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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1904)
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1904. Oregon (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Oregon City, March 28. The stock holder of the Clear I Creek Creamery company have held their annual meet ing for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, W. P. Klrchem was reelected president John Batten vice-president, WiniamJWatts. I Mum power and . F. Hatten, members of the board of directors. 'Thomas 'Anderson was reelected secretary and E. G. Cau neld, treasurer. The secretary's, report disclosed the fact that for the past 12 months the factory's output was 41,261 pounds1 of butter , which was sold for $13,430, netting the patrons an average of 26H cents a pound for the year. The dairy interest Is ?: increasing; and the company expects to double Its output this coming year, .As there seems to.be steady growing demand for a first class article, the -company flnda no trouble in disposing of all the butter that it can produce. 'At the Church ' 'I Special services appropriate to Palm Sunday were held at the Congregational church yesterday. The theme of the day was Christ's entrance upon Passion Week. , During the morning service the choir sang "God's Love Shown." At the evening service V. Harris sang "The Palms," and the choir rendered Dank's Green Hill Far Away." At St Paul's Episcopal church, the rector, the Rev. P. K. Hammond held Palm Sunday services. The program for the day was' Holy communion at. 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 and morn ing prayer and sermonr on "The King llness of Christ" Evening prayer was held at S o'clock with a sermon on "Op portunities." ' - ,' . - - At 8t John's Catholic church, the Rev; Father Hillebrand celebrated mass at 8 a. m. and the regular Pals "Sunday service occurred at , 10:30 a. m. and Palm vespers at the usual time in the evening. , , Will Give Benent Ball. The athletic committee of the Oregon City High School, owing to the highly satisfactory ball, given ,by : them ; two weeks ago, ' have - decided to -give i an other dancing party April In Armory hall. More , than 200 invitations have been issued and the students expect to nave as successful, an enieruunmem aa before. The patronesses " f or the even ing are: Mrs. C. H. Caufleld, Mrs. 8. A. Harding, Mrs. T. T.t Ryan, Miss A, E. Clark and Mrs. C O. Albright. . Oregon City Brevities. Gordon Mooree, Jack Latourette, Francis Galloway, Angle Williams and Martha Koerner,. students at the Uni versity of Oregon, are home' for the Easter vacation. . . ; Seth Leavins, manager of the local Y. M. C. A., has gone to Seattle, where he will stay three or four days visiting friends and-' relatives, :: f :. . ! Frank Bush, who lately secured a homestead near the headwaters of Clear creek, has been out on his claim the past two days clearing land and pulling up stumps, preparatory --to putting In a spring prop. :; . y Returns Aftar 30 Tears. P. E. Taylor, of Lakeview. Or., a brother of : Mrs.' Edward Harrington. Mrs. Francis Welsh and Mrs. Edward Storey of this city, made his sisters a very' unexpected visit last Thursday. He formerly lived in Clackamas county, but has not been here or seen his sisters for 30 years' time. . In arid (Special Diapatcb to The Journal.) Vancouver, March 28. The Jury ses sion ; of the superior court ended last Saturday , night having lasted 11 days in actual work, many days working over time. In all there were tried, eight cases. Among the last was the case of Elisabeth Ellen Strubble' against George E. Thompson, constable.' , 8otne time last summer a family by the name of Snyder moved from here to Portland, leaving behind a large num ber of debts for groceries and the like. The 8nyders. before leaving, trans- AMA.I 11 1V.I. ... Will . 1 iciisu ii mcir ifivpeiiy, ujr win ui Bait), A lira fltMikhl. . 1-- A Um, Snyder. It was to realise on this prop erty, by setting aside the bill of sale, that the merchants commenced attach, ment proceedings before Justice of the Peace W, W. Sparks. In that Instance the case was decided In favor of the de fendant and appealed by the merchants to the superior court The case , was decided Saturday by a Jury that the constable acted within his rights and that the bill of sale was fraudulent Edward Sobnes round Guilty. In the case of the state against Ed ward Holmes which was commenced to be tried on the 2Sth was concluded Sat urday by the Jury finding a verdict of guilty. Holmes was apprehended and brought to trial upon an Information filed by Prosecuting Attorney Donald McMaster for assault witn ' intent to kilL The information was afterwards changed to a lesser offense for which Holmes was tried and found as above stated. , He has been sentenced to one year In tbe state penitentiary, and will be taken there by Sheriff Blesecker as ALBANY LODGEMEN GIVE GREAT BANQUET . (Special Dlapetck to The Journal.) Albany, Or., March 28. Orgeana en campment No. 8, I. O. O. F., of Albany, met Saturday evening for special work. About 75 visitors were present Leba non. Brownsville, Salem. Harrisburg, Halsey, Corvallls