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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1904)
HERS CAN EAT Oregon City and Vicinity LEWIS AND CLARK VIRGINIA FAVORS WHERE THEY DESIRE 1 ' ' (Special Dlapatch The Journal.) - Oregon City, March 28. An unknown thief, who has as "much respect' for the i laws of the land as he has for the local option liquor law, saw a 10-gallon keg 4 of the stuff that has made Kentucky more than famous, sitting on the walk -at the back vpf Howell & Jones drug store yesterday morning -and stralghtf away made off with It He must have been interrupted as he hid the keg un der the approach of the bridge, no doubt intending to return for It when night fell. The whisky was missed shortly after and a search started. It could not be found so . the police were notified. Before they arrived Mr. Titus, the man who beats the drum in the band, and whs looks after the pure water supply of Oregon City, . while prowling around a wood pile near the bridge came upon the missing keg. It was carried back to the drug store and put in a safe place to the great and unmitigated Joy of the : owner. Bomber the Houses. t At the next meeting Of the city council the matter of numbering the houses of 'Oregon City will be brought up. At the same time steps will be taken to have some of the street signs reneweij, as a ! good many of them hare become de stroyed. Oregon City should-. have the houses numbered, as it Is nearly impos sible for strangers, to find their - way through the city without this help. I It has been suggested that the council-see that ths loU.are.s4vms. 'thus facilitating " the numbering of houses. ' When the houses are numbered It is believed that It will be a step to ward a mail delivery by carrier. ; In and (Special Dlapatch t The Journal) Vancouver, Wash., March 28. Brlga- dler-Oeneral Funston and staff and Colonel Huston and staff, and officers of the post went to Portland last night starting at 7:30 o'clock, to attend the review of the Oregon volunteers given In honor of Governor Chamberlain and staff and General Funston and Colonel Huston and their staffs. After the review, which was splen . didly executed by the volunteers, the , visitors were furnished refreshments In barracks on a( special car. - All the officers express themselves as much pleased in the manner in which ' all the movements were executed during the review, and state that the Oregon troops are finely, drilled and will com pare .favorably with the militia of any ' state, including that of the famous Mew York militia. At the Thursday night meeting of the Officers' club it wis decided hereafter to have the smoker lh the club every sec ond Saturday in the month and the ladles' night every fourth Saturday of the month. It will be the endeavor of the members to have some definite prd : gram at every smoker and make the af- fairs more enjoyable .than they have ';. been in the past. On ladles' night the club rooms will be turned over to a com t mittee of the ladles. 'who will be asked to entertain the officers and ladles of the post, the expenses being furnished ,. by the club. Each smoker will be man aged" by a committee' of three officers, the committee for the next .smoker being Lieutenants W. P, Screws, J. J. Miller and C MI Allen. Mrs. Major" A. B. Dyer has been called unexpectedly to California on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Mln turn. Mr. Minturn visited at the Van-' couver barracks last summer, and his death Is very much regretted by his many friends here. , The post commander has caused a mounted patrol to be posted in the park back of the officers' quarters from re .yellle to retreat to prevent fast driv Mng. Certain residents of Vancouver have been using the park for a race track with danger to pedestrians and . other people. : The post commander in- TWO COLLEGE BOYS CAPTURE THIEVES PATB OX TOTJTHrUli XOBOES BTXAXi SXOBS, AfAB ABBESTXD ABB ES CAPE OBX.Y TO BB X.ATSB CAVOXT AXTZB AJK XXCZTZBO CXA8B ACBOSS TXB rXE&DB. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany, March 26. Richard Lom bard of Eugene and John Jefferson of Seattle, two youthful hoboes, stole two pairs of , shoes at Hubbard and came to Albany Thursday, where officer Mc Clamput placed them under arrest The boys watched their chance and made a break for liberty. They outdistanced the officer but two of Albany college's sprinters saw . the race and set out across the fields in pursuit of the cul prits, and after a chase of about two hi lies the college men, George Prlt chard aud Ray Acherson, overtook the runaways and bluffed them into coming back to town, where they were locked up by the police. - ' JA letter was received today by W. H. Worrell of the civil service