THE OREGON, DAILY JO URN All, POI1TLAXD. TlIUTlSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1004.
NEWS 'OF THE NORTH WEST
SALEM
NOTICE. S If m cabcrlhra 'Till tlMW Uk
rriini that Thi Jnnrnal aerncv baa bcn trn
fprred to E. E. fa Til. 180 tat afreet, ' wba
will reol autMcrlpuoua, eomnlaluta, l7
. D.n!t. eta.
SAD PLIGHT jOF
; THE MEM
CAS r: CRASHES TEBOTGH THE
BBXftaE AT THE ' FEOTTE JTTXABY
, ADD THE KAXX.KOAD KAN MADE
a rimso xjiap ros x.tfb which
' ' WAS SUCCESSFUL. ."
., .- - . (Journal Special Sertico.)
Sal m, Jan. 28. At "the penitentiary
; yesterday afternoon an accident occurred
H- that, -while It was serious and somewhat
expensive, caused a good deal of laugh
ter and merriment at the expense or a
man who was neither an inmate nor an
officer of the institution, nor was he one
of the numerous newspaper men. that
haunt the prison this week on account
.ui lua legal vi:uhivi limb j, w w nw,
there tomorrow; and while It was not as
.serious a matter aa will be tomotYow's
hanging, the principal actor in the lit
tle drama found it bad-enough In all
conscience. One arm of Mill creek runs
through the southeast corner , of . the
' prison yard passing under the wall near
the railroad switch' a,nd,,gate. Just in
stde the wall the creek is spanned by a
railroad bridge where the switch crosses
- while the crew of the freight train was
switching in a car heavily loaded with
pig iron for the foundry the accident
occurred. ' The . engine kicked the car
"'Into the yard, and a brakemait stood on
the roof of the car. The kick given the
heavily loaded, car was not enough to
carry it over -the bridge, which here Is
100 feet In length,' and it stopped when
nearly across, the one end having gained
point over the bank and as the bridge
was not '; strong enough to bear the
weight very long, it gave way, and the
car sank with It into the water. The
brakeirian. ' when the car went - down.
made, a wild leap for life and Jumped
squarely- Into the middle of the stream,
landing in five feet of ley cold water.'
While describing a. ' graceful curve
through the air the arms of the luckless
jHiiruau man wvnni uie a winuruju nu
when he finally landed In Ave feet of mud
dy and extremely cold, water the expres
sion on his face, and the string of pro
fanity issuing from his mouth almost
- caused the Instant death of the prison
guards who witnessed his sad plight and
they will not soon forget the occurrence
which was described by eye-witnesses as
, . being "excruciatingly funny." The poor)
nrakeman was quickly rescued from his
j jnvuiuniury com oai.n ana proviaea wiin
dry clothing but bis happiness will not
h be restored for several days.
Great Weight of Car.
. Thft dik that rcxr rcA th. 1.
of SO. 000 pounds capacity, and weighed
exclusive. of Its load, 38,200 pounds. -As
, It was loaded to its full capacity.. Its
: weight, it can be seen, was enormous,
v The bridge In question was rebuilt last
, summer, the foundry oompany furnish-
" ing the material ana the prison officials
4 providing the labor, while the work was
.carried on under the direction"" of Con
! tractor Royal of 'mis city. The work of
, unloading the car and getting it out of
the creek will require considerable. exer
tion and some e.ipense and the Job will
not be a small one. as the bridge Is
crushed down and ie car and Its heavy
loaa win have to be lifted bodilv.
The bridge will have to be entirety re
'built for the timbers are crushed and
shattered until none of them can be used
. for the new structure. . But the greatest
f harm Is done In the delay to shipments
of all kinds which will be suspended for
some . little time owing to the bridge
being absolutely Impassable. The creek
t this point is about 100 yards In width
-Lend swift as LTAiU race and at th-is time
of the year the work of construction will
1 be very difficult And uncomfortable.
However, the work will be undertaken
at once so as to delay the business of the
foundry as little as possible, and the
authorities of the prison, who are at
present shipping in their wood supply,
will hasten their nnrtlnn nf th wtirir
, uwiiiB .v i iic iuli uim iiiry muBi arm
cars into the prison yard without much
delay.
MUST BANKS GIVE
LIST OF DEPOSITORS
: - (Journat-fipeelal Serrlca.)
