THE OIIEGOH DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, lSOi.
t
Oregon City and
Vicinity . .i;
(Spaelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Orern City, April 9. A big day was
; recorded In the court house yesterday,
inere being a number of cases tiled la
the circuit court, and the county court
ran through a grist of business that
had been hanging on for some time.
'' In the circuit court Helen A. Knox
commenced action against' Frank O.
Knox for . a divorce. The couple were
married In Multnomah'county November
is, ioi, and lived happily for' a time,
but after a time It Is alleged the hus
band began to drink and treated his
wife in - an Inhuman manner . and fre-
fluently struck her.' She asks the court
( to allow-her -to resume - her i maiden
. name. Helen A. Armstrong.
Elisabeth ; Avery -alao , wishes to be
. separated from her husband. George, H.
, Avery. They were married April 28,
- '1803, In the state of Washington. They
owned some property near the Robert
' Cau field donation claim in Clackamas
j county and In the complaint It appears
' that the. wife did all-the work on the
v; farm . besides supplying the funds.. In
',' stead of being grateful for the help, the
i husband stood by and. let the wife work
. and cursed her when she did not work
;-and added blows to curses. , She asks
; -the court to grant a divorce and 120.
month alimony. . . 1 ' '
There was also a suit entered byWH-
. : ; Ilam N. Howlett . Arthur T. .Howlett,
1 , : John T." Howlett and Pearl ' Howlett
: i., against Oliver E. Howlett Oscar How.
' lett and Louis N. Howlett, minors; These
. V are the heirs In a suit and they ask the
court the privilege of selling some land
..near .the Presley Welch donation claim,
, ;';and; dividing the' proceeds between, the
:,VVllr, ' :-V' -.' "
V. V -,Th couoty court did a rreat deal of
v business pertaining to roads, and today
the court views the roads in the Stone
and Logan precincts. ' . . . '
'" . "The county court yesterday ordered
the road supervisor of the Oregon City
road district to repair the ena or we
. suspensloR- bridge and to otherwise put
',: It in good order, as a number' of the
: " nianka aiuf llmhiin are' broken and
... IV1LCU W7. v .. "V. . . ....
""" Oil aTetition from -Head Post. A.
",R.'. Mrs. Charles Ross -was allowed IS
a month on account 'of being the wife
JfOTICT. -The si.ncr and i"nrrponaenee
work ef Tht Journal la Bow twins Sona by
R. W. Kallj, who ha bk kvadquartars la tha
Postal Tclt-irrapb. of ft. a. where nave luma will
be taken and aubecrlptioM, payment and com.
piawie racairae.
' of an indigent soldier.
... The report, of the slide on the Clackat
' mas road above the Baker Ferry bridge
was Investigated -and approved and the
expense account allowed. : ' '
. - The petition for rebuilding the Newell
creek bridge was taken iinder ;" kdvise-
J. A. Tufts was appointed a deputy
sheriff to serve without expense to the
county. ' . v' . .': J - i - v.- '.
r The court closed ; its business by
granting James M. Lyons of Estacada
the ris-ht to sell llauor and run a
loon. , ' - " '
The county clerk Issued - a marriage
license, to Carrie Hanion and ; ; oy
Cochrane.''" s ,i:f'lf-'J
Ooafer Degrees. : '
A crowd of local Masons went from
here this' morning to Logan to confer
the Master Mason's degree on three can
dldates of the Logan lodge. : The party
that went .front here was composed of
H. M. Templeton. -T..F..Byan. ClrK
Oanong. J. P. Keating, a B. uiraicx, j.
E.1 Lynch and E. P. Rands. . c '
At the Churches Tomorrow.
At 8t John's Cathollo church the
Rev. Father Hlllebrand win ceieoraie
mass at I o'clock and 10 o ciocx in me
morning and vespers at the usual time
la -the evening. '. - ' .