and Bcio being repre sented. A banquet was served at mid night ail to have been one of the best ever served in this city. The meeting lasted all night About 20 of the most winning of Al bany's society young ladies tendered a leap-year ball at the A. O U. W. hall Saturday evening. Elegant and attract ive gowns were In evidence, and the function was unanimously pronounced to be the most recherche of the season. Captain Mabone, a temperance lec turer, caused quite ' a disturbance at Lebanon last week. ' He had three sa- n CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th3 Kind Yea Haw ilways Bought , Bear tho -Gisaatnrtof 7 ' ' ' -' . .i" - -- v -' 1 -: .i 1 City arid NOTICE. The agency and. correspondence work of Tbe Journal la now being done hr R. W. Kelly, who has bla beadquartere In th I'oatal Telegraph offlte. where newfcltema will be taken 'and aubecriptiona, payment and com. plaints receired. .- Mr. Taylor la 'much Impressed With the growth of the then little village ot Oregon City which he remembers as a String of houses on the bank of the river. He.wiU visit here a short time at present but expects to return to this city in 1905 and locate here. . , . Wedding Announcement. - The cards announcing the marriage of Miss Nellie Boyd and Thomas P. Randal have been mailed to friends and rela tions of the bride : and groom. Tho wedding will be held 4n St Paul's Epis copal church, on April 3d at 8 o'clock in the evening. They will be at home to their friends after April 18. Both brldo and groom are . well known to Oregon City, society - people and the wedding will be the event of the otherwise quiet season, Hrs. Frost Entertains. Saturday evening Mrs. Frost gave a delightful party to her many friends at her home In Canemah. The bouse was artistically decorated for the occasion. The feature of the evening was progres sive whist the first prize being won by Mame Long, the booby prize by Bertha Long. Refreshments were served and after a late' hour the guests departed for their homes. Those present were:" Mr. and .Mrs. G. C. Fields, Archie and Elbon Long, Miss Ada BedwelL Mrs. J. Bing--man, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Jeffreys, Mr, and Mrs. Win Mldlarh, G. L. Hedges, W. A. Hedges. Mrs. Bol ton, Mrs. Clara Fields, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Ed Taylor; Gilbert Long and Ear nest -Hatch. --; '; .. :' :': ; Prohibition Convention, 'v. The ' Prohibitionists' county ' conven tion has nominated - candidates iot the various county and state positions that will be contested (or at the June elec tion. The Prohibitionists are the first to hold a county convention ' and they will be followed by the Republicans on April ( and the Democrats and So cialists on April 9, making four tickets in the field. W. M. Mars - of Oregon City was , the chairman of the Prohi bition convention and A. J. Ware was the secretary, ' The candidates nomi nated follow: 'v'i $'' :'',"' 11 Representatives, Rev. G. 8. Roeder it Logan; Fred Blrkemeler, Mllwaukie, and W. H. Mandevllle, Canby; county clerk, George H. Brown, New Era; sheriff, W. W. Mars, Oregon City; commissioner, L. Hale, ; Currinsville; assessor, A. W. Fankhauser Harmony; treasurer, W, J. Bowerman, Damascus; recorder, J. W. May, Oregon City; superintendent of schools, W. H. Davis, Oregon City; cor oner, A. J. Ware, Oregon City. Dele gates were named for the state conven tion. ;:. ..:"-. .-A; . ;":V. .... ".''',;;''-.?;' Divorces Granted. ':': r.f.,: y Circuit .Judge McBride cbnvened an adjourned term of the circuit court Sat urday and granted four divorces. Those who received decrees were: A. W. Mel ton from Jeanette Melton, Thelka Schneider from - Robert ' F. Schneider, Helen S; Garner from C. J. Garner and Lydia J." Schoonover. from Bert J. Bchoonover, - 'x.-'-'S-': ;,' The court also granted an order al lowing Hedges and Griffith to withdraw from the Drs. W. E. Carll. and C. A. Stuart vs.' Charles Goetjen, damage suit as attorneys for Dr. C. A. Stuart About Vancouver VOTICE. The Vancouver agency of The Ore on Daily Journal is located at sua Main straat, bbn P. Lundberf, agent. , soon as the necessary -papers are com pleted. .- .;..'; ' The case of the state against Wll lam Manwell, Griffin Jones and Fred Mor ter was also brought up for hearing. It was decided before the trial between the parties Interested that William Man well shodld plead guilty and that Jones and Morter were to be released, which arrangement was carried out Manwell was sentenced to pay $105, together with a certain fine. This action was the out growth of Manwell taking a neighbor's cow and butchering It - Burke's Good Beoord. , ; Private Herbert A. Burke, 8th battery, United States field artillery,- has made a remarkable) record -for himself as shown in the pistol competition which took place at Whipple barracks, Arizona, on August 18, 1908. Private Burke Is at present in his first enlistment and never , practiced with a pistol except during one target season of 1902. In 1903, at the regular pistol practice of the battery, his scores were so good that he was recommended as a competi tor In the contest which, took place at Whipple barracks, which recommenda tion was approved and- he was sent to Arisona, - In the competition at Whip ple barracks there were 68 competitors, most of .whom were cavalry men sta tioned in the three departments of Colo rado, California and Columbia. Many of these cavalrymen, competitors had been practicing for some time and were considered to be the best shots In their regiments. Private Burke's score In the competition was 261 points out of a loons fined $25 each. The saloon of Jake Bllyeu was the only one raided. . Ralph Robinson of Eugene, who has been . visiting Albany friends for a few days, returned home yesterday. Hon. Lawrence T. Harris, Lane coun ty's choice for congressional honors, was In Albany for a short time yester day. ; " -'.