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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1904)
70 THE OREGON DAILY JOTJBNAI PORTLAND, THTJItSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY' 25, 1904. Oregon (Journal Special Service.) Oregon City, Feb. 25. One of the - most successful function! ever given ! In- Oregon City wss the banquet of last ; night, given by the business men of Oregon City. The banquet was held In 'Willamette hall, which wa decorated iwlth Oregon grape for the occasion. H The tables were placed In a very con venient manner. Moat of the speakers were seated at a table that ran across the hall and three other tables ran from this down the full length of the hall. There were 125 covers laid, and they were about all taken. It was a $1 a .plate affair, and all received their mon ey's worth. When the men assembled to the feast , the hall was In darkness. Some acci dent had happened In the electrio plant, and the town was in darkness. In a short time the hall was lighted with gas lamps and. the old-fashioned candles and . the men filed Into the hall and began -talking and taking their places' at the , tables. The' scene was a very brilliant .one. and when the banquet had started Photographer Turney secured a flash light picture of the company. The guests represented every class of business transacted in the city. The j representative lawyers, doctors and den ! tlsts of Oregon City were there. All the j business men of. the city were In attend iance. The grocery men and furniture J dealers, and other men in various kinds : of business vied with each other In mak ing the affair a booming success. The 'ministers of the city wer in attendance 'and their presence added much to tho Importance of the gathering. - Mayor Grant B. Dlmlck filled the posi tion of toastmaster with his accustomed good humor. He has a fund of keen wit, and it never appeared to more advan tage than last night Many of the men who responded to toasts can- testify to this, as his introductory speeches were I adorned with a little home truth and cutting wit that went to the hearts of the talkers and their listeners. The banqueters had all been seated land Master of Ceremonies Dlmlck called 'on the Rev. J, H. Wood to ask the bless ing for the 'evening. Rev. Wood, 'In a '.few well-chosen and solemn words, asked the Divine Ruler to place his ' blessings on' the citisens there gathered. - The destruction of good things com menced and at about :S0 o'clock the toast-making began. . Mayor Dlmlck arose and explained the object of the banquet for business men, and the Idea of the board of trade. He Bald that the board of trade would ma terially add wealth to the city's reve nue, and that the banquet was a means of getting the men together and listen ing to different Ideas. He then Intro duced the first speaker of the evening, Hon. X T. Apperson. Honorable Apperson's topic waa 'The Old Town." He told of the appearance of Oregon City In an early day. and 'dwelt eloquently on the deeds of Dr. 'John McLaughlin: Mr. Apperson said he came here In 1847, and had seen the city grow much and predicted it would grow more in the coming years. When J, T. Apperson came" toOregon"CTty there was not much of a town, all the rest was fir trees. He alluded with much feeling to the old Inhabitants, and ln-clos-ing the entire company drank to their memory, standing. Three cheers were given for Mr. Apperson. "Ths Taylor Trio" then sang a song. The trio are -three youngsters from the Arcade theatre, and have sweet voices. They have just been engaged by the Republicans of Portland to sing in the campaign for the next four months. Dr. Carll, a dyed-in-the-wool - Democrat, aid he did not like that, but eould "guarantee them a four-years' contract j from the Democrats after the next elec tion." Much applause greeted the doc tor's sally. Colonel R. A. Miller was the next speaker, and he talked on the "Native . Bon." The colonel is a native son and Ms talk and address was. one of the best things listened to daring the even ing. He read a paper that was a mas terpiece, and when he- was finished he was applauded to the echo. Hon, C B. Mones was the next spaeker In and (Journal Special Service.) , Vancouver, Feb. 25. The " following named jurors have' been selected to ' serve for the March term of the supe rior court to be held In Vancouver: W. H. Clayton. Joseph Van Camp, P. 8. Sheldon, C. W. Bailey. G. W. Evans. Glenn Ranck, J. L. Steelman. M. H. An derson, D. G. Converse, J. D. Lyons, P. H. Harper, George W. Whipple, R. H. Hamilton, E. M. Thoroughman, W. D.. Gunning, James Wilson, Isaac Deltder Irk. E. C Courtian, J. G. Rathbun, M. R. Lynch, James Patterson, J. A. Hutch inson, W. J. Higglns, P. J. Carlson, E. 6. Higdon. Fred Farrell, who underwent a sur gical operation a few days ago, Is re ported to be progressing nicely and will soon be able to return te business. The operation was performed at the St Jo Soph hospital by Drs. Rocky of Portland and Chalmers of Vancouver. J. D. Mayer has moved his dry goods ALBANY STOTICK. The Albany afenc of Tha Orefos !l!r Jonrna! la at the drag itota ef FrJ tawaon. No. 