in tnls city from William Harris, formerly known to Albany people as "Whang Bill," now in the steward's department on the United States ship Adams st San Francisco. Bill finds life in the navy quiet but says Mexico, from -which country he recently returned, is very interesting. He says his ship is to go to Mare Island for repairs - and then make another four months' cruise, probably back to Mexican waters. I I Safety lodge No. 18, A. O. U. W bf this city entertained the Degree of Honor and a number of friends Thurs day evening at. A. 0,,U.;W. hall... The evening . was . spent merrily at . whist pit, flinch and dancing until about 11:30 o'clock, when refreshments were served. . There . were about 159 guests present and. every one went home think' ing that the Workmen were royal hosts: .The reception committee consisted . of G.' Marvin Turner, chairman, August Barker and William Eagles. t KOTICt. The Albanr agency ef The Oregea ' Pally Journal la at the drag etota ef Fred Pawaoa. No. SSS Weat Flrat atraet wbar sub- TiHI""' wllrh rreiwl. ' ; . What they are labeled, and nothing else -Schilling's Best at your grocer's ; jmoney- backv .; ' '.--." HOTICE. Tb agency ,. and correapondenre Work of The Journal U Bow bring done by R, W. Kelly,- who has bta beadqnartera In the Costal Telegraph office, where newa ltema will be taken and aubicrlptlona, parmenta and com, plalnta receiTed. . iVrV land Offlo Botes. Carrle' A. Bailey of Tillamook was al lowed proof on her timber claim entry of March 13. . 1903. The claim comprises 40 acres in section 28, township 1. range 10 west, and was one of those that were held up - pending examination by , the special agent ; . -: - Final homestead proof was yesterday filed, by George M. Holt of 160.89 acres In section 1 township I north, range 5 west,- in the local land office. i';Y''V Btuat Mend His Ways. fe-'-K Yesterday afternoon August Tralkler, a wayward youth, who is Inclined to truaricy and disobedience, was given a chance ,'to repent ' . of tils sins before County Judge Ryan. His "mother Is a widow and appealed to the judge to Use his good office. The Jailer of the court house showed, the boy the inside of the cells fn the county Jail after which he was allowed to meditate In the silence of the county court room before Judge T. F. Ryan began his examination. , The Judge thoroughly Impressed the boy that he would either have to mend his ways and help his mother or go up to the reform school and patch sacks... The youngster promised to offend no more and was allowed liberty, dependent on hicrtoodrbehavtor; Charged With Bobbing Kails, . Clifford King, a youth of 14 years, was yesterday apprehended on no less About Vancouver KOTICE. Tha Vancouver agency of The Ors on Dally Journal la located at 003 Main street, onn r. Linaterg, gent. slsts this must cease. All persons found racing or driving unusually fast will be apprehended and courtmartlaled. . . ' Officers Will Attend Wedding. On the night of April 3 or morning of the N4th, five or six officers from Vancouver barracks, including Adju tant G. W. Helms, will leave Portland for 8an Francisco, where they are going to attend the wedding of Lieutenant G. M. Allen, of the 19th Infantry, to a sister of Mrs. Graham of Vancouver barracks. "Jerry" Deported. . The bachelor officers of the post re gret very much the departure of "Jerry," the much-petted bullterrier. Jerry has been ordered from the post because he has a habit of snapping at the heels of persons coming near him, as well as quite often exerting his pugnacious dis position, toward other , dogs and contin ually getting his owner into trouble. Jerry Is a dog that has been much pet ted by the bachelor officers, and was never known to bite his friends, but he had a, dislike for all the fair sex, and enlisted men, and never hesitated to demonstrate his feelings. Jerry is well known by all the people"of the garrison as. well as many in Portland, especially in and about the Hotel Portland. Bogs Will Bs Executed. ' ? " Special orders have been Issued by the post commander that all dogs found on the post without owners will be taken in by the garrison pound master and if not called for at retreat will be executed in military style. All the Organisations have two or three favorite dogs and. It keeps some one of the members busy all the time keeping watch of their canine friends. Complete Topographical XapsJ Captain Hawthorne, Artillery corps, is distributing topographical maps of the vicinity of Vancouver barracks. The map was compiled from the field notes made up by the officers of the post dur ing the post school of last year. The map is a very complete military map of the country within a radius of 10 miles of Vancouver post and gives the location