Salem. Jan. 28. Attorney-General
Crawford in response to a request for an
opinion on the subject of assessing bank
deposits, yesterday afternoon gave out
the following opinion on the rights and
authority of bank assessors in the mat
ter Of compelling bank officials to give
lists of their depositors: (
1 "Relative to your request for my opin
ion as to whether under sections 3.00"
and 3,068, B. & C. comp., a president or
other officer of a bank can be fined for
not furnishing a list of the bank deposit
ors to the, assessor of the county In
which the bank is located, permit me to
say, that in the case of the First Na
tional bank of Youngatown vs. Hughes,
et aX. Fed. R. 737. the court held that
A national bank may be compelled to
disclose the names of Its depositors, and
the amounts of their deposits, "under the
compulsory process of a state court.
In order to ascertain whether any money
dopnalted therein, subject ' to taxation
within the county, hns not been duly re
turned for that purpose by the owners.'
This doctrine was affirmed on appeal by
ine supreme court of the United States;
108 V. 8. page B2I. f
'This was under a statute which au
thorized the auditor (assesnor) to Issue
compulsory process to require the at
tendance of witnesses and to examine
them on oath, and providing for punish
ment a for contempt in case of refusal !
to ooey suhpoena to testify.
"Our statutes confer no authority on
assessors to issue compulsory process to
compel witnesses to attend, but In the
light of the foregoing decision, the legis
lative aswemhlv could o trovlrte.wnd I
The common taste for va
nilla is formed 1 on tonka,1 a
strong coarse flavor; Real va
rM1n Schillings Best is
tci.cuiv .Ajit fine rich creamy
and not bverstrong. '
,;. t k'"' :. X -i v-, .):. Va. '.!"",";..::'
have been unable to find that said dec!
slon has ever been disapproved. While
the act Is indefinite in many respects,
it might be held good by the courts. If It
had been duly enacted. The legislative
assembly has, In my opinion, the power
to compel the officers of any banking In
stitution, or express company or associa
tion doing business within this state to
furnish a list of depositors to the-asses
sor, but In the-present instance ' I think
the attempt to pass such an act failed
The title of the act Is, 'An act to em
power assessors to assess bank deposits
The body of the act is to compel the of
ficers of the bank to furnish a list of its
depositors, and providing a fine if they
fall to do do on the request of the as
sessor. The test as to whether the sub
ject of the act is expressed in the title,
ns laid down in the case of Spaulding
Logging company vs. Independence I,
Co., 42 Or. 894, as stated by the court at
page 398 thereof. Is, 'Whether taking
from the title the subject we can' find
anything' in the body which cannot be
referred to that subject.' ' - .
. "The subject'of the act under consid
eration is to authorize assessors to as
sess bank deposits. The body of the act
requires the assessor to call upon bank
officers and procure a sworn statement
of the names of the ' depositors, and to
fine such officers if they fall to furnish
It. The fining of the officers is not In
eluded in the title, to authorise assessors
to assess bank deposits. Anyperson read
lngthe title would naturally conclude
tharthe purpose of the act was to con
fer the power upon the several county
assessors of the state to assess money
deposited in banks, and they would not
for a moment suppose that It was in
tended to compel bank officials to furnish
lists of depositors to assessors, or to
punish them by a fine if they failed BO
to do at the request of the assessor.
"in my opinion, the body of the act
is not germane to the title, and the act
la void." ,
NOTICE. Tbr VanrcnT-r ag.nrj of The Or
on Daily Journal U located at 003 Mala street,
ohu P. Liindbers, ag.ct.
OP CLARKE COUNTY
GREATEST XJTDUSTBT OP VAW-
COUTEB AH3 TICZVXTT SHOWS A
SLOW MABKET PtAHTS XV AO
TITE OPEBATIOH, HOWEVER
GROWEXS OSOAHIZE. ,
(Journal Special 8erTlce.) '
Vancouver, Wash., , Jan. 18. ""The
movement in Clarke county prunes is
extremely slow. The greatest activity
is apparently- at ' the - Clarke County
Fruitgrowers' association plant, where
the organization Is preparing to ship I
three carloads of prunes east today.
The Kelly-Clark company's plant Is also
In active operation, but this is for the
purpose of packing and getting ready
for shipment a large .number of prunes
they have on .hand and to be In a posi
tion to inventory the amount on hand
for that purpose. . ..