-- : Mrs. R, E. Norton, the singer, ac companied her son Robert to Portland Saturday, from which place Robert goes to Seattle for a visit Mrs. Norton re turned on today's train. - HOTICI. Tha Albany arancy of Tbe Orreoa Pally Journal la at the drug a tot of Tr4 Dawaon, No. 238 Wcat PI rat atreat. whore aub acrtptiuna will b rarelrad. THEY STEPPED OFF - IN NICK OF TIME (Bpeclal Dlapatch to The Journal.) Roaeburg. Or., March 28. Engineer Stroud and Fireman George Thompson had a most' necullar escane from what would hav beert a fatal wreck yesterday aoout a hair mile north of this place. The tender of the engine I went off the rails and the engine followed Just as the brakes were put on, thus stopping the locomotive. The engineer and fire man -stepped out immediately to see wnat could be. done. At that moment the 'engine rolled down a 20-foot em bankment ' A 80-,foot stretch of track was torn up. The damage to the engine was considerable but no live were lost Vicinity t . v t. Bevlval Meetings End. The Rev. K N. NelJ, who has been holding revival meetings at the- Bap tist church, closed his work here with one of the largest meetings that . has been held in Oregon City for many years. A. number of persons professed the faith last night, and 16 were "bap tised on Saturday night The rest of those who have been converted will be baptised shortly. The -work of Rev. Neil has , been very 'succesful here, more than 100 having professed the faith, and about 40 Joining themselves with the church. Mr. Neil will leave soon' for Ashland,' where he will hold similar .. meetings. Tonight , there will be a farewell reception given him In the church by the converts and those who have signified, their-Intention of enter ing the church., , ; ' .s;;v...;,';: Leaves for Dawson. :'' A. W. Mulvey leaves tonight for Daw son, where he will work on a rich min ing claim on Gold Run, about 40 miles from Dawson. He will Join George Hamilton there, and is. of the opinion that they will both make their fortunes. V Arrived ,1a West -Virginia. , Word has been received here that Dan Lyons and Lee Harding have reached West Virginia safely. A telegram from Sutton, West Virginia, states that they arrived Saturday and had an un eventful Journey. Mr. Lyons goes there to assume charge of railroad tunnel work for the McArthurs firm, being sent there by Klllpatrick brothers of Beat rice, Colorado. Lee Harding will act as his timekeeper. - - ; . . :;';:; Bean Shooter Must CK. There has been some complaint made against some of the young boys of Ore gon City on account of recklessness in using bean shooters. There Is a city ordinance that positively forbids the use of these weapons, and the mayor has signified his Intention of enforcing the Jaw to the letter. Concerning this he said this morning; "Complaints have been made to me about the boys and their bean shooters, and I have notified the. chief of police to keep a special watch on the boys and report the first offense."'. Two Youthful XUdoers. In connection with misdemeanors- are the cases of August Tralkler, who would not go to school, and Clifford King, who robbed the combination boxes at the postofflce. Tralkler escaped with a good scare and lecture at the hands of Judge T. F. Ryan, but the . penalty of his of fense was a term In the reform school. King's cdse is pending. Postmaster T. P. Randall has sent some of the opened mail to Portland, where It wijl be ex amined by the United States district attorney and Postal Inspector ' O, F. Riches. ' King's case Is very grave, as the offense Is one of the most serious that - Is Jcnown. The - officials will no doubt be as lenient as possible with the boy, as he Is young and there Is plenty of time for reform. mid at rails Tmr. The recent wet weather has so satur ated the ground with water that a slide occurred Saturday , night on the north side of the bluff known as Falls View. Along the face of the bluff the walk that connects the Falls View people with the rest of the world la . built. This walk was thrown down the cliff by the slide and the people on top or the hill are obliged to go around a half mile to get down town. . , The slide carried away about E0 feet of the walk. , It will be repaired so soon as the material can be secured. possible 300, being only 13 points below tbe winner of the gold medal. ' At Whipple barracks, after the com petition was over, on August IS, 1903, General