Tomorrow the services at tne nm
Church, of, Christ, Scientist will be ob
served as follows In the Oarae Duua-
inr: Sunday school at 10 a. m. ana the
rnilar mornlnc , -worship at 11. the
subject of iWhlch will be "Tne Doctrine
of Atonement
The Rev.' J. H. Wo6d will conduct the
services at the Methodist church, There
will be preaching both morning ana
evening and the . Ep worth league will
meet , v ' . ' ':: "' "
The Rev. .Frank Mlxsell will conduct
the services at. the Presbyterian church
tomorrow , and will preach In the morn
ing and evening. The T. P. B. C B.
will meet at the usual time. ; .
At th ' Baptist church ; the ' services
will be conducted -by - the- Rev. - J. H.
Beaven, who will choose as his morning
subject "God's . Providence.". : In the
evening there wUl be an illustrated ser
mon, the subject of. which will be "The
Word of God Is . the Light of ' the
World." The ordinance of baptism will
be administered at one of the serVloes.
The Rev.. E. 8. Bollnger will conduct
the services at : the -Congregational
church tomorrow, and will preach. In
the mornlnc on the aublect A Vision
of Triumph" and In the evening his
theme will be The Color f Life."
. V i'i..' Oregon ' ' City ,J Brevities.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Lang and family
have gone to Oakland, CaL,. to visit
relatives for several weeka
7 Tonight the class of 1904 of the. Bar
clay, high school will give a dance in
Armory hall for the benefit of Its base
ball team: All are Invfud. . r
' W. T. Shanahah of the Humane so
ciety of Portland was In Oregon City
yesterday on business, i , r - . - -. ..--
' W. J. McDonald, who Is an extensive
lemon grower of Los Angeles. Is visit
Ing his cousin, C. B. Moores, of this
city.v .';:'-,. '.')'.'-;
The funeral of 'John Baxter was held
from his late home this afternoon at 1
o'clock. , the Rev. E. S. Bollnger of
floating. The Interment took place In
Mountain View cemetery. There , were
many of Mr, Baxter's old-time friends
at the funeral and the floral offerings
were, very beautiful. ;-."..-
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist ana
humorist will lecture In Hhlveley's
opera-house on April II. -- y 1, v- r .-.
xmaad tot Teaohen. '
County ' School Superintendent J. C
Zlncer yesterday said that there was a
demand for more schools and a corre
SDonding demand ror more icacners on
account of the fact that the county has
awarded more money -for the school
fund and consequently there are more
schools belnr opened. ' He does not ex
press any fear that the demand will not
be supplied aa there are. plenty of
teachers' available. . He has lust com
pleted the list of questions that wlU be
used In th Ith grade examinations that
wUI be ' shortly held ' in - the county
schools. The examinations qualify the
student for entering high school.
&aaa Offlc Votes. '
Final homestead proof was yesterday
granted In the Und Office to w. v.
Hutchens of. Chs:8e, Oregon. t The land
is in section 17. township 4 south, range
I west and comprises 40 aores. v
On Aorll It at I o'clock : fractional
part of township 10 south, range 0 west
in the fillets' will be opened for filing.
This Is the third land met In the reser
vation that has been opened by the gov
ernment during the past three weeks. -
' 11 ' 1 ... - L.S
In and About Vancouver
t e isasstttttitii a isjs)g44s)s)ss4)4)4)4)4
i-
b. th. ial t . . I aTOTICX. Tk Taaeoavef as of The Ore-
IDWVWI mrmvm.m wm w w I . 1 a. .aa
Vancouver, ttu., " "17 IlJofcs P. Laodbarc. asant .
of Elisabeth Little against Thomas and
: Mala atrwt.
Uinoa wnaien,-wi"on mum wv '."; Intending to- Striae BIM en ae jieaa w
''Ing before juage a. ju muw ior 7"; prevent hlra from coming oenina me
' terday afternoon, was continued until COUnter,s but .'that the pistol was aecl
" ' next Monday. -Thera has not been many dentally discharged' with tha result as
.' . w ... wm.k Im kla miiInIw . . - . .....
; J auoo. proceeaiags uruuiui - l aOOVS Staiea.
-A and this particular -casa is f xciiuig cuu
X'- ' J?. r.u .ra'ssld to 'be t ' Josephine Keith, who died April T, was
-The facts In the eaaa are saw to oe 1 . . .'h,. inoir tha
XJSS rSSiS ?un 1 Uking place from the residence
..7,. 1 on Vancouver iieignis, . nev. iDorapwa
years ox ag ana uw. mi- 1 ,-.. . ' .
