ulump, th. thine moat needed would be flesh-formlng foods; in other words, slbumlmma fnH iik,r . V .r ""1;ktci..-Jbe '" tart nu ' aeVh to1; SSSft.& " ,Nsw- h. only reason to many peopl. remain In'j i! JT","1 ihlr etacht do Mt proper ? jnd eompletely digest and assimilate the flesh, forming beefsteak, and eggs we est every dir. , Tnere are thousands of such people, and they re really dyspeptic, although they may .ot ?2nme.h'.?Jr r'T' ff1" InconveSleS?; jaxe, with their meals, some nrenaratlon iik Srrt TbUto."b.pfSS isrid K q 'lckly digested, tnd tb. proper degree of tSSSTIL' 7 becsuw these, lng food, which It tbe aole rettoa why they so , -k ww Buvninwa luiu, arapeDlie men and women. . -.. . '". . Uln..,'. ,1 , - w . , . . . V "ST"!" iniers core ayspepsla Md every form of IndlgesUoa on this com- Z L iuej aigesi ine rood promptly, giving ttrengtb to every nerve and of th. body, whfi. at tb. time tlm. th. stomach has a chine to rest and recover Its " hiiuw. w to mile ill in. djmptie iopi. itront, plump tntj r " FREE TO MILLIONS. A Taluahle Xittl. Book Beat Tree fog the Asking. Meleal liAnV ul 1.1 11 lng, especially to people enjoying good health. B uiiifi vi acarceij one person la ten u M,fA,l l.Mi.k , .1 . . h..u. vtvu wiui sura tooner or later tlcknesa must come. ii sjiso a wen-estamisned truth that nine tenths of ill dlsesses originate with a breaking . , . . - iiuuMfa weaaen. and Impovwtahet the system, msklng It easy for disease to gain a foothold. . noooay neea tear consumption, kidney dJ esst, liver trouble, or a weak heart tnd nerv- the ttomich able to aestmllste plenty ot whole- ir.llla) rihfWl. Stomtch weakness s!-owt Itself in a score of Irtri sinsf hl . lUeiak . Wui. n ( trmptoiM and citim ant) points the way to lip ba tmnla that v u m . nil gsftnlv miuus aaaswR suuir lirria JI BlQIIMICn TrOUDia and do not know It. Th7 ascrlb tbe faMdarbvS constipation tnd similar tymptome to some other cause than the true ooe. Oet your digestion on the right trick md the hesrt trouble, luna trouble, liver disease, or nervous debility will rspldly dlsapnesr. i"- '""'"J roe cause tnd removal ot Indigestion and its accompany. In .IBikinnN, . lng anioysnccs. it Xa.mlta tlran.n.1 U r, & - j. f Djspepsia. Catarrh of tbe Stomach, and ill liflllctiona of the digestive organa la plain language, easily understood, and tbt causa re moved. it .t,,.hi . . : . eor.talna a table giving length of time required . ...,-. ...,.,. ...,,,r. i anmeining every person with week digestion should know. No price It asked, but simply eend your nam. nd addresa. plainly written on metal card, to r,K B"" Co-j Marshall.. Mich., requesting a little book cn Stomach Dlsesses, md it will bt tent promptly by return mall. Ifwee ThtV do not have bvatJnsle btcauM the itonuch of dog secretes tlx times at much pepiln and twice ai much hydrochloric cid at the stomach cVaman. OTUART'O DY8PEPGIA TADLCTO harg enredthoutands of men and . BvBn, ai ruiTK-runrm ui i-M. ."'f and r " j',r . wTiyiiij uopiio. I ger and Golden Beaf to lhcrejui gin the MMtlAti Af Hetal. i..l &?in WW: Souf Stomach! Oat and Fermentation. Biliousness Cpnttipatlon or any lom of weak Suigetuun. -WU. SIZED PACKAGES Mc AT 0BJ00IST1 tl address; ;.:.'. :; . .. 1P.A. STUART C(i.. m.i.- . t . for free honk An tAM..i. 4. . . a - tnniDies, er