DEMOCRATS ALIVE IN BAKER COUNTY WXXXr GO TO STATE COETEXTXOB WXTX DETEB3CTBATZOB TO WIB TAYOB EOB BASTBBB OBE-OOB-A BOUSE TO XOTSSB CAB TABS XBFBOaBSSS. - (Special Dispatch to The JonrnaL) Baker City, Or., March 36. The political pot in the Democratic camp of Baker county la beginning to boil at last and the county central committee, according to Chairman F. M. Saxton, expects to put up a strong ticket for county offices and send such men to the state convention as will get some recog nition for the Democracy of eastern Oregon. Democratic leaders here be lieve that , the party will have a good show at the coming election. Especially Is that true In the county, which has always been largely Democratic. The Tact that many of the new-comers ) to the county during the past two years have included a number of Republicans, has only stirred the war horses to mere energetic work and a house to house canvass is in progress. . For a leader 'In the campaign, as nominee for state representative from Baker county, the name of Dr. E. B, McDaniel . is mentioned by the leaders. Dr. McDanlel is. one of the1 foremost physicians snd surgeons in Baker City. XepnUloans Casting About. :. It is learned that the Republicans have been casting around for timber out of which ' to make a representative to the legislature, and that the most suit able, and available names considered are those of Hon. George Chandler and Wal ter Moore, and the choice of the con vention will He between these two men. The nominations for county clerk and assesor by the Democrats are conceded to A. a Combs and George W. Jett and It la believed that there will be no op position to John P. Hannon of Huntng ton for sheriff. ' ' Four, good Democrats are favorably spoke offor the office of recorder as follows: George H. Foster, M. E. Swan, I. It, McCord and Mr. Skiff ff of Eaglo' valley. All are faithful Demo crats, hard workers snd successful busi ness men. The meeting of the central committee will be awaited with Interest and its action will have much to do with the results obtained. in the convention. . , , . . D am oc ratio Efficiency. ' - : ' Another ' evidence, of the efficiency of the Democratic government of. Baker county is shown by the records of the February term of court Just closed.. The dockets for the term were the largest in a charge than robbing the TJnlted States malls.' .The -arrest-was made, by Post master, T.' P. Randall and .1 Special 'In spector O. S. Richards of Portland. For some little time past mall has been missed in the box of the fish commis sion, and the box of Howell & Jones, druggists. It was thought - that the mall was being stolen by some boys that are- In the habit of hanging around the postofflce,' and a watch was kept on the boxes that the mall was taken from. The- lawbreaker was not caught this way, however. Yesterday August Tralk ler was taken before Judge T. F. Ryan, because he would not go to school, and was annoying the scholars and teach ers by throwing mud at the windows from the outside. He Was properly scared In the county Jail and confessed his crime at the school and told the Judge who it was. that had been stealing the mail at the postofflce. He was con nected with King in his thefts, but did not doc any of the actual stealing. A boy by the name of McCoy was impli cated, but it Is thought that he did not do any of the thieving. It is , not known ? what 'will be done with King, as the charge is a grave one. inspector Richards Is in Portland con sulting with the district attorney about the matter, and the postal officials will be guided by his advice.. King is a young boy, and the chances are that, he la not altogether bad,, and a terra In the reform - school" might make him a bad citisenrso- it-ls-thought that he may Jba allowed to go with a light penalty. In the meantime he Is allowed his freedom on his own recognisance. . of every house and road, in the country covered by the same. Death of Vr. Davis. William B. Davis, father of Mrs. H. I Trusdale of this city was burled to day. The services were held at his late residence on West D street Deceased was born in 1832, in Lancas ter, Pa., and Is a member of the G.-A. R. He came to Vancouver in January of this year. His wife died about a year ego. Five children survive him, three sons and two daughters. One of the boys, Delbert is In Kingman, Kas., Sher wood resides at Troutdale, Or., and Wil liam D in Portland, Or., Mrs. H. L. Trusdale at Vancouver, and Mrs. F. N. Lanley at Troutdale,, Or. 