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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILV JOURNAL', " PORTLAND, TUESDAY, EVENING, ; MARCH 22, 1904.' Oregbfl City and Vicinity t A..- (Joornal Special Serrice.) ... , , Oregon City, March 22. The opening of new reservation land caused a large crowd of homeseekers to line up in the Weinhard building: waiting for the land office to open lta doors. In all t there must have been about' 50 people wait ing to make entries. All Were given an equal chance at the business and ' the entries were filed simultaneously, as this was thought best by the land office offl- cials. The land opened is in the Slletj reservation, and is a fractional part of a township. The land in question is in township 10 south, range 11 west With the SnrvsyoyW'; The Vurveyors are .spending their time In their homes y now on account of the very stormy weather that prevents work WOTICE. Tha . agency and correspondent? work of Tba Journal (a Dow being dona hi R. W. Kelly, who haa bi headquariera la the Poatal Telegraph office, where Dew Heme will be ' taken and complaints and snbacrlptlonf reeelred and remedied. , town yesterday shaking bands with his old acquaintances. He . left Oregon City and bought1 the St. Helens Mist a few years ago, but sold it to E. H. Flagg of Salem on February 1. r, " 'Oregon City Brevities., ' Wednesday night the firemen wjll give their annual banquet The committee is making elaborate preparations for en tertaining all the firemen In the city. The committee is composed of Dr. C D, Love, Ed Rechner and H. M. Brownell. O. Lee Harding, has gone with Dan Lyons to West Vlrgtnia, wnere Mr. Ly ons will assume " charge of a tunnel driving for the Killpatrlck : brothers. Harding will have a timekeeper's posi tion and will do other responsible work in connection with the business. Lawrence Ferguson, a prominent farmer of New Era, was In Oregon City this morning looktna'up business. . nard is running lines for a 65-acre ad dition to Estacada. Ernest Rands, the city engineer, Is preparing plans and estimates for the proposed grading of Center street. - He has been running the levels and estab lishing a grade, but was compelled to stop on account of the weather. : He has a plan drawn of the proposed grade and it will follow as near, as possible the level of the street as it now runs, so the property owners need nave no fear that they will be compelled to pay for a lot of unnecessary grading.-) . ...r'' ' K. H. Gabbert, who was formerly in the newspaper business and connected with the Courier-Herald .. here, was in "The Sole of Honor" surveying lines for a road. Dave Kin- S?;lz Royal Blue Shoe In and .'(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ' Vancouver, Wash., March '22 Will lam Lane, who was employed In cutting eordwood, on J.' Young's farm near Van couver, t was killed ' Saturday evening during the severe storm by a tree which was blown down, crushing him to the earth.. The occurrence was repeated at Vancouver yesterday afternoon. ;'.' , J r Jt was reporetd . there were several other deaths throughout the county - caused by falling timber, but the re ports have not , been substantiated aa ' Yerdiot Against City. In the superior court, A. L. Miller, judge, the Jury, returned a verdict last night in the case of Charles E. Huston and Mary E. Huston against the city of Vancouver for $480 In favor of the plaintiffs. The action was for Injuries Mrs. Huston sustained by reason of de fective sidewalks.;,,... Hagon. Young. The case before the superior -court to day Is that of Magoon against Young, which is ah action of account. Young -purchased an aeolian of Magoon, on which Magoon claims a balance "due Other business before the superior court was the filing' of two divoroe cases. One Is, that of Jessie Engleman against Christian Engleman. Mrs. En gleman claims her husband has been ex- ALBANY ; KOTICE Tha Albany aaency of The Oreana Pally Journal la at the drac atot of Vrea Dawaon, No. 238 Weat Flrat street, where uh vcrlptlona will be received PIONEER SUHPTER IS DEAD AT ALBANY 1 ft ' i ' 1 ' k ? V (Journal Special Berrloe.) Albany, March !2.--Alex. Sumpter, one of Oregon's oldest pioneers, passed away Friday at the home of his eldest son, Alex, L Sumpter Jr.. 10 miles east of Al bany. Mr. Sumpter leaves ' many - de scendants, and there is no danger of his name becoming extinct He had IS children and 8 grandchildren, 102 great grand children and 17 great-great-grand children, thus leaving 278 descendants. , Mr. Sumpter was born in East Ten nessee, May 10, 1810. 