238 Waet Flint treat, where aub crlctlona will be rereired. PORTLAND HIGHBINDER : IN NEFARIOUS WORK (Journal Sperlsl fcrl-e Albany, Or., Feb. 26. The local Chinatown was In a state of high ex- Vltement last evening over an 'attempt to kidnap sveral small children of the lata Ban Wa, a Mongolian laundryman, who died a few wepks ago. A Portland Chinaman and A Chlnene woman from the same city have been stopping In Chinatown ever since the death of Ban Wa, and the Utters widow has made complaint several times that she feared that her children would be sold Into slavery by the pair from Portland. Very little .attention, however, was paid to her misgivings, as U did not appear pos sible that such a high-handed outrage .would be attempted. Mrs. Ban Wa snd her brother continued to operate the laundry owned by the deceased, and as they had many friends, they have suc ceeded In making a living. Last even ing affairs reached a crisis when the Portland heathens offered the mother $500 each for her Ave daughters and de manded that tho money be accepted. H went so fsr as to threaten that in tho event that the offer was refused he would tske the girls from her without a price. He wsa aseisted in terrorising the nlmot frantic mother by the woman x i City and VOTICZ. The agency sad correspondenc work for The Journal l bow being don by R. W. Keily, who hu fell headquarters In the Postal Talegr iph office, where news Mama will be nit an and complaints '' and mbacrtpUona Mcelvoa im remeuieu. ...... . .. and his was the speech of the evening. His topic "Pull Together,"- was sep c tally appropriate. He remarked In very forcible words that tha entertainment of the evening would be intellectual. He was heartily In favor of anything that denoted progress for this city, and held up tha Seattle people as an example of "pull together." "We can do nothing unless we pull together," ha said. "We can do very little pulling unless we have the push' behind us. I had a pull once and lost It Tha push' was not behind It Wa must have harmony and work as one man." Mr. Moore's speech was hailed with delight and fre quent applause. . B. 8. Bollinger's subject was "Our Boye.'VHe cited soma very pointed ex amples and closed his talk with an ap peal to the citizens to help along the young men. Gilbert L. Hedges was called and his topic, "The Lewis and Chirk Fair," was very ably handled. . Te related his ex periences with eastern- people and their Ignorance about tregon and advocated more Interest In the coming fair. J. E. Hedges and Dr. W. m Carll then entertained the guests with the respec tive overwhelming topics, "The Ethics of the Medical Profession" and "The Ethics of the Legal Profession." Their treatment of the subjects was very ludicrous and their talk was punctuated with laughter. Dr. Carll said that the lawyers, when at a gathering, were like a German picnic. "Everyone calls the other fellow a liar and there are no casualties reported, but on the other hand, when a crowd of doctors get to gether It-la like an Irish picnic. When the row starts It Is tlms to climb a tree' 8enator George C Brownell was Intro duced to talk on 'The Land of Prom ises." Toastmaster Dlmlck wore a wag gish look and introduced him aa "the man of promises." The senator laughed, but It was a home trust and the gather lng finally composed Itself and listened to one of the best short talks ever given by Senator Brownell. His talk dealt exclusively with the resources of the county and the prospect In view. Father Hillebtand responded to the toast, "Sentiment." The father has a very jovial personality and always talks well and he made several "hits" that were very well taken and to the point. "He Who Runs May Read" was W. S. URen's topic. He talked very ably on tha needs of tha city -and county In the way of general Improvement. Hon. C. O. Latourette waa Introduced and his toplo was "All Is Not Gold That Glitters." There was a vein of dry humor running all through Mr. Latour- ette's speech that waa greeted with bursts of applause wherever It made its appearance. A. S. Dresser was Introduced to talk m "Org6ntansTHave "Found. but , Mayor Dlmlck seeing the error (?) changed It to "Oregonlans as I Have Found Them." He gave a very eloquent address and waa followed by C. H. Dye. E. H. Dye's subject was 'The Past and Its Lesson." He advised a strongly organised board of trade and harmony In tha organisation. H. F. Kelly followed with a brief out line of "Civic Pride." He strongly ad vocated the need of la beautiful park to show to visitors. He was followed by Judge T. F. Ryan, who spoke on 'The City and County." Judge Ryan advised the organisation of a board of trade and said he would be one of the first to buy stock. .... . J. H. Westover was the last speaker and his subject "The Stranger Within Our Gates," waa very appropriate and exceedingly well delivered. Mr. West- over is a natural, talker. and possesses a charm In talking that Is not often heard. His speech ran be summed up In few words: ."Welcome the stranger. Shake him by the hand and slap him on the back an(tell him you are glad to see About Vancouver XOTICI. Tha VanreuTw tfrnoff