Baldwin paraded all the com petitors and called out from the ranks the winners of the medals and congrat ulated each man personally. The medal which Private Burke won at that time was last Saturday presented to him by General Funston, so that, although but a private in his first enlistment he has the distinction of having been congratu lated byt two general officers of the army. In the athletic competition which took place Saturday at Vancouver barracks Private Burke won the first place In the 440-yard run and assisted a great deal In winning the first place for his battery in the relay race. He also won, with the assistance of Corporal Bently, the second place in the three-legged race. Private Burke's officers claim that he Is a fine young man -and an excellent soldier, who attends strictly to his du ties and one on whom the officers can rely. . ' , Store Bobbed. Last Friday night the C. C. store of Vancouver was entered from the rear by .prying the window - open with a hatchet The till, which held some money, the exact amount of which is not known, was emptied. Nothing else was molested. The hatchet was found In the store, but offered no clue as to who the robbers are. The- matter has been kept quiet fox a couple of days in order to enable the police to better In vestigate the matter, but as yet no tan gible evidence has been ascertained to fasten the crime upon any particular person. , - Insatiable. From the Netf Orleans Times-Democrat Though "wishes were horses'Iln fact In -these days, A little reflection rv1 That half of the beggars would regis- " , ier kicks - - Because they weren't automobiles! ' . Had Dona Gone and Dona Zt From Ram's Horn. The chronic bachelor finally turned to the OUlet man who had tnVnn nn mrt In the discussion. m "Would you, jbIt," he said, "marry the best woman In the world?" "I did," was the reply. r ..' p Why Schilling's Best? Are they really best? The tea and coffee, 5 and 4 kinds, are good enough coffee and tea; there is no such thing as best tea or coffee; the bak ing powder, flavoring extracts and ; spices are best jn the strictest sense; the soda is commoa Tour grocer's; monerback. VALLEY QUEEN 15 '.(.- - , A RICH PROPERTY DEVELOPMENTS SHOW : GREAT GBOWIWO .VALUES REACHTWO DEEPER" AT THE LAST CHAHC? MTWB GOOD . STRIKE , AT TBS PHIL 8KERXDAJT. (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnat.Jf, Sumpter, Or.r March 28. Tenjl . C pray, superintendent of theiVailey Queen came in Saturday night from the property, : He says the drift on vein No. 1 has proceeded a distance of 60 feet and the face is in ore whichever ages $18.64, according to a late assay, Or this value $18 is gold and 6 4 . cents sliver, and the samples were averages of the entire face, including talc, which is showing ' in some quantities. - The width of , the vein is now five and a half feet Mr.s Gray says that much, of the ore has been panned at the mine and in no instance- has It failed to reveal colors. v Some time ago: . tunnel 4 No. 1 was opened up some distance above the main working In order-that a. prominent en gineer might, make an expert examina tion. In the" opinion of this engineer, veins Nos. 1, 2 and 3, all of which Bhbw in the lower workings, converge to the south at depth, and form p - large and valuable .deposit of ore which is the vein shown in tunnel No. 1. The facts regarding the Valley Queen seem to warrant . the conclusion that phenomenal assays are not to be ex pected. Or, in other words, it is not a specimen mine, ; which the experienced mining man abhors, but one which will develop substantial and ' permanent bodies of ore, averaging between $18 and $40 in value to the ton. These ores are easy to reduce and are readily con verted Into the marketable comodlty. The stockholders in this company may rest assured that the operations at the property are being carried on in a con servative and systematlo manner. Sinking at tha Last Chaaoe. ' Manager L. G. Lilley of the - Last Chance In the Cable Cove district was in the city this week and stated that he had commenced to send the shaft down another 100 feet, and would carry the work forward as rapidly as possible. Drifts have been made from the shaft on the 60 and 100-foot levels to explore the large vein in which the work Is in progress, and at the 200-foot level the work will be prosecuted further. Good Strike at the Phil Sheridan. ? A report from Granite states that Jack Monahan and D. McDonald, who have a lease on the' Sheridan group, in the Granite district from C. S. Miller, have made an exceedingly rich strike. An ore body was encountered In the shaft which was started a short time ago, and which is now down about 14 feet, that averages between $60 and $70 per ton. The vein measures from 14 Inches to two feet This property has been producing rich ore for some time, and has made a num ber of shipments to the smelter here. Will Probably Settle tha Strike. 1 Cato J. Johns and C C. Basche, repre senting the business Interests of the community, went to Bourne yesterday and were in consultation with members of the miners' union and the manage ment of the E. & E. the entire day. It is not as yet known how much. It any thing, was accomplished yesterday, but it is understood that a meeting of the union will be held tonight and it is thought that an amicable settlement of the matter will be arrived : at not later than tomorrow. .