'He went to Cali fornia in 1841, and shortly after went back to St Louis, . where be married Miss Nancy Prather. They came across ''the plains with an ox team in 1852 and upon arriving here settled In Linn county, near Albany, and Mr. Sumpter ' had lived here ever since. His wife died a few years ago in Juliette, Ida, Order OnarA Inspection. - An Inspection of company O, O. N. O., of - this city, has been ordered for the 29th, and it is rumored that the elec tion to till the vacancy of first lieuten ant will be held at the same time. W. 8. Spencer of Portland, manager of the Pactflo coast territory of the American Guaranty company of Chi cago, was - in ; Albany yesterday visit ing "Mr. C C. Hogue, and incidentally to see Several of the business men here in the Interest of his company. INDEPENDENCE NOTICE The Independence agency of The Orctgon Dally Journal to located at Tba Ar cade Cigar Store on C atreet, where subecrlp tlona to "he Dally, Beml-Weekly and Weekly Journal WlU be taken.- JULIEM HURLEY. INDEPENDENCE NOW DISTRIBUTING POINT (Journal Special Bertie. ) Independence, Or., March 22. Through the efforts of Mr. Hlrschburg, president of the Independence and Monmouth Motor line. Independence nas been made the' distributing point for all of the freight of the western part of Polk county. '- Efforts along this line have been made for some months and the Southern Pacific has been looking over , the advisability of the move. The Southern Pacific Is doing a great deal of 'Improving along the lines-; now and Is getting in shape o add many desir able improvements In service. This city is much" pleased with the placing of . MR Markhatn as the Paoifio: coast man get of the systems for he is well ac quainted with the needs of the valley ' and is a good friend to the cities along this part of the state, and it is thought will Improve the service as rapidly as 'proper Investigations and possibilities of improvements are looked into. Startla Sere, William Hall ; and Charles Mosler, while rowing down the SUets river in a boat recently came in contact with a wire cable lying in such a position across the stream that it capsized the boat. Both men made a despVrate at tempt to save themselves by grappling with the cable and Mosler managed by supreme effort to get, to shore-' by swimming. Hall clung to the cable al . though completely submerged. - Albert Martin, who was near by, and; saw that ' Hall .would drown If not8 Immediately Yoiirgroccr feglad to return your iponey, if Schilling's Best is, not good-enough' for you. It is'rit his money. . .': - , About Vancouver ITOTICE. The Vancouver agency of The Ore ton Dally Journal la located at 603 Main street lobn p. Lundberg, agent. ceedlngly cruel ' and ' inhuman. There are property rights In dispute which the wife estimates to be worth $10,000 This property -is situated in 'Clackamas and Clarke counties. ; One minor child is also the. subject of contention, and it is - believed the case will be a hard fought one on both sides. ' The other case is that wherein The rese . Daake wants to be legally separ ated from her husband, William Daake ' Marriage Uoensea Oranted. Licenses to wed were granted by the county, auditor to Edson M. Rowley and Mrs. Mabel ; A. Berry, Fred A. Graves and Miss Ada X Potter. Karl F. Lind holm and Miss Eleata M. Foley, and Joseph E. Sutherlln to Miss Agnes Shipp. .; ' Jaschkie Has Reformed. William.'. Jaschkle a well-known char acter in and about Vancouver, was found apparently dead early this morning. He was, placed in a streetcar and taken to Dunning & Co.'s undertaking parlors. About 9 o'clock he revived sufficiently to walk with the aid of a couple of friends. Jaschkie became somewhat weary during the night at a bachelor's evening celebration, and fell by the way side while en route tor home. On com rescued, swam to the latter and brought him ashore. Hall waa in the last stages of drowning but was finally resuscitated. SALEM NOTICE. Salem aubecrtbera will pleaaa take notice that The Journal agency haa been trana (erred to K. B. Darts, ISO State atreet who Will receive snbecrlptione, . complaints, pay ments, etc. " . MACCABEES TAKE SALEM BY STORM -:i v ;,; J ", : : - j ? i, ri , . (Special Diipatcb to The Jooraal.) Salem, OrM March 22. The ' Knights of the Maccabees had one of the most successful gatherings ever held here, last night the occasion being a monster Initiation, which was attended by visi tors from many of the surrounding cities and towns. Every town in Marlon county having a tent ef the order, and a number of members from Albany were represented. . Two teams, that of the tent at Pratum and the Salem team, simultaneously in itiated a class of candidates. In adjoin ing halls, 100 men being Instructed In the mysteries of the order, of which number 40 were from Saiem, the others coming from nearby towns. Hon. D. P. Markey of Port Huron. ' Mich., supreme commander of the or der, who was expected to be present did not arrive, the train due here at 4:34 last evening being 12 hours late, and the distinguished visitor therefore passed on through, to Portland, where he will attend the state convention of the Mac cabees this week. . Following the initiation last' night s banquet waa enjoyed by visitors and hosts to which all did ample Justice, Bursa Estate, The appraisers of the estate of the late A. B. Buren yesterday afternoon' filed their report in the probate court, show ing the estate to be Valued it $33,280.42, of which sum $10,400 is in real estate, the balance principally ' in mortgage notes. There are only two direct heirs, a son, Max O. Buren. a popular young merchant of this city, and Miss Leda Buren, a daughter. The last named in herits the greater portion of the estate, and under the will she is executrix. '. . Boss U Dead. George , I .Rose, a SaTfem hop dealer, who left here for Portlandville, N. X., Saturday morning in response to a tele gram stating that his father was seri ously lit will arrive at his old . home too late to see his parent as the fam ily received a telegram yesterday that the elder Rose had expired. Deceased was well known in Oregon, especially In the older hop sections; where 20 years ago he was the first New York hop buyer to make extenslye purchases. He was here a few years ago on a visit to his son spending several weeks In Salem and Portland, where he had many friends. .:'f: r." Xardmaa a City. , The town of Hardman, Morrow county, was recently Incorporated by order of the commissioners' court of that county, and a certified copy of that order was yesterday afternoon filed in the state department in compliance with the stat ute. The first officers of the new town are: Mayor, John Adams; recorder, C. A. Repass; marshal, William Miller; treasurer, D. H. Jenkins; eouncllmen, O, J. Con, H. E. Leeper, H. A. ' Emry, Frank Cramer, C, H. Hams, N. K. Paul The townslte is a half mile wide and three-quarters of a mile long. "A Selem'i Bonds. - The popular loan bonds of the city of Salem, subscriptions lor wnicn ciosea Saturday night have been awarded, to the smaller bidders, the largest bond Issued being $500. No proposals for a larger sum than- $500 were accepted for the reason that the smaller bidders took up the entire issue of $30,000. There were several bids of 15,000 each, but they received no consideration. Zron Works' field. The Salem Iron works was yesterday sold by A. Bush to A. Marcus & Co. for $10,000. - The new firm is composed of practical Ironworkers, and ' the institu tion will become one of the Important in dustries, of Salem. - v . Case of Poor Dog Tray. . From the Tacdma Ledger. ' Reed Smoot is not the first man in the(world to be Judged by the company be keeps. ing to - himself sufficiently to .realize where he was he became much alarmed, as he. thought he had been taken to the parlors to be embalmed, . He now claims he will reform?" , California Orator to Bpeak, -' Hon. J. M. Glass,, known here as the eloquent platform orator of California, will lecture to the Vancouver people on March 27. .He will speak at the M. E. church In the morning, taking for his subject. "Christian Citizenship." At 8 p. m. he will deliver a lecture at the Baptist church. Mrs. Tenney Zs Bead. Mrs. Ellen Tenney, whose maiden name was Ellen Qodard. was found dead at her home yesterday. Deceased was born March, 1846, In the state of Iowa; crossed the plains In 1862 and settled In Clarke county, Wash. A husband,two sons and one daughter sur vive her. The funeral took place today at Salmoncreek, this county. . . - Be. Allen WlU Seetare. X H. Allen of Portland wul give the second of his series of lectures at the Memorial Presbyterian church tomorrow night commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Allen is giving a series of discourses on the "Second Coming of Christ" The first lecture delivered in Vancouver was well liked by all who heard It KOTICE. The "Eaatera Oregon Mining Country" agency of The Oregon Dally Journal la located at Sumpter, H. W. Donahue agent and eorreepondent by whom aubecrtptlona by mall or carrier will be reeelred. ea wall aa orders for adrertiilng. ' MINES AT SUMPTER ARE BEING IMPROVED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , Sumpter, Or., March 22. It is reported that Manager Frank Ray of the Dixie Group on the Greenhorns is considering the installation of a larger mill this year. The property Is equipped with a small Klnkead plant but it Is found that the magnitude of the ore bodies warrant a larger plant It is under stood that the results of the work with the Kinkead mill has been very satis factory and that the ore Is of a good milling grade. . Xarg Ore Bodies, Superintendent Addoms of the Alpine came in from the property yesterday, A raise is being made from the main adit of the Alpine on the ore body that has been drifted bn for some time. Mr, Addoms says that the ore body whero he bega the raise looks fine and was continuing as'ths work went up. The vein has been strong- In all of the work. The raise now being made will reach the surface in about 240 feet '." Personals. T. S. Van Vieet manager of the Gold Bug, in the Red Boy district will leave tomorrow for an extended trip east His trip will cover a period of from 60 to 90 days. O. C. Wright will have charge of the affairs of the company at mis ena auring the absence of Mr. van vieec Judge H. M. Cake of Portland, nresl dent of the Mountain View and one of the principal owners, spent most of the weeic at the mine consulting with Man ager W. Techow, , Engineer W. W. Elmer, who has been in charge of the affairs at the Snow Creek, during