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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JQUIiyAlH rORTLAlTP. SATURDAY EYEHTNG, MARCH 12, 1904. f w . ALL DELEGATES ARE SELECTED KEPBSSEVTATZTZB TOM TAJUOUS C0UJ1TX COB JBH T103T8 OX0SX2T 8ZK0V BXPTOUCAVS . BID txsxb umt nr tirr who wiu ATTEND THE CrATHZBXsTOS. -(V AH nominations for" delegates to the 'tounty conventions or the several poim , cl parties have ; been filed with the ' '.- county clerk. The list of Simon dele gates was the last to be filed and did not reach the court house until late this , ', afternoon. In addition to the nomina tions by the Simon and Mitchell fac : , tlons, the following Independent Repub lican nominations have been made by '; petition? , ; Precinct 4 Claude Dann. Precinct 11 Charles E. Lockwood. Precinct 42 E 1 Murphy, . J.. ' rindley. v Precinct 45 W. F. Brebner, W. I P. : -Piumlftr. . - , These , nominees will appear on the ballots as "Independent Republicans No. - 1," and in-these - precincts the Simon nominees will be. "Independent Republt- , 1 cans No. 2. ' i ' Simon Republicans are expecting to i 'receive a large number of Democratic : vote 'at the primaries, and It is a sig ;i tiificant circumstance that John Driscoll, . for years , a prominent Democrat, ap- j pears: lis ns o their delegates from the twelfth precinct James S. Cunnlng- ham, who ' has been actively Identified - with ' the "Democratic party, is also a -i Simon delegate. .. The . Jealousy and personal feeling . . whieh In the past has frequently dl '' I vtded ttie Democratic county " central - i committee, again came to the 'surface yesterday. , The -executive committee, J whiph Is dominated by I T. Peery, O. lH. Thomas, Newton McCoy and H. B. Nichols, made a' number of changes in - the list of nominees for delegates, as ,, these were reported from the- precinct v ! caucuses. It Is said that these changes were made for. tha purpose of unseating , delegates who would be unfriendly to ' Alex 8 week and his following, and of , ! putting in their place delegate who , would Una up with, the, PeerytThomas ( McCoy faction. .The changes made were , In precincts 4, 9, 10, 11, 38 and 41. is expeciea mat BweeK and bis friends Will bft In L iWlilori nlnn,l. 'when the-convention meets. , ' The : complete' list of nominees of the Democratlo party and of the two . factions of the Republican party fol J lows: SEMOCXATIO CXTT X BUBO-ATE 8. ' Tint Ward. .. . ; Precinct rl Richard Montague, T. J. - Concannon, ' ti M. Hubert. J. C. Welch. Precinct 2 Jacob Krlmble, M. I Mo- ,":, Nicholas. '. -r . Precinct 3 James Monk John I 'Driscoll, Charles Petraln, James Glea on. T. E. Maher. Second Ward. - Precinct 4 J. M. Wiswall, O.' B. Dar ; owfsh, M. Collins. Joseph Fuller, Sam uel Downey, D. Conway. V Precinct 6--J. E. Gronan, C. H. Buck enmeyer, Thomas Whalon, Charles 8a variant'1 ..fi ;.... -, - . ,f Precinct ' M.; J.' .-. MAlley, - James vteisn, i. b. Ryan, Cleland. - i Precinct 7 Joe Bergman. J. P.) Wager, vriuiam nenaersnoti, retries; Powers. Precinct -8 C, B. Williams. W. X Brewster, A. King Wilson, D. T. Camp- mil. '- ! ' TWr Ward. ' ' . Precinct 9 Frits Hetnricha. B. I. Baker, J. Smith, M. McNicholas. H. J. uynca, j. j. riynn. J. It. Baker. Precinct 10 G. H. Thomas, H. JX rxmxer. Henry W. Wagner, J. M. Newton, 4. f, x.isgnon, v. T...SMTT. - Precinct 11 Robert Brad v. M. a Williams, William Foley, James 8. Urq- uan. j, xi. t Williams. - Precinct' IJ William Donovan, T. tt : v THiriiam.' Fred Stewart." . "' ( Precinct 11 E. J. Jeffery, I I Car . j ter, Floyd Carter. - ' ronrth Ward. , Precinct 14 