of Tha Or oa Dally Journal is located at SOS Mala street, loan P. Luadftars. agent store Into an adjoining room while prep arations are being made for enlarging tha place - formerly occupied by him. Mayers Is enlarging his business to such a proportion that tho old place must be remodeled In order to accommo date his wants, Leon Shaw, who was also operated on at St Joseph's hospital, Vancouver, by Drs. Rocky and Chalmers for a dis located shoulder, . Is reported making satisfactory progress. The city of Vancouver has com menced remodeling the city electric light plant building for a council cham ber and city clerk's office. Miss Martha Munson, who haa been visiting her sister Bertha in Vancouver for several days, has returned to her home In Portland. Miss Munson won many warm friends while in Van accomplice, and the two almost drove tha widow into hysterics, by thelrbel ligerent attitude. Mrs. San Wa raised the alarm and the police made a thor ough search of the Chinese houses, but failed to find the villainous pair. Sev eral prominent business men wll assist in extending protection to the helpless family, and if the Portland highbinders are caught Interfering with them in the future they will receive hasty pun ishment A majority of the local Chin ese colony roundly denounce tho at tempted outrage and swear vengeance on i lie outsiders. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolrott. baby and maid, have returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives In Portland. J. E. Brown, a prominent lumberman of Sl&yton. was In the city yesterday. He reports a heavy loss of logs this winter owing to the high water, break ing booms along the Santiam river. The Degree of Honor entertained a number of friends at their hall last ev ening. A splendid lunch was served and several hours were spent very pleas antly. Attornej-s E. R. Brynori of Corvallta and R. S. Bryaon of Kuitene were trans acting business In the city yesterday. r DALLAS W. O. W. (Journal HptclM Hrrrlre.) Dallas. Or., Feb. 26. The Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft of Dallas held a rousing reception to SUte Organizer George K. Rogers hera last night: A pplendid progrsm pre ceded Mr, Rogers' addrMs, which was a fraternal gem. Dallas camp of Wood men Is In a very flourishing condition. Nineteen applications are now on hand, the camp Is financially very strong snd Is planning to erect a 110,000 building with hU above and theatre below., " ; Vicinity him. Make him glad he haa come and try to make him forget his homesick ness." The banquet will accomplish Its ob lent. - The business men have gainereu together In a bond of good fellowship that will produce good results. The banquet of last evening was a grana suc cess. Everything was excellent. Tha Binrlna-. the speeches, the rouble by Cook's orchestra and the bounteous feast will live long in the memory or those who gathered in Willamette hall last night. A Onlat Wedding. Miss May Curl and E. C. Orararnan were married last night at 8 o clock In the Congregational church parsonage. The wedding was a very quiet one, Only the family and immediate friends of the bride and groom being present. Both are well-known Oregon City people and have the well wishes of a host of friends. They will live In this city, and will be at home to their friends In their new home on Main and Thirteenth streets. , John W. Brown to Speak. The Socialist chief, John W. Brown, will talk on 'The Triumph of Socialism" in the county court room tonight at 7:30. John V. Brown Is one of the sa chems of the Socialists and his presence here Is expected to draw a good crowd. ' He is a member of the International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and has made socialism his Ufa study. His address will be well received aa tha Socialists are steadily growing In this conutry. At the meeting . tonight it is thought steps will be taken to make ar rangements In the county for the com ing campaign ,aa a full ticket will be put up. ' . Death of Herbert m. Weston- Herbert Weston, the lS-y ear-old son of James O. Weston, died at his homo in West Oregon City after an Illness of about a year. He waa & bright young man and will be universally missed. His disease waa what medical men term spleno-medullary leukarnla and had been coming on for about a year. The serv ice will be held from the Baptist chusbh at 11 a. m. Friday. The Interment will take place In Mountain View cemetery. The Westons have been here about five years, having formerly lived at Amity, Or. Activity la Potatoes. The potato market the past few days has been pretty active in Oregon City and a number pf the buyers" have been adding to their stock In the hopes of a further advance. The prices range from 86 Cents to f 1 and one buyer Is reported to have paid $1.05 per sack yesterday. The price that they are selling at now is oonaldered better than that paid for four years. About six years ago the price went up to 11.50 a sack but there has been no such price as that for a long time although the potato men are In the hopes of the price advancing more than at present Band Oonosrt The Milwaukle band