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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1904)
THE OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29- 1904. ,1 NEWS OF SALEM NOTICE. 8lem utcrlbr will picas tiik r.etloo that Tb Journal tgmej has bees trana f.rred to B. E. Davla. 180 atata street,-, wbo will recelrs subscription!, complaint, pay , Kent, eta. , . i DIABLO CAUSES A , - . LOT OF TROUBLE ' Salem, Or., Jan. 23. In the justice - court, yesterday afternoon the case of the state against C. D. Crookham on the charge of stealing the great pacing stallion,' Diablo, from the fair grounds , last Tuesday morning came up for hear y ing. The horse . belonged to , William Murray of ' Woodland,: CaL, who died in this city last August, and was by the widow left in the hands of Sarh' Casto, a local . horseman, for service," under a . verbal agreement, so Mr. Casto says, that he should pay all expenses and give the widow half the proceeds. Later she went to California, and after consulting her' brother and brother-in-law, the lat i terra practical horseman,, she decided that her agreement was not a fair owe ' and last Tuesday,-accompanied by her - brother, DP. Strong of San Francisco, arid the brother-in-law, C. EL Crookham, she went to the fair grounds, and as Mr. Casto refused to make a, written con tract on ihe terms proposed byJierv one-chird for the use of the ' horse ' Crookham took the horse out of his stall V and brought him down town. , Here Crookham was arrested and the trial yesterday was the. result. - At the. trial It was shown by the ; state that only a verbal agreement was entered Into by Mr. Casto and the widow for the lease of the horse, which is val ued at $5,000, and that Mrs. Murray had on several occasions stated to van nn frjn(fo that qhn hurl leaner! th ani mal to Casto. The defense showed that Mrs. Murray,' as the .result of grief over the death of her husband, had not been In the right state of mind to make ei contract, and that the, agreement was therefore void. . Another question entering into the matter is the fact that the estate of the late Mrt Murray has never been administered upon, and that no matter what agreement the widow made It waa Void for the reason that she could not dispose of -the property until she ac quired rights under the law, to the prop erty of her deceased husband. The case was taken under advisement' by the court and it will be appealed, no matter what the decision may be. In response to an Inquiry from the secretary of state as to the las daVe upon .. which initiative petitions can be filed so as to entitle them to be placed on the official ballot,-Attorney-General Crawford last evening handed down an opinion, naming the 6lh day of February as the date, as the election this year falls on June 6. and the law requires -four mo: filing of initiative petitions and the eleo ,tlon at which they are to be voted upon. The attorney-general holds that the time for filing these petitions changes from year to. year, as. the day of . election changes the first Monday In June does not always fall on. the same. date and he therefore names February B as the , date oh which- petitions can be received , by the state department You'll Have to Hurry 4Bl BEEHLER. UNGER & CO fc 1 ill I. ij $5.45, $6.00 and $6.85 values in BOYS' VESTEES,, ' Fancy Tweeds, Cheviots: and. Cassl- M OC ' meres, ages 3, 4 and 5 reduced to vpIeOJ $4.45 and $5.00 values in' Boys' Norfolk, Double breasted and Sailor SUITS, , fcQ CH reduced tcf..tr. l - - - BOYS OVERCOATS, in reduced to.,..............;.. 50c values in BOYS' KNEE PANTS reduced to ...i BOYS' WAIST BLOUSE "and "Mother's Friend" style, reduced to.. .v 75c values in Boys' medium weight Natural Cff Wool Underwear, reduced to.; .:;..;:JvU Boys' Heavy Derby Ribbed Underwear, reduced to FAY HOSE, in wool and Sam'l Rbscnblatt & Co. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner Third and Morrison Streets . THE NORTHWEST EUQEINE i 4U 'i NOTICE. The Eugene .foiicy of The re ton Dally Journal 1 at tb bookstore of Allen H. Baton, where ubao-lpttona to go by . mall or carrier will bo rivetra. REWARD IS OFFERED FOR THE HOODLUMS . (Journal Speck! Sprvlrc) Eugene, Or., Jan. 29. T. J. Brackett, the old soldier of Riverside Iane, through whose windows a gang of hood lums hurled several big stones last Fri day night, causing considerable damage, has offered, a reward of $100 for any in formation leading to the identity of the marauders. Several of Mr. Brack ett's neighbors who- have also suffered from the depredations of - these . law breakers have consented to stand by him In. paying the. reward If the perpetra tors of Ufa mischief ..are caught, Mr. Brackett at first thought he would be quiet about the matter, that he might apprehend the culprits, but; after sev eral days' waiting without results he came to town and notified the officers who have, taken steps to run down the mischief makers. , ; v. ' -Death of Mrs. ManueL 'Mrs. Amelia Manuel died Wednesday afternoon from heart failure at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. Blais. 8he was aged 78 years and came to Eugene two years ago from the East. 'She was born in the Province of Quebec. The funeral was held at the Catholic church this morning, with Interment In the Catholic cemetery, south fit the city. 'MM, Lawrence's Win . The will of the late Mrs. Hannah I Lawrence, who died , here January 25, was probated today. The beneficiaries sLJSa will are J. o. Lawrence, eon Mrs. Agnes Thompson, daughter; Mrs. Alice A. Dickenson, daughter, and Mrs. Fay Be Lano Woodcock, grand-daughter. ; The value of the estate Is esti mated at over $3,000. Booth-Kelly Directors. " The Booth-Kelly Lumber company's stockholders which have been In annual session for several days elected direc tors today and adjourned. The direc tors chosen were: F. H. Buck of Vaca ville, cel.; A." J. Heehtman. H. Flelsh backer of San Francisco. John F. Kelly, George H. Kelly, pi. A. Booth of Eugene, and J. II. Booth of Roseburg. rom STSALzara ah oyehcoat. (Journal Special ferric.) Grants Pass, Or.. Jan. 28. E. J. Mc Nulty, a young man who has been stay ing in Grants Pass for some time, was today bound over to await the April term of circuit court on the charge of stealing an overcoat. The arrest was made at the Instance of W. 8. Ward, proprietor of the. Palace hotel, from whose liouse The coal was taken. Mc Nulty wore the coat to Salem and was there arrested and brought back to this city. His ball was fixed at $250. which he failed to secure.1 He Is now occupy ing a cell in the county Jail. "Neglected colds make fat grave yards. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vig orous old age. ....'. TOMORROW ' IS THe. Last Day "". OF OUR GREAT ' ..; . ... t v. Oxford Grays, (TO tZ( DOJJ 35c 25c .25 c cotton, 30c, 35c and 50c January Clearance Sale OREGON CITY ' KOTICEv Orweon City aubarrlbera will plraai tak notlct that the office of Tbe Journal hat been Mtabllahed at tba Courier office, Suvntli atret. next to depot, where aubacrlptlona. com. I'lalnta. paymonta, etc., will be recelvad and at. tended to by L. J. Cau field. The Jouroal Or Cod City agent' MYSTERY Iff THE CASE OF BARTCH PROMINENT 8AWKZL& MAX X.08E8 HIMSEIO1 UTO TEBXB ABB MA NT " PEOK.E WHO WONBEK WHAT .HAS BECOME OP HIM SEASONS ABB OBTIOVS. (Journal Special Service.) ' v Oregon City, Jan, 29. Clement Barteh, who disappeared ' from the neighborhood ot. Orient, this., county, some 10 days ago, has ' not yet been heard from. He has been operating a sawmill In this county for the past several months. It Is rumored that he owes quite a considerable sura and his creditors are becoming .very uneasy about his. absence. He'left without let ting anyone know where he was going or when he would return.. His friends, of which lie had many, are strongly of the opinion that he fell In with bad companions and lost his money with them..,; - . , The funeral of Hon. G. W. Grace at the Presbyterian church yesterday was one of the most Jargely attended fun erals ever held In this city. Rev. Frank A Vl ! GEORGE W. GRACE. Prominent Resident of Oregon City Who Was Burled Yesterday. at the 'funeral 'net-vires.