'i ," Chorea Botes. "Lessons From the Palms" will be the subject of the sermon at St Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow morning, the day being "Palm Sunday." In the evening the rector's topic will be "The Question From the Cross" and the choir will sing "The Story of the Cross." The coming week being Holy week, there will be a celebration of the holy communion every day except Good Fri day., at 10 a, m, On Good Friday the "Three Hours' Devotion" will be ob- At the Baptist church Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock. At 11 a. m. Pastor R. Yeatman will preach on the question, ;ln View of the Second nominar of Christ. What Manner of Per-. sons Ought Ye to Ber B. Y. P. iJ, will meet at 6:30. At 7:30 the Hon. J. W. Glass, the eloquent platform orator of California, wnl lecture on the liquor question. Samuel T. Davis, M. D., D. D., pastor Presbyterian cnurcn, usKaioosa, Kan., recommends Mr. Glass as the best orator he ever heard in his city, ana as one of the greatest men on the platform. At the Memorial Presbyterian church Rev. O. 8. Barnum, minister. Morning subject "The Messiah." Evening subject The Resurrection of the Dead." Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 6:80 p. m. Evening services at 7:80. Social Danes. ' A social dance will be given at Eichenlaub's hall by Sunrise circle No. 820. Women of Woodcraft on March 29. Musio furnished by Blerman's or chestra, , ? years and, snuch business was disposed of by Judge Eakin. County Clerk Combs has just finished writing up the records, and notwithstanding the fact that this is registration year and a large amount of additional work is imposed upon the office, he only employed one extra clerk one week. In former registration years extra clerks have ' been employed for sevrral months at a time. In the equity ,and law dockets 136 judgments were entered, 90 of them be ing against the Cornucopia mines. In writing up the circuit court journal it required 130 of the large pages, closely written by the 1 book typewriter, aver aging 1,600 words to the page, or a total of about 308,000 words In the Journal.' One hundred and,' sixty judgment rolls were written up and 10 divorce decrees entered. . Asphalt Blant for Baker. Another Important enterprise for Baker City has Just been launched, which means the outlay of large capital and the Improvement of the city. It if tor the establishment here (of a large asphalt street and sidewalk paving plant by the Barber Asphalt Paving company of Philadelphia. ' J. W. Baylor, representing1, the above company, with present headquarters in Boise, Idaho, arrived here today and has arranged for putting in a plant in Baker City to cost about $20,000. The com pany is incorporated underthe laws of West Virginia and is not lri the big trust bf New Jersey. The plant to be established here will have the capacity for making and laying asphalt street and sidewalk paving material as fast ss required by this city. The material to be used Is refined in the plant of the company at Los Angeles, California. Mr. Baylor says that last year his company did street paving and sidewalk work in 250 cities of America. A f 906,000 Mortgage. What is probably the largest .mort gage, ever recorded In Baker County was filed for record today in the re corder's office.-. The mortgage is given by the Baker City and Oregon Wonder Electric Railway company to the North American Trust company of New York for 1500.000, and covers the proposed Bonta electric road to secure the issue of bonds for construction purposes. It is understood that the bonds have not yet been actually sold, 5 ; Baker City and community would be benefited by the building of another rail road and it Is .hoped by; cltliens that the plans may be carried to successful completion. The Borthwestera Use' Bnssla-Japan Atlasv. Send 10 cents, In stamps to A. G. Barker, 158 Third street Portland. Ore., for Russo-Japanese Var atlas, issued by the Chicago A Northwestern Ry., three fine colored maps, each 14x20, bound in convenient form,' for reference. The eastern situation In detail, with tables showing relative military and naval strength, and financial resources of Russia and Japan, , , UCUSKATTrBJB BASSES BESOXiimqX BEOOKXEBDXBO TXAT ST. LOUIS EXHIBIT BB MOVED TO POET SjABD'B 1905 rAXB APPBOPB1A TIOB WXLT FBOBABLT BB BLADE AT EZTBA BE8SX0B. ' (Special Dlapatch to7tbe JonrnaL) Salem, Or., - March . 