will give one of Its popular concerts lnthe town hall Milwaukle. on Saturday evening, Febru ary 27. The Milwaukle band Is a very popular organization and have a good reputation for playing up-to-date music The concert Is free and Is given solely for the purpose of showing the people what can be done In the musto line and arousing interest in the band. Oregon City Brevities. William Hanklns has returned from the Bohemia mines. Elmer Dickson has left for a two weeks' business trip In southern Cali fornia. Lyman Latourette was In Oregon City yesterday from Portland. He was up on business and visited relatives and friends. ; L. W. Robblns, the Mollala merchant, passed through Oregon City yesterday. Joe Painter was burned about tho face and shoulders last night In the electric station. He was working at the switch when It sparked, the flame striking his face. He will be all right in a lew days. Ed Taylor Is working on tha tax roll in tha sheriff s office. couver, and all wish she may return again In the near future. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following named persons: Joseph Gretsch of Sara to Mla w.ti. r.nni. of Bavaria, Germany; Herman Bucknell io jaias xylite tones. Both of Port- iana; J. Taylor to Miss Ellen Woody, both Of Etna: Grant C. P,h land to Miss Laura A. Candon of View. Wash.; Charles O. B. Robinson of San Francisco to Miss Emma R, Brace of waa co county, or. H. Miller haa hrmivhe ..,1.1 against W. W. McCreedle as receiver of wio otumoia River Lumber company lor xns rracture of tho right leg. below the knee. Tho fracture was tha result of pursuing certain amies in connection with tho com pany's work. It Is alleged, and occurred on September 8, 1802. The amount claimed is 11,000. W. H. Metcalf repre sents the plaintiff as attorney. PALDSBTO OW FBEDATOBY WXAXTM lB.fB d,rM Chicago last week on "Democracy, Socialism and Labor." this eminent Roman Cathollo prelate, who sat aa a member of the anthracite Ck. trllJ' oommlsBlon. said things, which had they come from a source lsss responsible and conservative, would have been denounced as "Inflammatory" and "disturbing." If not "anarcnlstlc." 'The most fervid advocates of the soundness of property rights," declared Bishop Spalding, "are those who have made fortunes hv hrit.in i.,-i.. and municipalities, or by crushing com. o. v-nynui uicvavs even now In a largo measure the policies of our na tional, state and municipal legislative bodies. It enables the multl-mllllonalres and tho trusts to make or evade laws. It controls most potent organs of publio opinion, and is able to give to indus trialism priority over the rights of man. "If the present methods continue a few Individuals and trusts will soon con trol tho means of production and distri bution, and this In an era in which money la-the mightiest form of social In fluence and dominion. To those few Indi viduals and corporations will belong an authority and power greater than any history makes known an authority and power which are incompatible with po litical liberty and popular institutions. Despite our marvelous success and achievement, we have failed to, secure equal opportunities to all, which Is the radical aim snd" master passion of de mocracy. More than 70 per cent of the wealth of the United States, It Is rejt-. oned. Is owned by nine per cent of the families, while about 29 per cent of the wealth Is all thst Is reft for the 91 per cent of the population, snd the tendency Of Industrial progress twder the compet itive system is to Increase Inequality of possessions." . ; '..- r. : SUM PTE R WOTICK. Th "Beaters Ores ?ron Minim rvwintrr" iraior of The Oreron Daily Jonrna la located at Burncter. B.- W. Donahue -aaeut and eorreapondent, by wbom aabscrlptlons by mall or earner will be receive, as well ai order for advertlaln;. . DEEPSINKING PLANT TO BE INSTALLED '.(Journal Special Service.) Sumpter, Or., Feb. 25. The manage ment of the Big Creek placers in the Susanvllle district have purchased from tha Golden Wlxard company a hoist. pumps and boilers, which will be trans ferred to tha property at once. Mr. Zimmerman of Portland, manager of the placers, was here yesterday making ar rangements for the transfer, and stated that tha machinery would bo Installed at once and work prosecuted on an ex tensive scale during the coming season The machinery, which Is now at mc Ewen station, was purchased for . the Golden Wizard, but after being used a. few weeks was found to be of Insuffi cient capacity to keep the shaft dry, so a more powerful outfit was substituted. The hoist has a depth capacity of o feet which is more than is needed for the filacer proposition. The shaft is now down to bedrock, which was encountered. at a depth or loo reet. witn me lneini- latlon of the machinery and tne-coming spring, Mr. Zimmerman will be prepared to carry on extensive drift work. eduction riant for the Imperial. , Capt A. M. Paul, manager of the Imperial lh the- Cable Cove district, re turned yesterday from a two-weeks' visit to Salt Lake City. It is the In tention of the company, Captain Paul says, to install a reduction plant aa soon as pending litigation in the