-Clarke-county's greatest Industry is
the prune, crops, and when the market
la slow or crops are poor it Is undoubtedly-
noticed - in - this - vicinity quicker
than elsewhere.
, . In order to realise the greatest bene
fit and highest, prices out of prunes and
Other fruits,- the growers have organ
ized and erected a packing plant of
their own, that Is second to none in the
country. . .
In the beginning the association
shipped, immense quantities, of fruit
east on consignment, which, it is said
by importers and other dealers, to, have
overstocked the market to such an ex
tent that there is no sale for the prod
uct. It la claimed by them that, eastern
buyers and exporters refuse to buy
outright when t hoy can receive a largo
took vlthntit thA nntlnv nf rAndv rnuh.
and-makg-perhaps a laraor profit than
y buying the goods. It Is claimed by
various members of the Fruitgrowers'
association, however, that ' the tru
cause of decline In the market is due
to a bitter war waged against the va
rious associations throughout the coun
try, and for this reason the Clarke
County association la In position to hold
the fruit until good prices warrant the
shipment, and . It Is hot now making
any shipments, except upon the direct
sales. j .
County Auditor 111. '
A. Burnham, county auditor. Is re
ported to be quite 111 with a fever. Mr.
Burnham felt somewhat indisposed yes
terday, and today failed to appear at
the office. It is hoped by his friends,
however, that his illness is only tem
porary, and that he may be able to re
turn to his duties quite soon. , -
Baptist Social.
The members of the Baptist church
will hold a social gathering at the church
tomorrow night. The affair, while not
Invitational. Is not purely public. How
ever, a cordial invitation is extended to
all persons who have been in the habit
of attending the church at any time in
the past.
It is believed that these social gath
erings will arouse a spirit of interest in
the church and Sunday school.
In this connection all the churches
are meeting iwlth great success., Last
Hunaay me Meinoaist cnurcn is saia to
have accounted for 210 members at Sun
day school, and that the Memorial Pres
byterian church also accounted a large
enrollment for regular attendance, and
that none of these scholars were drawn
from other churches. The church socials
are proving a success.
Vancouver News Items.
The members of the Carnation club
tonight give their regular weekly dance
at which many new pieces of music
and new dances are to be Introduced.
Mrs. EL E. Cutler and daughter, Edith,
who have been visiting friends in Van
couver for the . last month will start
for New York the first of next week.
The two ladies have won the esteem of
many friends who regret their depar
ture. Jacob Dubeck of Mill Plain an old
resident of Clarke county, -to reported to
have died last night', old age being the
cause of death. The "members of his
family were- present at his bedside at
the close of life.
TAKEV TO SKXPTABSS,
The steamer Henderson of the Ehaver
Transportation company's fleet - was
taken out on the ways of the Portland
shipyards this morning to be repaired.
A Short time ago she ran on a snag
in the (Cowlitz river, damaging her
hull. This wilt be patched up and other
minor repairs will be made. The No
Wonder, of the same line, has been put
In running order again, and left down
the river Inst night to bring up a raft
of logs. , The steamer Albany has alHO
resumod operations after lying idle for
the past week. -j j--.- ;
-rVAINCOUVER-
.... ...
PRUNE INDUSTRY
a... i i ii . .
OREGON CITY
mi'i linen.'. m il i' i
i'OXICE. Oregon City eubsorlbers will pleaa
take notice that the office of Tbe Journal bat
been eetahllsbed at the Courier office. Seventh
street, next to depot, wberv aubecriptlona. com
tlalnta. DJrvmcntj. etc.. will be recelred and at
tended to by L. J. Caufleld, Tbe Journal Ore-
jrou City ageat.
TO THE
MEN OF BUSINESS
OBEGOH CITY BO ABB OP TBASE
MAXES ABBAHGEHENT3 TO EW-
, TEBTAIV THE BEPBESEVTATZTE
vamTMB ruircnoN wixx. be
WOBTHT OP ITS PBOUOTEBS.
(Journal Special Serrlce.