Dr. H. P. O'Connor, H. B. , Compson. T. G, Thornton. Precinct 15 D. T. Brush. F. J. Fel- .iows. John L.amont, C J. Burkhardt . Precinct 16 H. J. Darling, George W. . Slmsons. W. It Mercer, J. B. Flthlaa ' Precinct 17 Henry Gray, A. E. Ream, Charles Whaland, T. A. O'Gorman. ' n Precinct is T. T. Struble, John Burke, G. W. Allen. Precinct 19 J. W. Grussl, I Wilhelm, . " Tames Foley. F. V. Holman. Precinct 10 C. E. 8. Wood, Walter McKay. ' Precinct il D. M. Watson, Thomas . ' Bherldan. T. J. Craig. ' Precinct J2 W. H. Lesh, W. E. Rob- ertson. Ralph Alllnghsm, B 1 I riftk Ward. Precinct 13 James Cosgrove, W. J. Bulger, U C. Unger." ' Precinct 24 B, Fink. J., A, McQuinn, B. D. Coffey. Precinct 25 Thomas Guinean, W. P. ' dams, E. KiUfeather. Precinct 2 John O'Hara, H. Claus . fcenlus. W. E. Thayer. , Precinct 27 W. V. Smith, S. A. Wal ter. Claude Pater, Valentine Henkel. Precinct 2 s Frank Lee, Ira O. Shat ' tuck, Dan Kelly, W. K. Montague. ' Precinct 29 J; P. Burkhardt, Bert a 'JIaney. William Horan, Ed Dwyer. ' Precinct 80 H. B. Nicholas, JU R. Emlth. Precinct 21 D. - W. Taylor, Mark O'Neill, Henry Barnhardt. J. C. Llllis. ' lsth Ward. , Precinct 22 John Snider, Fred Fuchs, ' W. A. Parker. IL W. Parker. Precinct 22 John G. Hoffman, C.-J. SchnabeU A. Abbott 1 Precinct 24 George Egbert, John Montag. I L T l Mini N, Diamonds ,' If you have a few uninvested dollars why not get a diamond ring? Diamonds are on the ad vance and you can make a few dol lars on it after you're tired wear ing tha ring. . .ii . . . v j , liriij i f V- ' " J 7 V ' . a? i I f r j 'A '- ."T " ." - -J : Precinct .38 J. A. Bushman, C A. Chamberlain, V. K. Strode. Precinct 26 James . Brady. 8. G. DowelL Serentk Ward, Precinct 87-H. IL Carey, D. M. Donaugh. v Precinct 32 R. D. Inmau'Dtn T, Sheritt Martin Touhey, J. K. Havely. Precinct 29 James Spence, Ed Glnty, J. E. Taphouse. Precinct 40 Dr. O. M. Wells. George Bhearer, Emery Oliver, Peter van Hoom ison. Precinct 41 W. A. Munley, Dr. Harry Lane, J. C. Havely. Blrbth Ward. Precinct ' 42 J. rE. Gottsucker. a' P. Burke. T. J, Gregory, A. E. Holcomb. Precinct 43 J. D. McKlnnon.. R, A. Wilson, Oglesby .yoxtng,"- Valentine Brown. : Precinct 44 N. A. Peery, T. -X Ham mer, E. A. McPberson, M. A. Raymond. Precinct 45 J. A. Newell. Philip Hers. E. O. Darling. G. E 'Welter, r Precinct 44 J. K. Speary. T, Barnes. G. A. Bennett, A. P. Nelson, E. A. Pat terson... , Precinct 47 Dr. John ' Welch. A. G. Parrott, M. D.. George, 6. E. Holcomb. Math Ward. - Precinct 48 William Reldt W. A. Wheeler, John Van Zant Precinct 49 H. Grimm. F. M. Ireland. P. J. A. Semler. M. D. Wisdom. - Precinct 60 J. B. Huston. J. H. A. Fink. W. A. Trltes. Robert Hlleman. Precinct 61 J. - M. Farmer, - Herman Walterholder. William Ludwlg, W. W. Mcintosh. y Precinct 62 E, Bartosch. T. Rleol. F. A. Watts. L. T, Peery. . (. Precinct 63 Newton McCoy. J. W. Steepleton, E. Versteeg, A. F. Velguth. - Teata Ward. .- .-::.! Precinct 64 H. J. Haight. N. F. StolL N. L. MuUer. W- E. Stolt Precinct 66 Ed H. Fitcelbbon. John Bartosch, Gabe Stopper. ; precinct 66 A. F. FTegel. Lawrence Connell, Thomas H. Greene. Precinct 67 John Wertenweller. John Mock. - . -: ; , Precinct 61 A. J.1 F. Bowman, John son Whit.,,-..., '.,. . ,-, BZKOV CXTT SXLZ0ATE8. Tlrsi Ward-riTS Delegates. Precinct 1 Henry Roe, J. J. Slnssoa. Precinct 2 J. S. Cunningham. Precinct 2 William Hllgers. George Elsenhauer. Veeoad Ward -Win Delegates. Precinct 4 George Vfi Brant Precinct 6 George Smith, H. Hlckey. Precinct 6 T. W. Jenkins. Dan Will- lams. ;'. . ... ... Precinct 7 Henry W. Fries. J. G. Mack. Precinct 8 . W. Wilbur. Dr. T. W. Barrett Tkird Ward rive Delegate Precinct 9 Victor A. Julian. Precinct 10 George D. Dunning. Precinct 11 L. A. Wheeled Precinct 12 John Driscoll. Precinct 13 N. W. Rountree. , Tourta Ward Twelve Delegates. Precinct 14 Harry L. Krledt, Precinct 16 Willis S. Dunniway. George McMillan. Precinct 16 Dr. C. A. Macrum. C R. Nicholson. Precinct IT Dr. E. D. Johnson, E. W. Cornell. Precinct It Harry F. Estes, .Precinct 19 H- H. Northup. Precinct 20 W. C. Alvord. Precinct 21 Frank S. Baker. JTifta Ward Twelve Delegate. Preolnct 22 George H. Hill. , . Precinct 22 H. P. Emery. 'Vy' ' Precinct 24 J. W. Warner. Precinct 261. M. Bobnsen, J. S, Copeland. Precinct 14 O. C Moier, H. Claussen- lua jr. " - i '.; - - .Precinct 87 Clarence . H Gilbert. . ' Precinct 28 J. 3. AUard. Precinct 29 Allen Welch Smith. Al bert IL Wey. . Precinct 20 W. A. Currle. Precinct 81 O. P. Keller. Blxta Ward erea Delegate. Precinct 22 F. C Hoecker. . Precinct 22 N. H. Bird. Precinct 24 J. H. Mlddleton. Precinct 86 Earl C. Bronaugh, George Elgar, c . Precinct 21 Michael McNulty. J. G Wetle. - areata Ward Tea Delegate. Precinct 87 W. R. Heales. E. A. Aus tin, Precinct 88 John P. Barton, William H. Raabe. Preolnct 89 Frits Wolff. Charles H. Pio. Precinct 40 William T. Everson, Henry Whitehead. Precinct 41 Clinton J. Kelly, Wesley R. Stearns. - Xlghth Ward Tlfteea Delegate. Precinct 42 J. M. Kelty. William M. Taylor. Precinct 43 O. N. Scott, G. O. Graves, Fred w, Hansen. Precinc 448. C Pier, J. T. Wilson, David. F. Hardman. Precinct 46 E F. Fay, B. W. Parker. Precinct 46 E. N. Wheeler, David Beckett Precinct 47 Richard Detch, F. 8. Ben nett, J. L. Wells. 2fflatB Ward Tea Delegate. Precinct 48 R. L. Sabln, L. H. Knapp. Precinct 9 M. J. McMahon, Sidney Smith. Precinct 60 A. F. Gordon. Precinct 61 W. H. Foster. Precinct 61 W. L. Gould, J. F. Glea- son. , Precinct 62 D. I Povey, H. C Rob- bins. Tenth Ward erea Delegates. Precinct 64 N. D. Beutgen, Peter L Hansen. Precinct 66 J. J. Noonan, E. L. Shaf fer. Precinct 66 Lout A. Davis. Precinct 67 S. C. Beach. Precinct 68 Charles W. Walker. Mitchell City Delegate. Tint Ward Delegates. Precinct 1 C. W. Hodson, Oscar John son. Precinct 8 Louis Kuhn. Precinct 2 Charles Conroy. J. H. Frye. Second Ward Delegate. Precinct 4 Frank Klernan. Precinct 6 George W. Hoyt Alex Keegan, Sr. Precinct 6 C. .A. Dueber. Madison Welch. Precinct 7 Sanderson Reed. S. M. Mears. Precinct 8 Herber Holman. A. L. Pease, - . Third Ward Delegates. Precinct 9 W. A. Rowe. Precinct 10 J. R. Brlgham. Precinct 11 P, J. Kerrigan. Precinct 12 Adolph Burckhardt Precinct 12 Ben L. Norden. T oarta Ward 12 Delegate. Precinct 14 George Peaalee. Precinct 16 C. L. Mead, R. A. Mar- shalL Precinct -3. J. Cole, Alonto Morri son. . ' Precinct 17 Sandford Whiting. A. B. Grltsmacher. Precinct 18 Homer Sutollffe. Precinct 19 W- C. Holman. .Precinct 20-iJohh A. Keating. f Precinct 81 A. L. Firtley. Precinct 828. H. Cooper. fth Ward It Delegate, Precinct 83 Alfred Cederbergh. Precinct 24 J, C. P. Westengnrd. Precinct 26 William T. Muir, Edward MendenhaU. . "that ene will wlo, who lent expect it" THERE IS ROOM YET For the Winning Number the closest number received thus far 1 oulte a 'few numbers away . from the number on the new 2Cnr08tntT PZAJrO, so the late ; corner have Just ae good chances to cast the winning number as the early ones. Thle contest close on Tuesday night next;March 15, and the result will be announced la the Wednesday Papers win the ' KINGSBURY PIANO EVERYBODY TRY ' CONDITIONS Every piano Mas a number, the same as every watch tas. , Tour ?id.5!ran or .piano