federal court at Portland Is settled. The property haa been held ud for some time by claim- jumpers, but Captain Paul aays that he has a strong case snd proposes to show the jumpers where they stand. He says that he will consider no sort of a com promise, and that he Intends to fight the case to a finish. Mr. Paul says that he Intends to jput In a small plant, one of about SO tons daily capacity, and add to it according to the needs of the property as develop ment work la carried on. There Is suf ficient ore in sight to keep a mill of this size running for at least two years, but it Is thought best to put in an inexpen sive plant to begin with and expend more money In development work, en larging the mill as this seems to war rant Mr. Paul says that the construc tion of the mill will te started along these lines just as soon as the pending litigation Is settled. Well Pleased With Storm Xing. T. J. Costello, general mafiager; Dr. F. W. Walters of Stevens Point, Wis., a large stockholder, and W. J. Keogh came In from tha Storm King, In the Cable Cove district the last of the week. Mr. Keogh accompanied the party to tho property for tho purpose of making a report thereon at the request of Dr. Walt era Just what this report is, is not known, but Mr. Walters says that heJa aatlsfledhatJheJs getting a good run for his money. When seen, Mr. I Keogh was very reluctant about giving out the purport of his nndings, out stated that in his opinion the Storm King was the making of a mine, con tinuing as follows: The workings are now In ore car rying good values. The ledge is a strong one. being a true fissure vein, oi course, the psoperty Is now in the development stage, but tha showing is good, and believe that It justifies extensive devel opmeot Money and good judgment will make It a producer. Mr. Costello says that the doctor Is as game a tenderfoot as ho ever took Into the hills, with ten feet of snow. He walked from the end of tho wagon road to the mine, a distance of four miles, on webs, without making a kick, or ex pressing a regret that he was not In his office back in Wisconsin. He also mounted a paid of skees and shot down tho mountain side 400 feet In aa many seconds. When found by tho rest of the party his feet alone were visible, the rest of his ample length being jammed headforemost Into a snow bank. After being pulled out however, he tried to look pleasant and declared that he enjoyed the experience, but knew when he had enough of a good thing, and didn't cry for mors. Drilled Zato aa Oro Chute, 1m G.'Lllley. manager of the Baby Mc Kee company, operating the' Last Chance In the Cable Cove district came In from the property Saturday to spend Sunday with his family here. He says that when he left his men had drilled Into an ore chuto on tho 100 foot level. The round had not been shot however, be fore he cams away, and therefore he knows nothing of tho extent or value of the body. Development at this property la being rushed with all possible speed. TJf TXB ATTZO. From Woman's Life. ' Up in the attio where mother goes Is a trunk In a shadowed nook A trunk and Us lid she will oft unclose, As if -'twere a preelous book. Shs kneels at Its side on tho attle boards. And tenderly, soft and slow, She counts all tho treasures she fondly hoards The things of long ago. A yellowing dress, once the ' sheerest . white That shimmered in Joyous prde She looks at It now with tho girl's de light That was hers when shs stood a bride. There Is a ribbon of faded blue She keeps with the satin gown; Buckles and lace and a little shoe; Sadly shs lays that down. Up in tho attic where mother goes Is a trunk in a shadowed place A trunk with the scent of a withered . rose On the satin and shoe and lace. None of us touches its battered lid. But safe In Its niche It stays, Sacred to all that her heart has hid Gold of the other days. FARXIOW TIM. By Mrs. Osborn. The revival of Jet Is one of the fea tures of the comtng season. It will be used In profusion and glittering masses, and is even to trim white cloth frocks. The cavalier cuff Is much worn and Is charming with a frill of old lace falling over the hand. Accordion pleating is still very popu lar and so skilfully managed It Is be coming alike to slight and stout. Old-fashioned pleatlngs and ruchlngs are used to trim day and evening gowns. Deep flounces of fur on cloth and velvet gowns are very new. Quaint : old buckles ornament belts, furs and' collars. Many fashionable evening cloaks have wide, full capes. ' . A well dressed woman never wears a picture hat shopping in the morning. A small turban or toque is more so It- able for that occasion. A combination of different kinds of lace - Is seen In many of this season's gowns. ; Yellow In Its wide range of shades Is one vt the brilliant colors. ' (, SALEM VOTICK. Salem subscriber will eleaae take ttttre that The Journal agency haa beea trans ferred to K. E. Da via, ISO state atrwt. wa will rendre scents, eta. , suoeenpoona, eomntaiata, pay HAS SERVED 9 YEARS .. FOR KILLING SON ' (Journal Special fietTlee.) Salem, Or., Feb; 25. Governor Cham berlain Is being importuned by tho rel atlves and friends