Oregon etty, Jarc 28.At a meeting
of the Oregon City boal. of trade at
the office of its president, Hon. H. E.
cross, last evening the matter of Riv
ing a banquet to the business men of
this city was definitely, determined, and
committees were appointed to make ar
rangements and carry them into exeou
rrt . ....
nun. ino executive committee Is com
posed of the following three wall-
Known citizens: Chairman. Hon, H. E,
Cross, Mayor Grant B. Dlmlck and John
Adams. The banquet will oe given in
wmamette hall afan early date, and
will be a 31 a plate dinner. The pur
poses of the banquet is to get the pro
fessional and business men of oree-nn
City in closer touch and to Initiate the
proper steps for the general advertia
ing of the resources of the city , and
named last-evening are as follows:
committee on Banauet Dr. W. R
earn, chairman; J. E. Hedges, W. A.
Huntley and Judge Thomas JF". Ryan.
Reception Committee Hon Franklyn
T. Griffith, J. H. Westover, Frank Bush,
Sol. Garde, Dr. E. A. Sommers, Gilbert
u. Hedges ana ueorge A. Harding.
Committee on Program E. G. Cau
fleld, C H. Dye. J. J. Cooke. John Ad
ams and Senator George C. Brownell.
Committee on Invitation Mayor
Grant B. Dlmlck, L. L. Porter, C. H.
Caufleld,- C. D. Latourette and C. G.
Huntley. " t
The banquet will be held within the
next, two or three weeks, and is being
looked forward to with a great deal of
interest. ' -
George W. Grace.
This afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral
services over the remains of Hon. G.
W. Grace were held at the Presbyterian
church. The services at the church
were conducted by Rev. J. H. Beaven of
the Baptist church, , and Rev. Frank
Mlxsellrof-the Presbyterian church.
Immediately following the services at
the church th body-wa"taken-4o-Moun-4
tain view cemetery and laid to ita final
rest The exercises at the grave were
under the ausplcea of the Masonic lodge
of Oregon City, of which the dead man
had long been a member. During the
funeral and interment most of the busi
ness houses of the city were closed out
of respect. -
Bed Men Active.
The lodge of Red Men of Oregon City
are making great preparation to give
an entertainment at the armory in thla
city on the evening of February 8, for
the benefit of the fund for the ' monu
ment of the Indian woman, Sacajawea.
The play which they will put on tho
boards, is .cooper a, VLast of the Mohl
cans." The local tribe of Red Men,
known as the Wacheno tribe, is a very
talented organization, and have won
high place -as dramatical artists' in prev
senting this same play some years ago.
. t A Splendid Pu notion
, The social given last evening by the
St. John's Catholic church at Workman
hall in this city was one of the most
pleasant functions that the city haa en
joyed for many a day. The purpose of
the social was to enable the member
ship to get better acquainted. Music
and games and a general good time way
the order of the evening.
Quite a large
crowd was out and everyone went home
delighted with the success of the even
ings entertainment
A Pretty Wedding.
. T. B. Hayhurt and Miss Maud Blanch
ard were united In marriage at the resi
dence of the bride's parents in Canemali
last evening in the presence of a num
ber of friends and relatives. The
young folks will go to housekeeping at
Canemah and make this city their fu
ture home.
A Crystal Wedding.
W. B. Zumalt and wife celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage at their beautiful home on the
hill last evening. Some 20 invited
guests were present. .Pregressive flinch
and pit were the games of the evening.
The crystal anniversary was made mem
orable to Mr. and Mrs. Zumalt by the
presentation to them by their guests of
a lovely cut glass water bowl or carafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Zumalt ate among the
very best people of Oregon City, and all
of their friends, wish them many years
or nappy weaaea buss.
A Child In Oood Keeping",
The habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Thomas F. Ryan on yesterday to
determine who is entitled to the cus
tody of the little Emerson child - was
postponed until next Monday to allow
the sisters of the St Agnes Catholic
foundling institution to obtain a' copy
or the order appointing the former
guardian. This appointment, it is
claimed, was made at Spokane, Wash.,
when the child was only a few weeks
old, and this guardian placed the child
In the foundling's home at this place.
Hugs Portnnes in Cattle. "
From the New York Tribune.
Here in the east one hears much about
the vast fortunes to be made in cat'tlu
In Kansas. A story comes from a cattle
town there of a man wno bought a car
load of steers last spring, turned them
out to grase all summer, and then fed
them on corn for a month or so before
selling them. And he made 25 cents by
the transaction.
Mothers!