- The Masonic lodge and the Odd Fellows of this dlty turned out in a body and the Interment was under their auspices An Imposing Building.' Von Derahe Bros, have the contract for the' erection of a building' on Main street adjoining on the north the new Ice plant of, Harris & Co. The building will be quite an Imposing affair and large' and commodious. When finished It. will be occupied by the Oregon City machine shop, now located on the river front, back of the hardware store of Pope & Co. The proprietors of the Ore gon City machine shop are Phillip Buck lln and A. Kleinsmlth. This machine shop is one of the old Institutions of Clackamas county and Oregon City and will be better housed In its new quarters than ever before and will be largely Increased as to Its capacity for turning Sale of tli Oraoe Store. Negotiations are in progress today for the salo of the general store of George W. Grace, deceased, to local parties. J. J. Cooke Is negotiating the deal. This store property Is one of the best pieces of business property in Ore gon City. The deal will likely be closed today. The party's name , who desires to make the purchase has not been divulged a yet. The Derthlo Club. The Derthlc club of Oregon City, one of the most prominent literary and M" clal organisations In the city, will hold Its next . meeting' at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Francis Freeman on the West Bide. The car on tho West Side trolley line will leave the end of the bridge for the Freeman home at 2:16 o'clock on next? Wednesday evening. The Derthlc club Is devoted ' to the cultiva tion of literature and music and its membership Is made up of the best peo ple of Oregon City. A Masque BsU. The Florodora club will give a masque ball at tho armory tonight Their balls are the bent of the season and a large crowd Is sure to be out. Barclay Ball Team. The -Barclay high school elected of ficers yesterday for a. baseball aggre gation. The officers elected are Ernest Shank, captain; . Lee Caufleld, manager, TUahiglijichool.jclasH. will-shortly give an entertainment and dance, the pro ceeds of which will be used to adyance the Interests of the baseball team. Oil for rn'eL After six months of preparation and the expenditure of a goodly sum ot money, both the Crown and the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper company will, within a few days, begin the use of oil for fuel. In the years gone by they haye each year consumed several hun dred thousand cords of wood. The wood has been cut mainly on the waters of Tualatin river and afforded employ ment to a goodly number of men the year round. The saving in the use of oil for fuel will be more than half of the total fuel cost. - RACAJAWZA ENTEBTATNMENT. (Journal Special, SerTloe.) Independence, Or. Jan. 29. The Inde pendence division of the woman's de partment of the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial, exposition will give a Bacajawea entertainment in the opera house Satur day evening. All those taking part in the program will be in Indian costume, as will the ushers and those serving the refreshments. - Following is the pro gram: Instrumental solo, Gould Cressy; reading, Miss Burke; quartet, ."Canaan's Happy Land"; solo, "Baca jawea's Lullaby Mrs. E. E. Paddock; solo, "Laughing Waters," Jne Stark; recitation, , "Bacajawea,"' Miss Iva Bur tort: solo. Miss Sadie Craven: song, "Ten Little Indian Boys," by 19 mtie boys.' . i H i I mi VANCOUVER . . . . . . . . MOTICE. Tbe Vanccuw arncy of Th Orf Jon Dally Journal Is locataJ at U3 Main atrMt, obu P. LuDdbert-: agent. FAMILY LINEN WILL LIKELY BE AIRED A SENSATION EXPECTED IN VAN COUVER WHICH! MAY INVOI.VB ; SEVEBATj WSLXi KNOWN PERSONS ' IN UNPLEASANT EXPEDIENCES OTHER ITEMS OP INTEREST. ' : (Journal Special Service.) Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 29. A sensa tional case may develop, within a few days when the names of the parties will then be: given, especially If ' ther facts that are how causing certain fam ily disagreements come to the courts, as It seems likely to do. . In ease it Is divorce proceedings, the custody of .the children "will be the great subject of contention, and there is no doubt but, that much .family linen will be aired. , Should this be so, the Issues will not rest only with 'the par ties of one household, but there'' la a lively chance of implicating some of the best known families of Vancouver in a light that Is not altogether agree able." At. the present time the parties most Intimately concerned are endeavoring to patch up matters In -micir shape that good feeling will In tho future exist. But 'the whole matter depends on the little word "If' and that "If. seems to be growing to larger proportions. Sergeant a Poultry Raiser. A. G. Potter claims he has negotiated the sale of his poultry ranch which is In 'the course of construction near Van couver to Quartermaster-Sergeant Mar tin. The latter, it Is said, does not In -tend to conduct the1 business person ally, but will employ an expert to