of Alonso S warts, who Is serving a life sentence In tho pen! tentlary, to grant him a pardon. The old man was convicted In this county at the February term, 1895, for the murder of his son, and was given a life sen tence. The killing occurred during a general family row, and in the struggle the old man, who was believed to have been In liquor at tho time,! struck the Son with a knife ho held In his hand when the row began. The point of tho knlfo severed an artery In tha side of the boys neck and from the result- of this Injury he died several weeks later. after he had been removed to Portland for treatment. It was claimed that the young man was In the act of taking down a rifle when the fatal blow waa struck, but tbe defense was that when the blow was struck It was not Intended that the knife should strike the young man and that the killing was not lnten tlonal. Another defense set tip was that the youth died as the result of an accl dent at the time of treatment and could have been saved. 6 warts has- been a model, prisoner, and for the past six months has been librarian at the- prison. He la getting along in years, being near 70, and his relatives are very anxious for his relesse. The petition is nu merously signed by the leading business and professional men of this eity and county among them two of the grand jurors who found the indictment, and some of the jurors who convicted the man. Two of his- daughters and ona son also ask for the pardon as do his brothers and sisters- Former Governors W. P.Lord and T, Tv Oeer also recom mend the 1 pardon, and the petition la one pf the strongest ever presented to the executive of this state. Oil for FneL An expert was in this city from Portland yesterday afternoon to examine the heating and cooking plants at the asylum with a view to rearranging them so that oil In place of wood can be used as fuel. He made a thorough sur vey of the plants and will in a few day report his findings to the superintendent as to tbe cost of making . the' desired changes. If found to be cheap and eco nomical the change may be made, aa the board of trustees Is anxious to Settle the fuel question for the state Institu tions, this beoomlng more and more a vital question as the forests In the valley are disappearing and giving way to agriculture. . Inspection of KiUtia. Lieut-Col. Frank Taylor of the Nine teenth United States Infantry will be In Salem Friday evening for the pur B0Sd of ip6c.ttnrrhe locar mllltta pany under the orders of General Mao- Arthur, commanding the Pacific coaat army division. The local company never was In better condition for Inspection and Captain Murphy Is confident that the company will pass muster, even un der the critical eye of a regular army officer. The company has within Its ranks many veterans of the Spanish and Philippine wars and makes a fine appear ance. Xeemljdng' for TJalted States Army. Capt C. Stewart and two enlisted men of the United States army recruit ing service are here and will open an auxiliary recruiting office to be main' tamed for some time and possibly per manently. The officer thinks this will be a good point for his operations, as there are many men here who served in the regular and volunteer forces during the late wars with Bpaln and the. Flit plnos, and the army here has not the terror to the young man that It had be fore those bloody conflicts. Salem haa not had a permanent recruiting station for a. dozen years and It is believed the officer In charge will be very successful here. The wedding of Mr. B. O. Schucklng and Miss Agnes Gilbert daughter of Hon. A. N. Gilbert took place at ( o'clock last evening at the home of the bride, and a reception was later held at the Hotel Willamette attended by the society people of Salem and other valley towns, among the guests being W. E. Coman, H. E. Lounsbury and Major Charles McDonell of Portland. The case against Guy Hirsch, who was arrested in this city Tuesday night. was yesterday discharged, the case against him being dismissed. The charge was tha taking of some cigars from the showcase, of a saloon, and the proprietor of the saloon preferring to not prosecute the case. Beath of A. B. Boron. . A. B. Buren, for a number of years a prominent business man of Salem, died last night after an Illness of but few weeks of paralysis. Deceased was 64 years old. He was a veteran of the civil war and came to Oregon from Missouri about 14 years ago, engaging in the furniture business here. A few years ago he retired from business. He leaves a son and a daughter. Mr. Buren was a member of the Odd Fellows' or der and his funeral will be conducted by that order tomorrow at 2 p. .m. Dallas oollege basketball team was de feated by the Willamette university team last night by a score of 20 to 8, In one of the warmest contests of the season. The Dallas boys played - fine team work, but were exceeded in activ ity by the W. U. players. A return game will be played In Dallas soon. BUQBINB VOTIOX. .The Kofen agency ef Tbe Ore- foo Daily Journal la at tbe boulrator of Alias 1. Eaton, where aubaniptlona to se by auil or carrier will be reeelrad. MAYOR CI1RISMAN OUT FOR JUDGESHIP (Journal Special SerTlct.) Eugene, Or.. Feb. 25.