has a. number. If it s an organ yW will find the number in or on (fs-tack. If it is a square piano lift the whole lid and hunt 'around' and under the strings, and the number will read ily be found. Put the number and name of your old Instrument "on. a card, together with your name and address, and mall or bring it to our store, i In . our. east window we have placed a new XINOgBtrBT upright piano. We have pasted a lip of paper over its number. On March 15 we will remove the slip, and the owner of the old piano or organ bearing the number nearest to that of the new upright can trade the old one -for the brand new one without one dollar of ad ditional cost no matter how old or- dilapidated the Instrument turned in. may be. Should he winning number be entered by more than one contestant, the first one entering the contest will be declared the winner. It eoets aethlsg to eater, so look apthe number of yomr old plane or organ aad bring or send It la. Allen Ifiiltrtata (o. Oldest, Starrest, Strongest, COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite Pestoffloe. ' Precinct 16 J. C. , Morel and, W. B. Honeyman. Precinct 27 Harry H. Menge. Precinct 28 A. J. Fanno. Precinct 28 F. E. Watklns, Frank I. Ball. ' Precinct 20 F. E. Beach, D. J. Dry den. , Precinct 21 J. H. TJpton. Sixth Ward 7 Delegates). Precinct 82 Thomas E. Fisher. Precinct 83 a. F. Smith. Precinct 24 Grant Phegley. v Precinct 86 E B. Col well, A. Stringer. ' j R. Precinct 88 Hiram Terwtlllger, John B Cullck. Seventh Ward 10 Delegate. Precinct 37: A. N. Wit, J. W. Camp bell. Precinct- 38 George 'J. Cameron, .George R. Clark. Precinct 29 Charles Gatchett, 8. Ver ven. Precinct 40 A, C. Cooke. A. R. Joy. Precinct 41 M. R. Johnson, J. N. Blair, Eighth Ward 15 Delearate. Precinct 42 Caspar M. K 11 gore, J. E Mayo. Precinct 42 W. L. Boise, Dan J. Kl laher, E. G. Clarke. Precinct 44 J. A. Pettit Ben F. Greene, James H. Yates. - Precinct 48 M. A. Fllnn, Jaes E. Cur rier. . Precinct 46 Elwood Wiles, Fred I Glfford. Precinct 47 J. W. Beveridge, Frank Motter, w. M. Gregory. Hint Ward 10 Delegate. ' Precinct 48 Charles H. Carter, J. P, Sharkey. Precinct 49 George H. Latnberson. W. W. Peaslee. Precinct 60 Robert Warwick. Precinct 61 J. P. Dow. Precinct 62 J. C. Jameson, W. C. Bol ton. Preolnct 68 F. S. Doernbecher. A. a. Courteney. , Tenth Ward 7 Delegate. Precinct 64 W. H. Moore. L. Sal- aren. Precinct 66 F. E. King, M. R. Finch, Precinct 66 D. D. Rodlnson. Precinct 87 D.,V. Hart. Precinct 68 C W. Oliver. TOTzma wAt.3anro vV. Yesterday Was Banner Day, but Today Uy X Better. Up to noon today a total of 16.992 voters had registered. It is expected that the registration this year will ex ceed that of two years ago. This morn ing 800 registered. YesUrday was the banner day, 896 names being entered in the books. It Is expected that 1.000 will register before the day closes. The books will not be closed until 6 o'clock Monday evening and the clerks will have to work all Monday night to place them In the hands of the sheriff with the election supplies at 8 o'clock Tues day morning. When K. McFarland was Informed by STUDENTS WANTED To Xieara the 2rofessioa of 2aVuraetle Keeling by MRS. L H. HART, THE DRUGLESS DOCTOR , aoa AusxT buxxdzvo. Class Bight Xoaday aad Thursday of neon week. YX8XTOBS XBrrrriD. Come and hear the lessons tauvht th students who will ultimately he healing witnout drugs tile afflicted of your own oommunity. It Is an education of it- sejf. There Is no man so learned or woman so educated that these lessons would not interest. MRS HART cures without drugs Or use of knife all forms