- - V EPWORTH LEAGUERS IN ANNUAL SESSION (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) ? Dallas, March 28. The eighth annual convention of the Eugene District Ep worth League of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was in session at the M, E. church in this city for three days, finished its work last night Prominent . ministers from all parts of the conference have been in attend ance, and the meetings were most pleas ant and profitable, On Friday evening Mayor J. u Hayter delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the city of Dallas. Response was made by Rev. M. T. Wire of Brownsville. On Satur day afternoon and evening papers per taining to church and league work were read by the different members in at tendance. t Yesterday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock the holy communion was administered by the presiding elder,, assisted by the pastors present The principal address last evening was delivered by Hon. R, A. Booth, whose subject was "The Rela tion of the Epworthlan to Business and the State," after which officers for the ensuing year were Installed. County Registration. ..Up to date 1,223 voters have regis tered in Polk county. In 1802 .the total registration reached 2,836. . Falls City is the only precinct . that has already registered a - larger number of voters than the total registration of that pre cinct in 1902. Two years ago the total number of voters there were 136, while 169 have been already registered. - This heavy Increase is caused by the sub stantial growth Falls City has enjoyed during the past two. years. Preparing1 for City Election. '. -Judges and clerks of election have been appointed by the city council to serve during the city1 election to be held April 4. Three councilman are to be elected to succeed Councllmen W. H Boals, Charles F. Belt and C E. Shaw. Very little Interest is being taken in city affairs, they being completely over shadowed by the Intense interest taken in the coming county contest - ' If OTICS. Tha Journal airancy ia now located at the J. B. Marks confectionery store on Main atreet, where atinacrlptlona to tha Dally, flvnil. Weekly and Weekly Journal will be takes. Lett O. Brown, agent. - , HOTIOB TO MARIWERS. Lighthouse Inspector Calkins has Is sued this notice which affects the list of lights and fog signals, Pacific coast 1904. . --, .. Clatsop Spit gas buoy, page 28, after No. 91 . (list, ot beacons and buoys. Pacific coast 1903, page 62). This red conical buoy, established as an expert ment on 23d December, 1903, ' having ranea to witnstana the heavy currents, was discontinued 26th Marcn, 1904. The following affects the list of bea cons and buoys. Pacific coast, 1904: Tillamook Rock mooring buoy, page 42, a white, first-class nun, reported missing March ; 19, was . 7 replaced March, 24. . . . ' , , Gray's harbor entrance, page 73; In ner buoy, a Ps., flrst-class nun, reported mlBSlng March 13, was replaced March 21 on the following bearings: ,. Lone tree on Damon Point NE.jby N. , Outer end Jdtty wharf (inside bay) E. by N. northerly. . 'Gray's harbor lighthouse E. 3-8 S. STUDENTS WRECK PROFESSORS' ROOM , (Special Dispatch teTbe Journal.)' , ;. ' ,: Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., March 28. There is much excitement In student circles, today, occasioned by the facts coming to light concerning the "room' .smashing incident of last Friday- night Members of the faculty used all efforts to keep the matter quiet for the purpose of, apprehending the guilty, ones and little was known ot the affair until today. ..- .:.H - , ? ; From - authentic sources . today,' it' is learned that when Professors Home and Coan of the college faculty, returned home after midnight Friday night they found their beds taken apart and piled in the middle of the floor, their papers scattered Over the pile and all ; the crockery in-. tha ; room ' smashed to splinters. .-v'V ,;-a;..w,:v.-.. .iv.. Both professors were out that even ing at a big party given at the home of Professor Anderson to the faculty, tees and, alumni and when they were away some of the boys in Billings Hall broke into their , room and wrecked things generally. They got into the apartment by placing a ladder' on the roof of the porch and by tearing off th'e screen which covered , the window they effected '' their . entrance. , Everything breakable in the room was smashed and PRESIDENT PENROSE S NOT A MORMON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) 4 Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., March 28. A pretty good .; Joke has come to light and is being passed around today on President Penrose of Whitman college. '''It seems that President 8mith of the Mormon church was interviewed before the senate committee about the ' opin ions of a certain Charles Penrose of Salt Lake City, He said that "he was a polygamist but unbiased." The Ta coma News in writing up the affair In INVESTIGATE