-M3. R. Chris- man, mayor of Eugene, has announced his candidacy for the nomination of county judge on the Republican ticket. The convention) will be held In Eugene on April 9, and already there Is much talk among the Republicans aa to pros pective candidates. Others mentioned for the nomination for ludae are A. a. Jennings, A. S. Powers and Justice of the Peace C. A. Wlntermeler, For sher iff, Chief of Police Jf. B. Stiles of Eu gene, seems to stand a good chance of being nominated, and It Is probable that County Clerk E. N. Lee will be renomi nated. There promises to bs a fle-ht for the assessorship. Assessor Burton has . held omce for many years, and some think he will retain the omce for long 4lme to come, but In the last four or five years there has developed a big opposition to him among the Republicans, and he may be defeated at iLm.....Ji.lMn airyTjiffwirwTftiBrt" tlmr f-r-iii..ir-----L-- 1 - i muft in m,r ' , I : . t' . ' "eaBBBBMeannanjaaBm Tbe Kind Ton llavo Always in use ror over SO years, and has been made under his per sonal supervision since ita infancy K f-CtAfAMQ i Allow no one to deceive you in thf. ' , All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experimens, What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. I : contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other -Karcotlt substance. Its age is its sruarantee." If destroys Worm and allays Feverishhess It cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind : Colic. It relieves; Teething Troubles,, cures Constipation" and. Flatulency. : It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep' The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. PEHUlriE CASTORIA AIAVAYO Bears the, In Use For Tut enmoa ooenaem r IE thing about who the candidates will be zor trie other offices at this time. The Democrats have not vet set time for holding a convention, but the county central committee will meet in a few daya for that purpose. While Lne county la hopelessly Republican. the Demoorats expect to elect the sher iff, perhaps aasesor. on account of the faotlonal fight in the Republican party over mat omce; probably school super intendent, and have hopes of electing county cieric uk Assessor Burton, many think that County Clerk Lee, if renominated, will fall a victim to tha Republicans' factional fight and a Dem ocrat will get the office. A Gay trig-h fox Eaglee. esday rlht was a rala ooeaston for the local aerie, of Fraternal Order of tagies. After the Initiation of IS can didates, a- social session was held, at tended by the entire troupe of the Clara Maines ' Dramatic company, which Is now playing a week's engagement here. Many bf the members of the troupe are tuigies, miss aiatnes being an honorary member. She has the distinction of being one of three women holding such memDersnip m tne entire order. CORVAUUIS aOTICI. The Corrallli agency of Tbe Ore gon Dally Journal is located at O. J. Black ledga'a furniture store, wber auberrlptlona to The Dally, Beml-Weeklj and Weekly Journal will be taken. 0. B. BALL, Agent OREGON PRUNES ARE ' SENT TO WISCONSIN (Journal Special BerTlce.) Corvallls, Or., Feb. 25. This morning a carload of dried prunes left this city for Wisconsin.. They came from the E. B. Paddock orchard, and are shipped by uiai .gentleman on consignment to a Milwaukee firm, in sise the fruit Is SQ-40's, 40-$0'a and SO-eO's. The prunes were processed and packed by the local prune company and are shipped In faced toxes oi zo, do and 80 pounds each. Quite a force of hands has been em ployed In the work and 50,000 pounds of the dried fruit will leave here In the car today. , SIX River Salmon. The salmon hatchery at Elk river, near Elk City, Is now turning out millions of tiny salmon, which are expected to re turn, m tnree years, from the ocean to the plaoe of their 1 birth . spawn and die, as is the custom of this species of flsh. About 4,000,000 of the little fish ars to be set adrift, principally In tbe tributaries of tbe Elk and Taqulna rivers. They are hatched by being placed In- wire baskets that are then set In iruugna. water rrom a spring, with a temperature of 46 degrees, flows throush the troughs and this Is what hatches the eggs. When first turned loose the little nsh measure about one inch in length. About 90 per cent of the eggs hatch. The eggs used in hatching the present output of the baby salmon come from the Elk river and Clackamas hatch eries, -ma main building at the Elk river hatchery la 40x100 feet. The Intercollegiate debates for the Gatch oup at O. A. C, will begin Friday afternoon, the societies being the Fo ronlans and Zetaratheans. Tha is, "Resolved That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished." The complete list of delegates from the various O. A. C. classes, to attend the lnter-state collegiate oratorical con test at Forest Grove March 11, is as follows: Seniors, John Witty; Juniors, Earl Wallace. Miss Maud Hayes: soohd- mores, Archie Burns and Maud Graves; freshman, Miss Bonney, Mr. Goodman. TEU-TAUS FACES. "In many's looks the false heart's his torv ' U writ in