Mothers!!!
His. Winslovs Soothing Syrup-
ftaa bees used for over SIXTY YEARS by Mil,
UONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
while TEETHINO, with PERFECT 8UCCE83,
D 6OOTHES fbe CHILD, SOFTENS the GUM3,
ALLAYS all PAJN CURES WIND COLIC and
Is the best remedy for. DIARRH(EA; Sold by
Driggista la every part of the world. Be sure
nd ask for "Mrs. Woalow's Soothing 6yrup,
tudUke soother kind. Twenty-fivect. a bottle.
i-V-.7'-;:.,;.U:''.r;;-;;;.s.-..-
Mothers!!
SICK AMD HELPLESS
COME UNTO ME
I Have Discovered the Mar
velous Secret of Life and
I Give It Free to You.
My Mission on Earth b to Heal the Sick
and, Cure the Weak and Hopeless
Come Unto Me That I May '
Give You Health and Life
and Youth.
Send no Honey, Simply Bend Tour Name
and Address and Z Will Send Ton Pre
Znonga of ICy Vital Xdfe Plaid,
tho Most Marvelous Compound
Ever Discovered to Oonvlnoe
Ton of Ita Mysterious .
Unfailing Power.
I have discovered the marvelous secret
oi lire and-with it I can make you well.
no , matter what your sickness, J, can
make you strong and well, no matter
how weak or crippled you are. ' With
my Vital Life Fluid, the secret of which
is Known only to me, I cure nearly ever,
known ailment of the human flesh.
believe there is no ill or ailment under
the sun which my marvelous Vital Llf o
DB. 0. S. PEBBIS.
Se Has SiseoTsred the "Secret of Life"
for Eo Cures All Diseases With His
Marvelous Vital Life Pluid.
Fluid will not banish, for It has tlmo
and again restored to the perfect bloom
of health a host of poor and Unfortunate
sufferers.
I do not seek to demonstrate a theory,
have no time for that, for I am accom
plishing facts. ' I am curing" thousands
who had given up all hope of life. I
am bringing joy and Jianrjlness into hun
dreds of homes. If you suffer from kid
ney and liver disease, lunar and stomach
or heart trouble, consumption, constipa
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skin diseases, catarrh, bronchitis, pa
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nervous debility, insomnia, blood doIsoii.
enemia, xemaie weaKness- and aumenta
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ache, nervousness, fevers, coughs, colds,
asthma, come to me and I will cure you
and make you well. The wicked may
scon and cry fake," but the people
whom I have snatched from the very
Jaws of death and have lifted un and
given strength and health are living wit
nesses io me everlasting power or my
matchless Vital Life Fluid, and I rest
the whole proof of my power and the
truth of my claims on them. .- Believe
them and ye will believe me. To me and
my marvelous remedy all systems -and
all diseases seem alike. It matters not
how long you have been afflicted: it
matters not how hopeless and helpless
you may be: it matters not what doctors
nave saia or what remedies have failed
to cure you: It matters not whether you
have faith, my Vital Life Fluid Is life
ltsen ana win banish all disease. I
have brought thousands back to life and
health and .none need perish, for I will
sena to every sufferer some of my pre
cious Vital Life Fluid absolutely fre
That is my duty, and it will perform Its
miraculous cure right before your own
eyes. 'Write and teli me what you wish
to be cured of. and I will cure vou. I
will send you the marvelous Vital Life
fiuia tnat win make you as strong and
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scofflngs of your friends. Tour life may
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.ndd.r.fl'1 "L Pr- P- Ferris. 6045 Btrawn I
DuuaHig, Cleveland, unio. and I nemon.
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Vital Life Fluid free to convince them
that I have truly discovered the secret
or long me ana perfect health.
ONE OF THE FINEST
ON PACIFIC COAST
(Journal Special Service.)
Hlllsboro, Or., Jan. 281 C. T. Rorers
of Detroit Mich., senior member oC trie
firm of C T. Rogers Co.. builders of
milk condensing machinery and facto
rles, is here this week superintending
the installation or the big machinery
or tne uregon Condensed Milk company.
The evaporating pan that today Is going
in place is the largest single piece of
copper on tne coast, weighing only a few
pounds less than five tons. It is also
the largest pan west of Central Illinois,
where there is one of the same else.