of rhniim.ti. thronlo diseases, women's affliction. sexual decay, etc In fact nearly all dis eases readily yield to the skill of the Weltmer students. No drugs to- take, ao drug bills to pay. T2U.SrH.08nB BLACK 3080, The Dunn Lawrence Co . Real Estate and Financial Agents ' 149K First Street Portland, Ore., March 8, 1904. J "THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO., ' ; City. ' ' - , t ' Dear Sir:, We are in receipt of yours of the Bth . announcing the glad tidings that a daily Sunday issue. of "The, Journal1 is to be published, beginning with March 20th, 1904. 1 , r : We hail this news, with much pleasure and delight and you can count on THE DlJNN-LAWRENCE COMPANY-being with you so far as advertising is concerned. . We cheerfully announce to you that our advertising in "The Journal' has brought us very satisfactory results, We like the courteous attention 'The Journal' managers have always paid us, pur ads. , have always been displayed in a manner that attracted attention by the readers and we heartily congratulate the management of 'The Journal" for the wonderful success they have made in the newspaper business. ''-Ty'fK-y. ' V;- -y-yy--y .vvKA.i:t "The Journal" brought with it to the oity, of Port-" a. land an era of intelligehoei and enlightenment very much needed by the reading fraternity. It brought with it -a, line of news that the people of Portland had previously been permitted to hear but one side of, and the citizens, not .only "of the oity but of the entire state, should be proud of the many good things "The Journal" has brought, and as a matt erf of course we feel it our duty, and inasmuch as we consider it an excellent advertising medium, to give it our heartiest i support.. ' Congratulating "The Journal" upon its very bright future, we desire to remain, Very truly yours, 'THE DUNN-LAWRENCE COMPANY, r ' ' By R. H. Dunn. ! Wilbur O. Kerns, a deputy county clerk, that he was likely to be sent to the penitentiary for perjury, he is said to have calmly replied that he' "guessed that was where he belonged." McFar land recently registered from the south west corner of First and Market streets, and when summoned to the county clerk's office yesterday afternoon to cor rect an error in registration Informed the clerk that he does not live here at all. but m Clackamas county. His reg istration was Immediately cancelled. HOLDS BODY FOR PARENTS DECISION The body of Nora 1. Scott, who died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday morning. Is being held at the undertak ing rooms of Coroner Finley,' corner of Third and Madison streets, awaiting some word from the dead woman's par ents. This morning Coroner Finley received a letter from a Portland friend of the parents of Nora Scott. Mr. Finley was Informed that the parents resided about four miles from Tekoa, Wash., and that the family physician had been Dr. Charles James of Tekoa. Word was at once sent to Dr. James, telling of the death of Nora Scott and asking what disposition should be made of the body. It was learned this morning that the dead woman, who registered at the Mer chants hotel last Saturday as Mrs. Nora J. Scott, said that she was married, but tnat she had run away from her hus band. ; MANAGERS WOULD PAY PLAYERS LESS The musician. In the lnra.1 thutru mil the managers are at loggerheads, The manaarers sent notlr. in th. 1 I unlnn No. W, American Federation of Musi cians,, mat tney wisn to revert to the old rate. The manager say the season has been a particularly bad one. The managers state that It makes little difference to them what stand the