the absence of Manager Smith, spent several days here the last oi the week, returning to the property yesterday. Sam R. Stott one of the owners of the Lucy group in the Greenhorns, re turned the last of the week from Hot Lake, where he has been for several days recuperating and getting In shape for another season In the mountains. J. Win Wilson, general jnanager of the Listen Lake, came In from the property the last of the week and left for a brief visit to friends and rela tlves in Portland and other Willamette valley points. . J, PENDLETON BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., March 22. Bernie Bowman, aged 19 years, accidentally shot himself in the breast with a 22 callbre rifle, while shooting squirrels on McKay creek, 10 miles south of here. last evening. . The bullet-lodged In his right lung and nas not yet been removed. Doctors say the injury may not prove fatal if the bullet is not removed, but to probe lor the Duiiet may kill him. COBTAXLM BOTES. 'f (Journal Special gerrlce.) '' Corvallls, Or., March 22. Horace Lilly has been appointed manager of the local branch of the R. M. Wade hard' ware store, vice William Currln, re moved to McMlnnville; - Prof. Mordaunt GoodnoUgh, of the musical department of O. A. C, was a business visitor in Portland over Sun day. "" " " ' C0L03TZST8 TOM XOZrXOUTX. '. ' (Journal Special Sarrlee.) ' Monmouth, Or., March 22. A party of 28" persons from the east arrived In this city a few, days ago, and are visiting with the family of.H. Johnson. They Intend to make this their future home and are looking over the territory for desirable property. , v j SUMPTER i : - - - - I GEORGE LOVES SEVERAL WIVES 2MB TAXEB SIX BXZVATXS--ZrOW TKB VBXTSB STATES SSBATOB'S ICOnOBS ABB OHASUrO KXK TXBOVOX THB SAOBBBXTSH OT BIS VOBMXB ABO ASIA. (Bpeetal Dlapatch to The Journal.) Washington, March 21. George Teas dale of Nephl. Utah, an apostle of the Mormon church, the husband of six wives and, a man who, under the cloak of religion, has violated the laws of his country, and the laws of God, is wanted by the senate committee on privileges and elections and wanted earnestly. The committee wants him to testify what he knows about the practices of the Mor mon hierarchy and also as to what he knows of his own record. George Teasdale is now 72 years of age. Since 100, he has played a star engagement Indeed, his whole , life, since he reached the age of maturity, Is Illuminated with matrimonial inci dents that make exceedingly interesting reaamg. . In the early 60's he first ventured into the matrlmonal business: His first wife was Emily Emma Brown. Emma blessed his career until 1874. In that year she died and "the light went out" of George Teasdale s life.,,, In 1876 George decided that time necessitated another match, and wedded Llllles Hook, LUlies failed to fill George's life.. For eight years George's heart was troubled. . . In 1884 "a change came over the spirit of his dreams." In that year he had a "revelation" a twin revelation. George had a vision that recommended him to take two wives. He looxed about him and his eye fell upon Mary foretta Plx ton. George liked Mary Loretta. , She reminded him a great deal of his first wife beloved Emily Emma. ' He told her that he loved her. Mary Loretta had a sister who was a comely womsn with youth and suitable ness, t With George amiableness and youth were most excellent, things In a woman. He Would not only wed Mary Loretta but he would wed also her younger sister. He wedded them in the temple the same day, ana same hour. . Teasdale soon afterward ' fled to Mexico after threats of arrest, and took with him many secret papers showing the' acts of polygamlsts. He returned to the United States and is now sup posed to Ee in hiding. Preferred Stock canned Goods, ' Allen & Lewis' liest Brand. ; The next time you buy a pair of shoes, be good to yourself; consideir" the. interests of your feet and your pocketbook; get a pair of Selz Royal Blue Shoes. ,: - ':V:: '."-; . - : ':V -' " ' :.' One pair' of these famous shoes will teach you more about shoe-comfort and shoe-money economy thai you've learned from all the shoes you ever wore. ' ' You can find a shoe dealer who sells them, or ask the best one you know to get them for you. As a last resort, write to us. The shoes are worth, the trouble of getting them. Regular styles and leathers $3.50. Special styles $4.00. Any shoe with the name Selz on it is a good shoe. Largest makers of good ay p"Si ""SEi AVgetable PreparationrorAs slmilating UieFoodandBegu&x ling theStainacks anUBoviels of. Promotes Digcstion.Checrfur nessandRestontains neither Opium,Morphine norXioerat. WOT NARC OTIC dtlx.Smnm . , i JttMwaw ranwr Apcrfecl Rdraedy forConsBpa Tion, Souf Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions ,Fcvcrish ness and Loss of Sleep. ; MSaMBBaasjaaaBHpwaeaaMSHHMaSBaaaaa. Fee Simile Signature of NEW YDHK. yfT VT. J. BOTLV8 TO ZJBOTTnUB. Walter J. Burns will speak upon the Oriental trade In the Y. M. C. 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