25. Governor Chamberlain is j in receipt of a letter from W. B. ' Matthews, an attorney in Washington, D. C, who Is looking, after land matters for the state board 'before the' department ' Mr. Matthews, who is a .Virginian, writes of his efforts before the Virginia ' legislature in behalf, of the Lewis and Clark exposition, and he ends a copy of a resolution adopted by that body pledging its support to the exposition. , Mr. Matthews writes: "I have returned from Richmond, Va where I labored -for nine days with the legislature in behalf of an appropriation to move, hguse, . and' exhibit at Port land, at your -exposition to be held there, the Virginia exhibit which will be made at St Louis. After much difficulty ! secured the .co-operation of two-thirds of the legislature, but Inasmuch as I reached Richmond only 13 days before adjournment I- found it impossible In the last hours 'to displace other bills, and to reach, oars.z My only consolation In. not securing an appropriation, is that no bill which was introduced subsequent to my own passed either body of the legislature. ' .,. - . , "I succeeded, however, in securing- the passage of a resolution, a copy of which I enclose. The resolution, as you will observe, commits the state , to ' the Lewis and Clark exposition, and Inas much as the governor of Virginia will have ' to call an extra session of the legislature next fall, the probabilities are that I can then secure an appropria tion upon the ground that, the, state having passed : a resolution and there being no funds left over from the St Louis exhibit the state will feel com pelled to come to the rescue and supply the necessary ammunition." " Virginia's Resolution. The resolution adopted ' by the Vir ginia legislature ' and a copy of which Mr. Matthews encloses reads as follows: "Whereas, It is proposed to hold in the state of Oregon a national expos! tlon to celebrate the approaching 100th anniversary of the discovery and explor ation of the great country now forming the northwestern portion of the United States; and,. "Whereas, That notable feat was ac complished in the exercise of the high est qualities of courage, perseverance and Intelligence, by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, two famous sons of Virginia, under the auspices of that other great Virginian, Thomas Jefferson, then president of the United States; and, - "Whereas, It is fitting that Virginia should In some way manifest her inter est in this proposed commemoration of the achievements of her illustrious sons; now, therefore, be it "Resolved by the Senate and House of Delegates of Virginia, That the cora mlssion of the Virginia exhibit at the St Louis world's fair and exposition be. and they are, hereby authorised to trans port and display said exhibit at said Oregon , exposition, after the closing of the St. Louis exposition and to use or expend for that purpose such portion of the funds heretofore . appropriated for making said exhibit at St Louis as may remain after providing for Bald ex hibit at St Louis." - A Bated Elk Coming. i Governor Chamberlain last evening re- ceivea a telegram to . the effect that Hon. J. T. Fanning of Indianapolis. grand exalted ruler of the grand lodge of Elks, will be in Portland on April J, and the governor, who is a personal rriena or the distinguished guest will attempt to bring the visitor to the capi taL . Hon. H. L. Fenton of Portland was yesterday afternoon appointed one of the board of regents for the State Nor mal college at Monmouth, to succeed Hon. L. Flinn, late of Albany, who re cently a tea. Aged Kan Dies at Asylum.. Henry Ollschlager, an aged capitalist of Salem, died at, the Insane asylum Thursday evening, aged 83 years. He naa oeen in theasylum six months, and during that-time there has been a con test over the control of bis property, be tween his wife and his nepnews. His aeatn win renew - the contest Mrs. Ollschlager is in control of the estate through the guardian of her husband, Theo. M. Barr. ' Suit for Divorce. Mrs. Mary McCormlck has brought a suit for divorce against 3. H. Mc Cormlck. The couple we're married in 1871, ana the divorce Is asked on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment HOriCI. Rilem eubeerlbera will n1u .k. notice that The Jonrnal agency has been trane furred to C. A.I Weat. 180 State atreet, who will recelra aubacrlprlona, complaints, par mentp, etc. ' WORKING HARD FOR LOCAL OPTION LAW (Journal Special 8errice.) Corvallls, Or., March . 26. At the courthouse Thursday night a meeting in the Interest of the pending local op tion law was held. A large audience listened to an address by Professor R. W. Kelso, former member of the Pa cific college faculty of Newberg. A trio or male singers. led br the well- known Impersonator, Eugene Knox, fur nished music. . The participants in last nignts meeting are making a tour of the state in the effort to arouse Inter est in the local option , law. and it is understood that they will keep up the worn until election day. Benton Prohibitionists. The Benton county Prohibitionists held a convention and selected their ticket Thursday. Mr. W. Swan presided over the meeting, and Professor Sheak of Philomath was secretary. The ticket nominated is: senator, Rev E; F. Green; representative. Prof. B.fiE. Emerlck; commissioner, A. W. Herbert