musi cians take in the matter, whether the managers pay the present contingent a little less, or whether thev let a few of tne musicians out. It Is understood that many of the union musicians would agree to the old rate, but that the learinra mnA thalr aimnniAM are firm in the stand that they will not accept a reaucea rate. ELEVENTH STREET IS A BIG POND , Complaints have been made at the city engineers ornce or the dangerous condl. tion of Eleventh and Northrup streets In North Portland. The street-cleaning de partment, residents In that vicinity say. ha been using the roadway for a dump ing ground for the sweepings of the street. In that way planks have been torn up and holes were left without even a semblance of a barricade. At a point between Northup and Over ton streets the roadway has collapsed completely, leaving a gap 20 feet wide. Below there Is a pond of water 20 feet In depth. J. K. O'Neill, a contractor, whose nam is in the vicinity, declares that a man fell Into the pond Wednesday night, but escaped drowning. , BTO BLAJCB TO ABTZ.T7X. The body of Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, who committed suicide at the Mount Tabor sanitarium last Thursday evening by nHnging nimseir, wiu be shipped to Baker City, her former, home, this even ing. Mr. Ferguson, accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Cross, arrived from Baker City last night to take charge of his wife's body. Coroner Finley held an In quest over the body of Mr. Ferguson yesterday afternoon. No blame was at tached to any one connected with the sanitarium. BTTLB9 OUT, OT OOTBT, The suit of P, Brenner, as guardian of David Brenner, an 2-year-old boy. to recover damages In the amount of $10, 000 from the city for alleged injuries sustained by falling -through the bridge over Marquam gulch st the extension erf Second Street, has been settled out of court- ' v . " , , . i HOIwMES BUSINESS COLLEGE SSTAB&XSKSS 1887. Yamhill and Eleventh Sts. u DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL . Open all the Tear. Send for Catalogue. DETECTIVE DAY AFTER CROOKS SXBUT2I STAXTS TO BAXT LAXB ESUMABX.T ATCX TKB TBAB2C . JBWBZi TKTETTB, TXOXTQX VOTB- nro h icASB rvBuco covcxm- xzra TBtB TMXT. Detective Jo Day left last night for Salt Lake City, where it Is supposed that crooks wanted In Portland have been located by the police. A wire was received at the local police department yesterday from Bait Lake City, within a few hours Detective Day had left. It Is supposed that the men for whom the local detective is after are guilty ot stealing the diamonds from the Frank residence several weeks ago. More than 21,000 worth of the Jewels were taken As soon as the robbery wss reported to the police. Detectives Day and Weiner were detailed on the case. Detectives Day and Weiner were also assigned on the case of the sealskin robbery at the Sllverfleld Fur store a months ago. A few days later Kelley and Cuuen were arrested on the charge. Cullen I said to have confessed to the robbery of the skins, with Kelley he also ' is said to have stated that Kelley waa one of the Frank diamond robbers. Kelley said never a word. He kept mum, and after sweattng him for several days without result, he waa re leased upon the promise to return the stolen furs. The furs were returned, and Kelley left A .few days later District Attorney Manning filed a not true bill against cuuen and he was given his liberty. CLEAN COUNTY NEXT TUESDAY Next Tuesday. Unless th iinnYntal happens, Multnomah county will be officially declared free of smallpox. Dr. Bierailnrf. tho Mt v nhvmlnlsn Via