AN OFFICER'S ACTS BOARD OT 8TTRTOT BXaUOXVZS AC- COTOI t AlBAJTr COMFAKT TOR AW AXLEQED SHORTAOB OT srapusa boy pails oas xoyura TRAXBV ' (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., March 28. Captain Mur phy, Lieutenants Holman and Abrams of this city met Saturday as a board of survey to investigate the alleged short age of Capt Frank C Stellmacher, late commander of Company G of Albany. Bteiimacher resigned some time ago, and it Is claimed that when the officers checked. p : they found a considerable shortage in his supplies. A part of the property was owned by the national government, and the balance by the state. The 'decision of the board was not made public but' as Stellmacher is under $2,006 bonds, the state Is amply Indemnified .against loss in case the findings are against him.v,The shortage is said to be the result of carelessness on the part of the officer in allowing numerous articles of wearing apparel to be taken from the armory. The missing property consists mainly of blankets, shoes, shirts and overcoats. Forest Wealth of Oregon. The state printing office has just is sued a 86-page book descriptive of the timber resources of the state, entitled, "The Forest Wealth of Oregon." The book is published by the Lewis and Clark exposition committee, and edited by Edmund P. Sheldon. It is Illustrated with four fine full-page halftone cuts of timber scenes in the state. Ninety-five varieties are minutely, described, and the publication reflects groat credit on its editor and is neat and tasty in typo graphical appearance., Boy Falls from Train. Clifford Tole fell from a south-bound freight train at Turner Saturday night and suffered a severe fracture of his skull and other injuries. He was brought to this city and is being cared for, with chances in favor of his re covery. Tola is a boy about 14 years old and has been residing with his grandmother, Mrs. William Greenwood, for some time. His mother died in the asylum a . few months ago, and his father is in California, Saturday after noon the young fellow conceived tha idea to join his parent and took passage In a freight 1 car. In attempting to alight from the train at Turner he met his misfortune. Theodore M. Barr has been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry Ollschlager, deceased. . The estate is valued at 220,000, and consists of real and personal property in this county. The North Salem Amateur Athletic club gave a basket social and entertain ment at Wade's hall on Saturday even ing. About $26 was netted for the club and the entertainment was a success in every particular.. ' K0TICI, Salem aubecrlbera will pleaaa taka notice that Tho Journal agency has been trana rerred to C. A. West, 180 State street, who will receive aubacrtptions, complaints, pay menfa. etc. SCWTTT is. the great flesh producer. Thirty . years have . proved its effeciency in, throat and lung troubles and all wasting diseases. Do not try substitutes, es pecially. now, when cod liver oil is so scarce jand high. They are mostly all adulterated with seal or other cheap oils. f Scott's Emulsion b always the same. The cod liver . oil used is absolutely pure t all the other ingredient are also carefully selected and of . the finest quality. . '". the bureau drawers emptied. ' It is said by the boys to be the worst and most vicious job of "room sacking," as they call it in the annals of the institution. The door was barricaded : on the in side. The professors arrived home at a very late hour and spent the rest of the night in fixing things up. They are very much cut up over-the affair and seem determined to find the guilty par ties. The boys will not talk much about the matter or the reasons for the at tack on the - professors. It seems, however, that the latter are in charge of the diectpllnerof the academy stud ents who are in Billings Hall and that in the discharge of this "duty have aroufaed considerable ill feeling on the part' of the boys who regard them as jailers and they improved the" opportun ity Friday night to square things. - - 4 v But they, say that , the particular grievance now is against ' Professor trus-fcoan.1 They - claim that when three girls skipped out ot Reynolds Hall a few nights ago and had a lunch down town after dark, contrary to rules, that Coari caught them Jn the candy parlors and then sat down and ate with them. After that he went and tattled to the faculty. This seems to be what the boys' are ' particularly Incensed at and what caused - the trouble Friday night. tended to print a cut 'of this particular Mr. Penrose, but by mistake printed a fine half tone of President Stephen B. L. Penrose of Whitman college, f The mistake was discovered before the paper was half off the press and an attempt was made to recall the news boys from the street and to destroy all the papers, but some of them got into circulation and one copy was produced at Profes sor Anderson's reception Friday night to the merriment of the guests. It Is said that the distinguished victim enjoyed the joke as heartily as anyone, v BRUTAL ASSAULT XJJADER 8AZ1OOV AT TAKCOTTTEB OAiarS TOBAYOBY RHFTJTATX09T -BEEPS OFEB STJKDAT, OB WBXCK - BAY