This pan in six feet in diameter and
something over 10 feet deep. The ca
paclty of the plant is 100,000 pounds
of milk per day or stated in another
way, 60 tons, requiring five 10-ton cars
to carry the product to market It will
take about 6,000 cows to supply the de
mand ana since a cow remains in milk
on an average about 270 days per year
tne musDoro lactory will require the
maintenance of about 7,000 cows the
year around. Perhaps this number may
oe reaucea somewnat . by selecting and
Improving the milkers, but the inten
sive treatment of stock will require the
renewing of the herd about eveor three
years. Wherefore farmers too remote
to send milk to the factory will have a
profitable business raising cows to take
the place of those discarded.
The market for condensed milk seems
to-be unlimited. All the factories are
running on full time yet the orders are
far ahead. The Detroit company, count
ing the Oregon factory, has seven plants
ordered, which are thus listed: Hllls
boro, Or., a 6-foot pan; Michigan, 6-foot
pan; Arizona, 6-foot pan; California, 4
foot pan; Australia, 6-foot pan; Japan,
SV4-foot pan;;. New York, 6-foot pan.
The Oregon company has been oper
ating a small plant for the past vear
and has trained a corps of skilled oper
ators so tnat its goods are standard.
The little plant Is to be kept and used
for putting up sterilised, milk for the
babies. Dr. J, P. Tameisee, the presi
dent of the company, will this year give
personal attention to this branch of his
company's business. .-.,,
While the big condensing plant can
be. installed in a year it takes-longer to
gather the. cows, and it may be two or
three years before the bijr pan will have
milk enough to fill it each dav; Be
sides condensing milk the company has
machinery here now for a can. factory;
Tin plate will be shipped flat and made
Into cans at ths condenser. - v
EUQENB
SOTICE. The Eugene agency of Tbe Ore
gon I'aiiy Journal la at the Dookstora or alien
H. Eaton, where aubacrtptlona to go 7 mall
or carrier will ba received.
WILL VOTE ON THE
. CARNEGIE LIBRARY
.' (Journal Syeclal SerTlce.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 28. At an informal
meeting of the telty council yesterday
afternoon, it was decided to leave .tue
matter of whether or not to accept the
oner or Andrew Carnegie to donate 110.-
000 to Eugene for a public library to I
tne voters of the city, to be decided at
the annual city election, which ' takes
place on the first Monday in April. At
first there was much opposition to the
acceptance of the .offer because of the I
conditions accompanying it, but it seems
mat puDiic sentiment within the pabt
lew days has turned, and now mem
bers of the council are Importuned from
ail aides to accept the offerv The condi
tions are that the city, furnish a site
for the building and furnish $1,000 a I
year with which to maintain the library.
Eugene is very much In need of a pub
lic library, "and - the sentiment seems
to be that no better offer than Carne
gie s will appear in manyyears.
Tbs Turner Art Exhibit,'
The Horace- K. -Turner-art exhibit
opened at the high school last evening
and continues till January 80. The ex
hibit Is a fine one, the best ever seen
here. The proceeds will be used toward
decorating the walls of the new high
school building, which has -just been
' Crow Wants Telephones.
Tne citizens - or crow, a prosperous
neighborhood 15 miles southwest of Eu
gene, are clamoring for. telephone con
nection with the outside world, at pres
ent Eugene being the nearest telephone
or telegraph station. A publlo meeting
will oe neid there Saturday, February
6, for the purpose of discussing the best
means for securing a line to that place.
a coupie or years ago there, was a com-
hnmy-organlzed to construct aUlne from
Eugene to Florence, at the mouth of the
Btuslaw river, with a branch line run
ning to Crow, HadleyvlUe and other set
tlements In that locality, but the line
has not yet been constructed, and now
the citizens of Crow are going to see
what they can do toward securing the
mucn-needed telephone line. That sec-
tlon of the country is thickly DODulated.
and a telephone iin iin. th.ftiestsstiaaat
would be of great benefit to the people
there, as well as the merchants of Eu
ha rtAnnlM
gene.