leased the last establishment from quar antine in the city and Tuesday County Health Officer Evans will take the same action for the county, ' The only family In quarantine on ac count of .smallDox now Is that of B" Jarratt, at Laurel Wood. Health Officer Evans went to Laurel Wood yesterday With the intention of declaring (ha nm,. antlnc off, but discovered that Mrs. Jar- ran nas rerusea to use tne remedies prescribed for the baby. This failure to follow instructions has caunnrl.tha delay. GARDEN HOSE AND LENTS FIRE BRIGADE (Journal gpeeUl Serrlee.) Lents. Or. Murrh 1i A -..-.. . . . F -.... V...TV VU well -manned fire brigade, aided and abetted 1 by the major portion of the garden hose in the town, prevented a Are which last nitrht dnatravrnt rhsri.. Wlllett's blacksmith shoo from doinir other damage. Not until the fire was under headway was It discovered that there was not enoutrh tinaa a v. mand of the fire department to carry m. aireum io mo names, volunteers when called opon graciously contrlb- Oayt Remp-nber Ibt FaH JN mi . M . ' mMey?s ' mow rxAM mm sarata . . iNeuN f Imre-ved facilities, iBperle tntretloa la spelling, grammar, writ fac arlthmetlo, eorrespondsooe, om merclei law, bookkeeping, hnsinee fern, shorthand, typewriting, office work, etc. Hundreds ef eur a-raduata ar now la business for themselves, of at work for other a bookkeeper and stenogTapher--theands mer will be. Open all the year. Student admitted ny time Catalogue fro. - PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLBCX rr rAJMC A WABBZBOrTOB. V bv AWstBTBOBw, XJk A, Vrlaetp, BUSINESS If yon ar thinking ef attandifi'n.i nes College, yo cannot afford to Ignore the best on in town. W have the moat thoroughly eaulnn.it cone in the ractflo Northwest BEHNKEWALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE tearas Bloek, BUta aad Uonimm. Vat Mala o. Bay aad Bigkt Utod hose in all sizes from that nf household syringe up to a hydraulic pipe tine, wun considerable patching the firemen were thus enabled to con quer the blase. In the rear of the blacksmith shop was stored considera ble household furniture and ae. deposit containing $150 In gold. A large rorce is tnis morning mining In, the ruins. , ' I , , YOUNG BOY STEALS $200 AND RUNS AWAY A telephone message waa refvw4 .t the police station at. It -30 n'inv tvia morning from the city marshal at puy uup, wasn., asging that a sharp look out be kept here for an 12-year-old boy who had left that town last night with $200 which he had stolen that day. As yet the boy has not been seen in tht city. The name of the boy and the man ner in which he had secured the money wag not learned by' the local police de partment He Is said to be of medium - --. w... . .'v U . vviljpiCAlVIl and dressed In a black suit. with brown stripes. ; CXOOBTXm CUBAJM. The schooner Bonhle Christiansen he cleared for Ban Francisco with 240000 feet of lumber, which was loaded at the North Paclflo mill. She will leave down tomorrow. .A.". ., A OVABABTBirS CVXS TOM JPXXBS. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles. Tonr drugrlst will refund money It PAZO OINI- .am laiia w cor. you in . co . aaya.i. O'Je. ontvry ox.230 DON'T PAY $65 FOR A SEWING MACHINE Whoa yra eaa gt ent for nearly ene-thixd the ; '- ' price 'aad i.k-,s, a. Free! FreeL-Free! Thirty day.' trial la roar am hem. we are selling only the litwit Improved high- grnoe tewlnc machines at the lowest pries Tr attempted on the clar coast, sad ahlp plng the machines on thirty days' free trial mivi iiimrai oner ever mads. all ftfBay thl three-drawer, oak-cablint arw eiT,vun( marhln., as