Corval lls; clerk. E. T. Bryant Corvallls: as sessor, Mr. Wurtbaugh, Philomath; sher- irr, o. A. scott Philomath; school super lntendent,-0. B. White, Philomath; treas urer, George Bennett, Philomath; sur veyor, 8. D. Watktns, Philomath. ilOTICI. The Corrallta acencv of Th An. son Dally Jonrnal la located at Uraham Wort ham'e drag etore, where eubacriptlons to The Dally, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Journal will ba . taken. LLEWELYN D. PRITCHARD, Agent Studying a Monkey's Brains. Pari Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. The remains of Consul, a trained mon key, which but a Short time ago was the rage in Paris, have been presented to the Paris natural history museum at Jar din des Flantes. The body will be dis sected, the bones mounted, and the skin stuffed. A special study will be made of the head and brains, . , . . , ' STBZXB XX B. fc X. BTXBX SCAT BB SETTLED TBOUB&B ABO SB OVEB OBDEB8 TXAT MSB MUST BOABD AT A COMFABT XOUSB WEEBB TOOD WAS BOT ACCEPTABLE. - ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Sumpter, Or., i March 28-8uperIn-tendent Wyatt of the E. & Ev stated yesterday that he had posted notices inviting his former employes to return to ' work, with the understanding that they were privileged, to .board wherever it Buited them best. 'He said as yet they had not returned, but h surely expected them -back. Mr. Vyatt's former utter ances oh this subject lead to the con clusion that the matter .of 'boarding was only request ' in the first instance, and not a positive command. .However, there appears to be several versions of this phase, of the situation, as there is also of the real motivein striking. , Mr. A. J. McCormplk, president of the Bourne Miner's union,- stated that the executive committee-: of the union was sent yesterday afternoon to treat with Mr. Wyatt. and have him make a definite proposition that might be car ried back te the union, but that a reception- had - been 'denied. The union held a meeting-last night and agreed to continue the strike until . Mr. Wyatt would receive the committtee. . It would seem that,, small, technical .difference, likethia-eould - hardlypreventanad justment, when the alleged first cause of the difficulty has been removed. Sparling and Ryan, the non-union men who assaulted W. R. Vivian at the E. A E. mill Monday night, were arraigned before Justice .Harris Wednesday and fined 316 and 8$ respectively. Good Ore. In the Conger. - A report from Susan vllle states that an excellent showing is being made on the Cougar group which was leased by Bert Roberts and Nat Babcock from Gearge Shearer and Marsh Howell some time ago, They have Just completed a 70-fopt raise to the ' surface for the purpose of getting air into ' their workings.; ,t ' Considerable work has ' been done on this property by these men and they are liberally rewarded by the striking of some good ore, of which they now have about 20 tons on the dump, as saying 367 on an average taken .from six samples. This 18 concentrating ore, of which the values are about 310 of free gold. This is an old property from which much gold has been taken; but for a long time was involved in litiga tion, which resulted in Its shut down for several years. Work to Be Started oa Octo. A. B. Patterson, superintedent and general manager of the Octo , Gold Mining company, owning the rich Octo mine, returned a few days ago from Wheeling, W. Va., where he attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company. -Arrangements were made by the board of directors for heavy development work which will be inau gurated at once, preparatory to the re sumption of milling operations. Mr. Patterson announces that he will start work immediately on the Crown Point mine near the Octo, which property he and. associates purchased last year. VOTIOE. The ."Eaatern ' Oreeon Mtnln Country" agency ef The Oreron Dally Jonrnal la located at Sumpter, H. W. Donehne acent ana correeponaent, ny wnom enoacnptiona by 'inall or carrier will 'Va cecelyed, aa wall as orders ror aayeruaing. FORBES RELEASED, DE YOUNG HELD .if ' AT (PBEUOmrABT KEABIBO XX BXCXBEAXA rOSTOECTCE OASB rOBBEB BBOTEE ALIBI DB TOUBO WAIVES EXAXXBATIOX ABD Z8 XELD POB OBABD JT7BT. (Special Dlapatch to The Jonrnal.) Dallas, Or., March 26. Charles Forbes, who has been in the county Jail 10 days on the charge of being impli cated in the Rickreall store and post office robbery, had his preliminary hear ing before Justice of the Peach Holman Thursday afternoon, and proving an alibi, was turned loose. The defendant had two witnesses sub poenaed from Portland, who swore posi tively that they had been in Forbes' company on the evening of the robbery, One of these, Dave Metzler, a