moods and frowns and wrink les strange." Like a mirror, the unsruarded faAial expression tells tales of all that Is pass ing within. The skilled eye reads at a glance the passing thought. It should be the slm bf every woman to nuitar the expression of her face. Expression Is the action of certain muscles' of the face. Joy, sadness, lovS, hate, fear or anger each calls Into olav a sat of muscles. The habitual use of one of these leaves on the countenance marks which tells their own story. Cultivate placidity of expression, and rest sssured that there will be no dan ger of vacancy of countenance Avoid wrinkling, -your trow,, closing one eye, frowning, sniffling, "turning up the nose," thrusting the tongue Into the cheeks) pouting, pointing the lips, purs ing up the mouth or letting It loll open, opening wldelx. the eyes, wagging the head, grinning, or otherwise twisting or contorting the features. It-means sure damage to a pretty face, and is im-na. S7 The Kind Yon Have Alwavs Boiilit Bought, and vrblch has beebv : has borne the signature of Signature of ; Over 30 Years. awsaiav mm, mm vess em. 53 THEDALLES ' XOTICK. Tha Dalles tyency ef The Oresoa rally Journal is located at SIS Court atreet, wber tulcrlptlona to to by mall or ear-tier w411 oe receives. mux riLLOON, agent PICTURE AGENT HAS TO SKIP THE TOWN (Journal Special Service.) The nllp fir.. Feh. 88 T.a.f arr a matt who said he represented an art company of Portland, made himself dis agreeable and very obnoxious to many housewives. His schema was to gain admittance to a home and insist on seeing a photograph, and on getting one he would say be would have a sketch, made of It, and If tha owner wanted It finished he would have one made. He would not take a negative reply at alL but would write the name and address on the back of it, put the picture la his pocket and leave a contract In. which It was agreed by the so-called art com pany to within a short Ime submit a sketch of the picture enlarged, but the contract stated that unless the en larged picture was received the original would not be returned. Marshal Wood was Informed of the man's actions and watched for him. He found him Sun day and compelled him to return some of the photographs he had literally stolen. The agent was then ordered to leave town. Brief Vote. A few days ago John Thornton of this city was leading one of his horses to water when the animal refused to drink and struck Thornton with one of Its front feet splitting the man's nose and cutting his face badly. At tbe last meeting of the Boys' elub It gave a banquet In honor of the Bev. D. V. Poling, who organised the club, and the recent manager, K. Hostetter. The boys surprised their guests In the splendid evening given. Hon. Henry McGinn. attorney for Norman Williams, arrives here Saturday from Portland and Monday ' morning Williams was given a preliminary Hear ing before Justice Schuts and waa held without bonds to appear before the circuit court and answer to the charge of murdering the two Nesbitt women. The defense waived the right to submit evidence and Williams waa bound over wlthaiat althar alda arnlnar inta tha tnerlta of the case. Attorney John Gavin and R. H. Weber have returned from North Yakima where Mr. Weber was defendant In a civil ac tion brought against him by Paul G. Kruger for $500. The vrdlot In the case was 171 In favor of the plaintiff. Personala. Miss Isabella Heroux has removed to Portland where she will make her home Ith an uncle. Mrs. R. B. Sinnot of Portland is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Theodore Prens haa gone to ML Angel college 'to place her son la school there. Victor Sampson, who has been the guest or nis norae xoik, nas returned to Bherman county. THIRD SNOffSLIDE OF SERIOUS NATURE (Journal Special Service.) Baker City, Or., Feb. 26. Another fearful snowsllde occurred In the Rock creek district, about 20 miles north west of here at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, -.-This, is the third slide In that camp this season, Superintendent Clark of the Maxwell mine came In this afternoon and brought the news. He says that a vast body of snow came down the mountain, loosened by the Chinook of the last few days. and swept tho Maxwell -mill 1,000 feet down the mountain and landed It at the mouth of the Highland tunnel. The boarding house escaped and fortunately no one was Injured. The damage to the property will run up Into the thousands of dollars. , Manager Al Welch of the Rock Creek Power & Electric company reports that he has -Just sold to Manager-W. L. Vin son of the Emma mine a GO-horie power electric motor for the operation of the air drills In the big tunnel, which is now in 13S feet and is large enouah for a two-horse wagon with a -load-to drive- through any part of it.. The mine will also be lighted by electricity. The poles for the transmission line to the Emma wjit ne set immediately. Mr., welch also states .tHst thv m begin the construction- of - the ejertrlc power line to the Columbia anT other mines In -the Cracker creek nmn In uis convention, it is iiard o tell any. few days, , , i - -X. latent with good breeding.