BLAB ZS THROWS' FROM FUOB AJ9TD BOTJORXY BABBLES. (Special Diana tcb to Tha Journal.) " Vancouver, Wash., March 28. Laur ence Vickers, a musician In the 19th In fantry band, was brutally assaulted last night and beaten into Insensibility. Vickers was requested, it is said, to ac company a couple of ' friends into the Leader saloon. Just what led to the trouble in the saloon is not known, but Vickers was roughly ejected and after having been forced' out was knocked down anu kicked about the f ace. The brutality of the act was witnessed by several roomers In the Columbia hotel. j Dr. Chalmers, one of the spectators of the scene opened his .window and called out "Are you trying to kill that manr Thereupon the bartender, or pro prietor, whichever it was, returned into the saloon and locked the door. Dr. Chalmers went immediately to the as sistance of Vickers, who nad been se verely wounded and was at the time unconscious. He was bleeding profusely where he had been kicked in the, face. Three men, who had evidently came from Portland on the 10:30 p. m. ferry, came along and took Vickers toward his quarters. Dr. Chalmers accompanying them as far as Seventh street. , The Leader saloon is tne worst nui sance, it is said, in the "city of Van couver, and the residents and property owners In its vicinity have been for some time considering the advisability of closing it up or bringing action against its management The assault on Vickers last 'night at 11 o'clock is considered one of the most brutal that has occurred in the city of Vancouver for many a day, and the only thing that prevented a warrant being is sued was the inability of the spectators at the.JIo.tel Columbia to recognise for a certainty whether it was the proprie tor or one of the bartenders who did the beating. . . , - . Sunday is a day when all tha saloons are supposed to be closed, and the oc currence at the Leader will, it is stated, be brought to the notice of tha prose cuting attorney for action. ' The witnesses of the assault last night state that it Is a notorious fact that the worst element revel at this place and keep up a continuous dis turbance, not stopping day nor night and it is to end this that the community will seek Interference by the police and other legal authorities. BRYAN THINKS WE NEED FEW SOLDIERS (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) . New Haven, Conn., March 28 Will- iam Jennings , Bryan spoke to an im mense crowd at the Hyperlan theatre yesterday tinder ' the auspices of the People's church. He took for his sub ject' VThe Price of Peace" For nearly two hours the erstwhile "boy orator" talked, and devoted a large portion of the time to the discussion of the exist ing war between Russia and Japan. He deprecated the strife and asked why the real cause for contention and bloodshed had not been given to the world that the people could determine which power, is to blame. ; . ... . Mr. Bryan said in the course of his discussion that great wrong- is being flone in educating young boys in the science of war. . He said that the United States ' should never become an armed power for any other purpose than to battle against evil in every form, and that guns and cannon were not needed in such warfare, but instead clean hearts and honesty.: He . concluded by saying ' that; "the greatest danger was that which threat ens society because of the terrible and growing strife . between the rich and poor. He intimated that the outcome might be a war of class against . class, and victory would be on the side of that class which had the strength. ' 3COOAB OFTIOB MASS MXBTZBO. The local option' mass meeting,' an nounced for tomorrow evening, will be held In the First M. E. church, corner Third and Taylor streets, instead of in the First Baptist church. An enter tainment will be given from 7:30 to 8 p. m. by the W, Eugene Knox , company. Addresses will be made by Bev. Edgar P. Hill, Jlev. John It. T. Lathrop, D. !., Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. I)., E, C Bronaugh and J. P. Newlll INSENSIBLE FROM WILL PROBE INTQ CAUSE OF DEATH . - x JAMES O. BOTCE, v HUSBABB OF WOMAW WHO DIED MYSTERIOUS. tiY IB BELLXBGKAM) WTU. RIUZZ). X.T XBVESTXGATB CASH 3M FX.OYEO BY X.OCA& MUSIO B0V8B, ' ' ." J. C. Boyce, employed as a piano tuer by. a local 'muslo house, left the city Saturday for' Bellingham, tWash., to in vestigate the cause of the. mysterious Ldeath of his wife, which occurred at that place Friday. Whether the; woman, came to her death by her own hand or was the victim , of jealous rage on tha part -of her alleged paramour, has. not been fully determined by the authorities of the Washington town. ' , , ' -' Harry Graham, at whose home tha woman had been living, is in the custody, of the officers pending a complete in vestigation of the facta connected .with her death. ! ( Boyce loft Portland aa roon as he, learned of the tragedy, and .will assist the authorities In unearthing any clues . they may have obtained. Boyce came to Portland three weeks ago and for the past week had been employed at a' prominent musical establishment For several days before her death the woman had been staying at tha : Graham home in Bellingham. Harry Graham, who Is said to have been en amoured of the girl, and who was placed under arrest , Immediately after tha tragedy, declares that' she committed suicide, but" has not convinced the of fleers of the truth of his assertions. At 3. o'clock la the morning, he says, the woman came running into his room and asked him to go for a bottle of whisky. His brother, who was Bleeping with him in the same room, went for the liquor. As soon as he had left. Graham asserts, the woman seised a pair of scis sors from a shelf and drove the blades into her throat Immediately,' Graham asserts, she staggered and fell to tha floor,, exclaiming: : (:,?.. ;. :.