bartender in the Burnslde Exchange saloon. Port land, identified Forbes as a man he had seen and talked with In his saloon on the evening of the 16th of March, the date of the crime, D. J. Maher of Portland also swore he had seen Forbes in that city oh the afternoon of the 16th. Detective Kerri gan of Portland testified that he ar rested Forbes while the latfer was con versing with De Toung, the man oh whom a part of the stolen property was found. De -Toung has waived examina tion, and has been recommitted to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury next May. I JfOTICI. The Journal acency la now located at the J. B. Marke confectionery atore oa Main itreet. where aubecrtptlona to the Dally, Semi Weekly and Weekly Journal will ba taken. Lett D. Brown, agent Xolds Ber Age. From the Boston Transcript Mrs. Beggs It's remarkable bow Clara holds her age. Mrs. Towser As you say, she does keep It to herself pretty close. C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called irreat be cause his wonderful curt are so well known throughout the - United Btates. and because so many ?eople are thankful o him for saving their lives from . OPERATIONS i wa no ireaia unj ena I iv3J ' ll diseases with I Nnn3,Ti'I powerful Chinese JL,-ii herbs, , roots, buds. L ' I barks and vegetables -n, aif.1, m.r ' that are entirely un known to medical science in inia coun try, and through the use of these harm less remedies. This famous doctor knows the action of over 800 dinrerent remeaiee that he has successfully used In different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lunar troubles, rheumatism, per. vousness, stomach, liver, aiannya, fe male .trouble and alLjorlvate diseases. Hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call end see htm. - - - OOBstlXTATZOB TKEB. Patient out of . the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress. ' THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. AlAnr iitrMt. Pnrflithti. dr. Mn. Do You Own a Watch? ll not why. not?'-. Do you know we are selling Elgin and Hampden, regular $18.00 Watches, for $12.50 and -? AT A DOLLAR A WEEK -It's a fact, and there's no reason why you shouldn't own a watch of your own. Guaranteed for 25 years. I. GEVURTZ & SONS Easy-way Home Furnishers. 173-175 FIRSTST., 2 1 9-225 YAMHILL ST. 1 1 !' : v. AVeeetable Preparationfor As similating foe Food andBeufci Ung ttieStotDochs andBowela of Promotes Digcion,Ch(erfu ness and Rest.Con tains neither OpiunuMorphine norMioeraL Kot Narcotic. . touja-SAMixLPtraan g - J t Bb1bWBs,vsjbv r MrWI Aperfecl Remedy forConsBpa Tlon.SourStomach.Diarrhoca Worms .ConvulsionsJcverish ness and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YDHK. EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. AGENTS WANTED " For Our New Gasoline Engine Drag Saw Toil set enarlne only ones for ea-h In One man can move saw. We handle the only l Malleable . Orubblnar ' Mnnhlna Wrltei us your wants in the machinery Reicrson Machinery Cos TOOT XOBBZSOB BT, BOBtXABB, HENRY WE IN HARD ...... i . - . Proprietor of ths r City Brewery iarfest u Most Complete . Brewery . la ths Bortfewest, Bottled Beer a Specialty uuraon BoC ra. OSes 13th and Baraside Streets, PORTLAND, OREOON. The Lutke Mfg. Co. Successor to R. ; LUTKE A CO. Manufacturers of Every Description of Show Cases JEWELERS' AND DRUGGISTS' WALL CASES AND BANK FIXTURES. 140-142 If. EIXTI1 8T,rOBTX.AHD,OB. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T) ' AMl Signature AW In Use For Over Thirty Years P 111 ths ssamws aaaaxra. i t M UltlUFDAI CDDIfa!f!C tUIIIMUIIa ill IIIIIUJ OPEN THE TEAR ROUND. luscan Mineral springs corp. For the purpose of building; sn elec tric railroad from Red Bluff. CaL. to Tuscan Springs and make other im provements, offer for sale 100.000 shares of treasury stock at 11.00 per sharet Tn nuri-hiMPi nf 1 AA i m n p. ahaAa tt stock we will g-tve one-half rates at Hotel Tuscan 30 days a year for five consecutive years. We will guarantee the stock to pay t per cent the first and second year and t per rent per year after the second year. The stock will be sold for cash or on installments. , fll.tk.. k.m..1h - .4 .1 TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS COS? Tuscan. Cat. or ALEX 8WEEK too Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Tuscan Tooth Powder ....v. I0o Tuscan Catarrh and 8mtoach Salt, toj Tuscan Metal Polish ............. lii Tuscan No. 1 Water .....14.o4 The best In the world. For Kidnev uiaaaer . troubles. Cures In URINARY KSCHARCES Each Catwnfe beara the na me j- Bmmrt ef nounttrfnt! t tt,, , , s( s, ibrrty I. ... 1 f... Sf-er ..41 ft 4 1 UL. I i i : i Prmint t,ur, ri'it m t.--- ! an" i - , , i . ' !' !'''!- 01 I up mm KV TUSCA mm r i rill ii 1 1 1 i x '