Seats of Byron Tan Ronteai
News of the death of Byron Van
Houten, a former Eugene resident of
prominence, which happened at Seattle,
January 25, has reached here. Mr. Van
Houten came to Eugene in 1870 from
New York, and resided here until 1881,
when he went to Eastern Washington,
making quite a fortune during thu
boom" in that- section in those dava
He represented Spokane county in th
Washington legislature three terms and
was quite prominent politically. In
1900 he moved to Seattle, residing there
until his death. He was aged 66 years.
lewis and Clark Cluo. -
Division No. 8, Lewis and Clark club.
met at the home of the president Mrs.
Laura Harris, ll West Fifth street
Tuesday afternoon. Prof. F. O. Young
of the University of Oregon and presi
dent or the Lewis and Clark commis
sion, was present and addressed the
club, presenting many profitable and in-1
terestlng suggestions. Mrs. O. N. Fra-
ser was elected second.vlce-presldent
and Mrs. H. C. Mahon, corresponding
secretary. - The next meeting will be
held at .the home of Mrs. Q. N. Fraser,
80 West Fifth street on Thursday, Feb
ruary 11.
. Annual Church Sinner.
" The Presbyterian - church - gave Its i
annual dinner. to the members last ev
ening in the church parlors. The at
tendance was large and the affair was
thoroughly enjoyed. The church is
growing rapidly under the pastorate of
ttev. unaries a. woodward.
JEALOUSY CAUSED
ALL THE TROUBLE
(Journal SpeclaTSerrloe.
Hlllsboro, Or., Jan. 28. Yesterday af
ternoon John Beal of Gaston, this
county, was before Committing Magis
trate Bagley charged , with .defacing a
building not his own ,by shooting
through the windows. Beal is a young
man of about 26 years and married.
He and his wife have not been as lov
ing for tha past few weeks as hus
band and wife should be, Jealousy on his
part being the disturbing passion. From
bad to worse grew bickerings till Mrs.
Beal left her home and took quarters
with a neighboring family named Mene
fee, the druggist of Gaston. This made
John so furious that he went to-Mene-fee's
to get his wife. He told her that
she was not at a fit place to lodge and
that if she did not want to go home to
ft.-, A 9
for her -entertainment The woman re-1
fused. .Then Beal threatened to shoot
fused" whereon Vh.T.ho'oUng xon
menced. He aimed at the upper part
of the windows so no one was hit The
defendant introduced no testimony and
allowed himself to be held to answer at
the March term of the circuit court
The bond Vas fixed at $500, in default
of which he went to jail. His wife
now repents, weeps and wants her hue-
vsa Tii t0 her credIt
gpoxan KAsoina tskpsb.
,T - ... , , . I
Bookane. Jan. 28 The Masons of this
city are now prepaning plans for one of
ine nnest jnaoonic temples in me iNortn
west. The foundations are already
being fa Id. The structure - will be of
rich terra cotta and cut stone. It will
be two stories high above Riverside, but
Is built on the river bank, so that it
will have an Immense basement The
front portion of the .basement will be
i lunch room for the smaller social
gatherings. The rear of the basement
will ie arranged for an immense ban
queting hall 100 feet long. This will
have hard maple floors and will be one
Of the largest and most beautifully
fitted up banqueting halls in the West.
Two broad entrances to the building
will be on Riverside. Each will have
a flight or marble stairs,, and the en
trance halls will have marble wains
coting. The front of the first floor will
be arranged into a receptton room, bil
liard room, library, etc The rear of
the first and second floors will be the
Monlc lodge room, .::!.
Register today and sign the petition
for direct primary nominations.
Tobacco Heart ,
May be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Is a great heart and blood tonlo about
which yon will learn a (real deal and alto
aMitt heart trouble by (ending poatal for free
book en dlieaaea of tbe beart and nerrca.
PS. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad. t
The Kind You Have Always
ui use ior over u years,
ana nas Deen made under his per- 7
jrTJfarfr u : onalsapervision since Its infancy.
f . ' Allow nn ens A ova tmn In Ma- -ti
All Counterfeits. Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of .
Infants and CliUdreii Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare
Sorlc, Drops and Soothing Syraps. ; It Is Pleasant 16
contains neither Opium,. Morphine, nor other Narcotio
trtbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
end allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep -The
Children's Panacea The BIother'8 Friend.
CEfJUINE CASTORIA ALVAYO
Bears the
S2
In Use For
tMScawtttim eoajMant rt
I .
DRINK. THE OLD
GAMBRINUS
, ..... .......... . ... . .,..,.- '
: SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER
TO OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON ST.