super intend the ranch for him. All of the sergeant's ' friends trust that his most sangutne expectations may be realized. Erydook Employes X,aid Off. The remaining working crews on the drydock have been laid oft until Monday or Tuesday of next week, lit is said that the remaining pontoons of the dock will be launched In the near future. When this Is done things will be exceedingly quiet in Vancouver, as the Columbia river company's plant is still idle and work on the drydock will cease as far as this town Is concerned. Vancouver Hews Notes. J. H. Andrews, who Is employed by the 8tar Brewery In Portland, Or., paid his family a short visit last night, re turning to the city today. It Is reported that Mr. Andrews intends entering the hotel business and will move his family there In the near future. A large number of the officers at Van couver barracks attended the Cinderella dance at Parsons' hall. Portland,' last night, and report a very enjoyable even- ing. Mns. M. Andrews returned yesterday from a very pleasant vacation, during which lime she visited relatives In Olym pla, Wash., and other places oil the sound. " News .of the death of Sergeant , Brady of company H. Seventeenth Infantry, which occurred In the Philippines some time Since, reached Vancouver barracks last night. ' Sergeant Brady won many friends among Vancouver people while stationed at these - barracks and ajl mourn his demise. - VOL IMPROVE H2XI.SB0E0. (Journal Vpeclal Serrlee.) Hlllsboro, Or., Jan. 29. Messrs. A, 8. Sholcs and C. S. Russell, late of Mlcht-K.-tn, hare become interested In Hllls boro business life and will use their wealth for personal gain snd public benefits. Yesterday they .closed nego tiations for the purchase of 60 feet front on Main street and will at once prepare to bund a brick structure to be occupied as a bank of deposit and discount by themselves. The whole SO feet may be built over and probably will TOEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK Pood Beaten I Worthless Unless Di gested 8ome Stomachs Must Have Xslp. Food taken into the Stomach which, from the nature of the food or the con dition of the stomach. Is not digested. Is worse than no food at all. This Is a true statement as far as It goes and a great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that because their stomachs do not do the work given them, they must be given less work; in other words, they must be starved. It would be Just as sensible for & business man who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity as it "is for a man to starve himself to relieve his stomach. The sensible busi ness man employs help and goes for ward with his business. Likewise the sensible dyspeptic will employ help for his stomach and glva his body proper nourishment. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stom achs of a great portion of digestive ac tion. . Their component parts are Iden tical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach, and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work Just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do It. On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural In their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance In the stomach or bowels. They them selves digest tha food and supply the system with all the nourishment con tained In what Is eaten and carry out Nature's plana for the sustenance and maintenance of the body. . How much more sensible Is this method than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs. By this means the body and brain get all the good, nutritious food they need and the man Js properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and per form his duties. Ha could not possibly be in proper working condition by starv ing .himself or employing soma new fangled, insufficient food that does not contain enough nutriment for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body. Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliev ing the stomach of its work, enable It to recuperate and regain Its normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues Just as aha heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which Is of course not used during the process of repair. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sal by all druggists at 60 cents a box and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell something in the plscs of that's "Just as good." Their unqualified merit and success and tha universal demand for-them , has placed tbera within the reach of every on, be, but the detafls have not yet been worked out. The same gentlemen.wlll engage in buying and selling lumber at this point, -and to that end will main tain a lumber yard. This will be fol lowed by' a shop where wood work and machinery 4wlll be Installed and ' oper ated. i ' J- 1 John W. Shute, proprietor of Shuts's bank, welcomes the competition and Is giving all the encouragement he can tp the people locating here. It will' be 60 to 80 days before Messrs. bholes and Russell open for business." TRAGIC ACCIDENT IN WALLOWA CANYON " ? (Journal finoetal ferric.) - Enterprise. Or., Jan. 29. A telephone message received here yesterday gave a' meager account', of-' an accident to the Joseph and Elgin etage. While com Ing through Wallowa canyon it tried to pass a team on a narrow grade where the wheel horses slipped and the stage and passengers fell oyer a 60-root grade into the river, two passengers, sunt. Henderson of Promise. Or., and Mrs. -J. R. Foster of Joseph, Or..- were seriously Injured and Mrs. Henderson may die. Billy McWilllams, the driver, was also hurt, but will likely recover. The in jured were- removed to Wallowa and medical attention was given them. JUST THINK We are making a specialty of a Business Suit made to order for only $93 during this month. Hun- dreds have taken advantage of this great sale. Over 200 new patterns still. left to select, from. See win dow display. - -N. B. Ihe suit we sre making during this sale for only f 35.00 is a regular 135.00 tlcular. suit In every par- Armstrong, The Tailor 313 WASHINGTON ST. n 1 J sr. - 7 ro ""sasaaia' ' ' ""'1'"v '"'"::,s" !t :'m J i ;7l C I j I A A J V 5 T Ldlj if " 'WriJp JUL ' cr t .lL' 'rr.Tj THE OBZAT 1CAJZSTZO. MUCK-DUNNING Second and Morrison Streets i TAKE- THE EASY WAV Don't pay $45 V V fcothglai. With all the latest improvements and attachments and guaranteed for fifteen years. Don't walk painfully up the long stairs take our easy way elevator little payments. 173-173 FIIUT STO. CAN YOU SATURDAY THE LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT ANNUAL SALE Almost every article in the house greatly reduced. Economical persons should not fail to visit us tomorrow. Sale Closes at 10:30 p. m. We particularly call attention to the great bargains our Hat Department affords. ' ,' STETSON HATS $3.50, $3.95, $4.35 COWBOY HATS $2.15, $2.60, $3.10 FEDORA AND TOURIST HATS $1.20 TRAVELING AND ARMY HATS $ .95 All of our Soft and Stiff Hats at decided reductions, Youman's and Gordon Hats excepted. POJrXK-roSTAT-H-WOHX. Pendleton, Or., Jan. 29. Hereafter all city prisoners will have to pay their fines, If not In cash, by worsting on the streets: That was the decision of the city fathers at their last meeting. There Is considerable work to be done on the streets and a chalngang could Cannot CrackCannot Break- Oven Al ways Bakes In Every CornerThe Top Never Warps nor Sags Uses Less Fuel Than all Others $5.00 It's a also to classes We use the Monthly Pay ment Plan If Desired. HARDWARE (JO. WHAT DO YOU GUESS WE XL when you an buy it for $20, Don't deny yourself other needed things that you may pay all down Take advantage of our offer and make us DroD-iiead i Arm m 5-Drawer Machine At a Dollar a Week SI3-SS7 VAC3IIILL. GUESS WHAT WE'LL os LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE.NORTHWEST. 8outhwet .Corner Fourth and Morrison. Sir prisoners will be in charge of the street commissioner. The town is filling up with a largo number of rough characters, and mora especially is this true since gambling is conducted on a wholesale basis. : Tha city officials believe this the best -way to rid the city of Such an element. Any one - contemplating buying a Range and does not thoroughly Investi gate do themselves a great injustice. It is always better to invest $60.00 than to throw 136.00 away. We are selling Majestic Ranges less than any dealer on the coast pleasure to show them, as It is Install theraTheir superiority tbem above all other Ranges. CUTLERY EVERV. BLADE VARRANTED DO NEXT? I When Our Store Closes. Saturday night you lose the chance to get the perfect ECLIPSE STEEL RANGE for ' A Dollar Down And a Dollar a WccR Don't let It go by with out getting your name on our list of preferred customers. i CO UZXT? : -