Illustrated, complete with all aeceaeoriea. alUchmentu and luatruc- won oooa, etc. urterod under our binding guarantee, aad the equal ot atwlng marbtnos sold , for 18 to. ) by some dealers. ; Thto 11. luatratlon-aires a Terr oixir lilea of thl. .In. gant sewing machine. Send for onr epeoiai tMwiav auemne oataiogue I. It UDlalna In full nur Ulmal r... irlsl nfe Bend for it today. . , ; - SIR M8" nr Improred "yopular,' drop- head sewing mathlna. Freight rhoraea prepaid to any railroad polat or hoat-landins In ttashlnctoa or .Oregoe. Ous apeeial offer la .u.y eipiainea id cur tree Btwlng Machine Catalogue,- . J? I Q()Buys eur Columbia drop-bead, ball- bearing, swell-front sewing tinohlue. This niarhlim is txiual to any machine sold for S4fl to S60 br aa-enta and deiiflptnu,nt atnr. it is made by one of the largeat awlng machine NwuHiai'iurrrt in in. t'nnea eiauw. i la a trlctly high -grade, blgb-arm, nickel-plated, hacd-wheel and full ball-bearlsg Columbia tkwiiig Machine, W. send with each machine our written, bind ing guarantee. The offer w. make in our Ire. Sewing Machine Catalogue will astonish you. Send for it today. - - iJi J'',, very'lstest ettactnt-ahaped sewing -niachlne. This is the rery llateat de sign, dark, quartersawed oak, rratcaht-ahaiie. automatic drop-heed, cabinet aewlng machine on. of the beat, neatest ' and llghteet-runnlng machines .ver offered to the pnhlic st such a price. Many dealers sell a elmllor machine, but not ita equal, for fIVO. This machine la made eipreaaly for us and mtuy makers bave tried to make ita easal. but en far have not bean sucreaafnl. To proT. that this Is the genuine Colombia ball-bearing machine, w. will send It to any address, aa fully explained In our Special Snwlng Machine Catalogue J. It a a mat-nine mac yon win ne prons of sil your life. Thirty days' free trial in your own home. sad If you And the machine is not aa wa rep resent it, it don't coat, you one cent to send It back. fiend for Bewing-ltscaiae Catalogue Ko. 7. . 5?1 7fiBuy" hlgheat-grede Oolnmbla ball. fctf'Kiheurt drop-held, desk-csblnet sew- ing Diacuine. n i. The sbor. ent Illustrstes ens of the hand somest snd , most elaborately nnlahed drop head, dcak-cabincts rtf turned out of any fnctorr. It Is fitted with our nnexcelled, high er ra Columbia beads, full ball-ln-arlng. nlrkcl- rlated, band-whsol, pit ma a snd treadle bar. t runs as easy as any other pattern. All that Is neceaaary to get machine ready tor sew ing Is to raise table leaf and head Is raised automatically to Its proper place. If yon want s machine that roe will be proud of all your lifetime, order this marhln. - 1 Aed our speclsl free trial offer. In Sawing Ma" ahine Catalogue Mo. J. Hand for It today. t?8 qI for the tateet Improved LibrsrfH. J'0, 3 J net, ball-bearing machine. This magnificent cabinet Is . - narfae rtsentatlon of a musical cabinet and very orna mental In ths parlor, sitting -room se llbrsry. It Is fitted with one hleh-a-raile. l,Mt.lmn.i high-arm, Columbia head. Ball bearing through out. Ths cabinet is made of ths finest quarter, sawed oak, with s ery high plnno-polieS finish. Kor full dnacrlptton of attachments and other details about tbis machine, see onr Catalogue J. Don't aend eaat for a machine and ... . c or M freight wbea yoa can buy s better ma - cmue ai uume ana can siwsys get eitraa snd Sttscbments for it whee wanted. DONnT PAY $68.00 ror a mack Ins when you can get ens Ilk. thoae lllualraled alwire tnm am.h,i.j .... at the." , - 'i " Pacific Mail Order Co. """" ""y A ') 222 TO 135 Salmon ST.. Cor, SECOND gaV . WKllaUrp, csiaoit.