I TELEPHONE No. WIN
TALCOTT
"pHE
" aoes
does
of our
Dr. W. Norton Davis. ..
IN A WEEK
We treat Successfully all DfiVate.
nervous and chronic diseases, also
0mach' et. 1, Sidney
and throat troubles. We cure
SYPHILIS ( without mercurv to fitiv
'3lr"1" nw. feu ry; to stay
cured forever, in thirty to sixty
days. We re move STRICTURE, with-
cn j
out operation orpain, m fifteen days.
We Cure Gonorrhoea IN A WEEK.
The doctof f this fasti w
au regular graauttes, nave nai
many years' experience," have : been
I T it - j e
iuuwu u xuiuauu twr aj; years.
nave a reputation to maintain, and
will undertake no case unless cer-
tain a cure can be effected.
., t -.
We guarantee a cure in every case w
undertake or charge no fee. onsulta-
tlon free. Letters confidential. BOOK
FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper,
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
X48tf Sixth "f-Btreet. ortland, Oreg-on,
Corner Aldsr. .
Every Vopatj
lauueraaurti ana innuin Know
about tb wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Da new 'twal lynat. Inffc
tion and Hurtion. Bwt saf-
t .M oat Conrenlent.
SakjMrar.rii.thrH.
Kicn',nPPlrthe
MAKVICL, aorept no '
other, but, end tamn for
IlliiitratMl hmbMM iim.
full partloulara and dliwrtlona In.
ainable to ladm. MAR VIC a, CO.,
u(.a sw a or a.
STOPPED FREE
Permanently Cured Pr
DR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER
OOWtTLfATIOW,
THIAL DOTTLE FHEB
P.nnaji.ni Our. m mir ihit Mi.l ftir .11
wmmw, aipiipi.rDMBa. at. vitna'
IDano.,DMllt7,XxhuaUoa. ImMUtl,
BJ.tfLiaLLfJ.03 Srch Si.. Philadelphia,
? r. , . .
If r
MS..
WW '
I A
I
HflH
Bought, and rhlcli has been
has home the elgTiatnre of
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
nunaav rnncr, in was cm.
AA...AtA.AA..A, .
... X
AND RENOWNED
LAGER BEER I
43. U BOTH PHONES.
TALK TO MEN
DIGNITY OF OTIR ; PRmrRRSTniM
not permit us to apeak too freely
not - o
accomplishments, vet
It la the duty of
a recognised and legitimate physician to say
-unicorn uwi ing puDiio may aisunguisn mm
from the impostor. This we are entitled to
state: Our practice Is the largest on the--'
Coast, built up by ths personal reoommenda
,tion of one patient to another. It can be
stated, too, without rear of contradiction, that
vnvwua io our announcements or tne Impor
tance of urethral and prostatic Inflammation
as factors fn the disorders of men, that treat
ment was conducted in an unsuccessful man
ner. . - . . . . .
Our brilliant cures and the copying of our
methods by others Is evidence of our superi
ority. .
Speelal attention riven to Varicocele, Stric
ture, piles. Hydrocele, Contagious Blood Dis
eases and Acute and Chronlo Urethral and
Prostatio Inflammation.
DR. TALCOTT. 25054 Alder St.
"A Rqht for Life."
"Fighting Disease"
M Dr. Liebig
Staff :
Only Specialists for Men .
Ratabllabed n Pacific Coaat 8T
years afo. atlll contlnne to ears
moat obatlnate, chronlo private
and aarvoua dlaacaea of man,
whan all other, fall. Lateat
remedlea, magnetic enorf y, light,
boat and calranlara cure tha
half the price. Remarkably sucreaaful rurea at
home by eorreanondence. Attend fre. lecture
to mm i Ufiblf hall 1 erery night, T4 Sixth at,
S"..!0 TP' vln or wrt Seattle!
Portland and San Franrtaeo. .
O SPICES o
COFFEEaTEA4
DAIflUG POWDERs
FIZVCniriG EXTRACTS
gfcolufcPuri. jr. flr5lFIavort
iitiri$rrfnh,asowbIWced
CLOSSETCkDEYEITS
' PORTLAND OREGON.'
Schwab Bros. RrintirigCo.
. Best Work. : Seasonable Prlcts
87 H Stark Street, , Vbont BUU J178
ft 1