-.-.v.V '"'!-.,'V : "My God, Jim, if you are in heaven, why do you haunt met I'll soon be with you." " "Jim," to whom she. referred in her alleged dying statement is supposed to be James C. Boyce, the piano tuner of this city. He lived in Bellingham until a few weeks ago when he came to this cttyi' He Is supposed to have been married to the girl. Before his depart ure for the Washington town he is said to have announced that he would do everything in his power to convict .tha murderer, in case it developed that she met death at the hands of another. "Wo have beard nothing from Boyce since he left Saturday," said the man-' ager of the local muslo firm today. . "He had only been In our employ for a week and -we knew very little about him. Last Saturday he told me he had just learned of the frightful death of his wife and asked for leave of absence to make the trip to Bellingham. He has sent no - word since. Ha expected Ao return and will likely be back in tha course of a week or so." S YOTJBCr MAB BROTH BT " FROM HIS HOME ZB WEBRASBA TO AHSWXS - CHARGES IS XXrOSirB X.ABB ' V COTJTHTT IS DSTSBMZBEO TO HAYB GOOD BO ADS. ' (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Eugene, Or.,, March 28. Sheriff Fre& Flsk has arrived home from Fremont Neb., bringing with him William H. Jennings, a young man who . waa ar rested at Fremont a few days ago upon a warrant from Lane county, charging him with seduction, preferred by Miss Ida May Amis, of Eugene. Jennings was a resident of Eugene for more than a year until last spring, being engaged in the-Teal estate business here. His father is a banker and prominent cltlsen of Nebraska and will furnish the necessary bail to keep his son out of jail until his trlijl comes off in June. Good Boads for tana. Citizens interested in the good roads movement and the Good Roads asso ciation of Lane county. Or., have or ganised, This was effected at tha bis; meeting here late Saturday, when Pro fessor J. M. Hyde of the University of Oregon, delivered aa interesting ad dress on road building and discussed tha work being done by the university along the lines of theoretical road construc tion. President P. L. Campbell and Prof. R H. McAllster of the university then discussed in an able manner tha problem of road building as it now con fronts this county. v ' A committee on -organisation reported a constitution as having been framed. JfOTICE. Tha Eufene a?my of Tha Ore fon Dally Journal ia at tho bookatora of Allan . Eaton, whera aubacrlpUona to fa by otall ot earrlar U1 ba racalvwL Seattle BepubUcaas Split. From 'the Seattle Times. If the Republicans of King county think that they can take a disrupted delegation into the state convention a part of whom are for Judge Humphries for governor and another portion for Dr. Smith for the same office and still another portion for Mr. Piles for United States senator, and accomplish any po litical results except complete disaster all along the lines, they have not given careful thought and study' to political precedents. v ' Bound to' Fetch Kim. From the Chicago-News. Anxious Mother What do! you think is the best remedy to get my boy out of bed. doctor? Doctor why, a snowstorm,' minstrel tickets or pair of lee skates.- B L O O.D Oa account of ita frlrbtful bMconahaae, Blood Polaoninf la commonly palled tha King et ,AU . Dlaeaaca. It may ba either hereditary or con tracted. Ones tha ayatem is tainted with U. the Biacaaa may manlfeat It.elf in the form of Berof. ?1?'.Kcn"l'.,Hh6,imtl0 I'ln"' "iitt or Swollen Jolnta, Ernpttona or Copper-Colored Soota on the Faca or Body, littla ulcers In tha Mouth or oa the Tonrue, Bora Throat, Swollen Tonalla, railing out of the Hair or Eyehrowa, and finally a Up-rona-llko Dacay of tha Flcah and Bonea If yo U,.TJ?j;, i. or similar aymptoma, t BUOWN'8 BLOOD CURB. Immdlately7 itle treatment la practically the reault of Ufa work. 11 coutalna no dunaarotia druaa or Injurloua mad Iclnea of any klndT It coca to tha rery bottom pf tha dueaaa and forcaa ont Try particle of Impurity, Boon 'arery alga and arraptmn alaab. twara, complrtnly and forever. Tha blood, tbe tlaauea. tha ncah, tha bones and the whole aye tem are clea need, purified and reatored to per feel health, and tha patient prepared anew for l?"11" "Pd Pleaeurea of life. BUOWN BIOOD cnRS, 12.no a bottle, laata a month. Made by DR. BROWN. 035 Arch at.. Phlladell phla. For aale hi Cortland only by frank Nan. Portland Uotel Pharmacy. . POISON BANKER SON SERIOUS TROUBLE -4L A i