IllegaUy and. ;unUwfuliy "wunneia xrom 1 ---
i J?61: n? "jZrrr l onaaf.: tha recently born: twlni of
Mt tui KVmU waanted a dl. Captalft slid tfraC Ftajik Stevens of thU
. In 1HI Mrs. LlttU ' pic died last night after several days
vorcefrom sr 'ormer hwban .Henry Siarauiness. The other twin is quite
. f'lr;.7" TYmWhkr 111 " not expected to live many hours.
"-2 At lUIStJStd, .-I The sickness. It is said, la the result of
Itrs. Xeitfc Burled Today.
I la ariDD.-The funeral of .the one that
died last night Is postponed for short
child's sickness.
Caureh Zfotloeev
"Life After Death will be the sub
ject of the sermon at St Luke's Episco
pal Church tomorrow morning. Much of
the Easter music will be repeated. Serv
1 tees as usual at 8 and 11 a. m. and 7:3
:t had ho meaps to support the child, and
' according to the decree ' of the court
- . granting the tvtJ"'M'J tlrai : awaltlKg the result 6f the other
a i nnnu wen itji w .-
child and receive certain compensation
' for so dolna. -.' :;-V
' Later on tha child's mother married
, -r Horace Llttla . while In., California, and
it on Aorll I demanded the custoay 01 ins
chUd. which waa refused' by Mrs. Cinda
a Whalen. ' who claims the cnua ny me
" former decree of the court , Just what
."'facta will be proved at the hearing
' nf the habeas corpus proceeding is
t problematlcaL- , v '
' ', V Judge Xelas , Aco.ultted. . - M
c Th trial of Judge Helms of Proeb
"etri. this county, tried before Justice of
. the Peace Edward Butler, resulted In
3 an .acqultUl of. Helms. The trouble
leading to the arrest and trial of Helms
j: was the shooting of L. R. - Ferbercher.
-A Couple of days ago Ferbercher went
into Helms' store at rroeDstei , to pur
chase a bottle of medicine, but prior to
" maJtln! the nurchase offered Helms a
drink of whlakv. which the latter re-
'-. fused. .Firbercher , then called for the
medlolne he: wanted, and requested that
it bo charged. This Helms declined to
it is said, waa making, for Helms by
We- climbing' ever" tha counter,, and received
a ahot from a platot The ball struck
Ferbercher in the forehead . in . such a
A tha- Post hall the Bible cUss will
meet at t:S0 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and Chaplain Smith will conduct a
song service and a short lecture In the
evening commencing st 7:10 o'clock.
At the Memorial Presbyterian church.
Rev. O. a . Barnum. pastor. Regular
preaching services will be held at 10:80
o'clock a. m. and 7 JO o'clock p. m. to
morrow. Sunday school at 11;4(; Chris-1
tlan Endeavor at (;10 o'clock p. m.
At the ' Baptist church tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock Pnator R. Teat
man wUI speak of "The Vineyard That
Brought 'Forth1 Sour Orspes." The
evening service - will be - held at 7:10
when, the pastor will. preach. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock and B. T. P. U
at 4:30.
Tha Aid Well Attended. '
. The Ladles Aid of the Baptist church
recently arranged for a church social
which was held at the home of the pas
tor on D street last evening. There waa
a large attendance and all voted lt a
pleasant time. . .;.' .
Special XeeMxura. l
Pastor E. L. Bwlck of tha Baptist
church of South Bend, Paclflo county.
will assist Pastor Teatman in special
meetings commencing on Sunday, April
IT.
BOOTII-TIJCKER WELL:
RECEIVED AtSALEI
1 . (Special Diapatcb to Tbe Journal.):
Salem, April 8. There, was' not auffl
clent aeatlng capacity " at Cordray's
Opera House to acoommodate tha large
crowd that desired to hear the lecture
of Commander Booth-Tucker, of the Sal
vatton army last night : ....
Chief Justice Moore , of . the ; supreme
court Introduced ; the , noted Christian
worker and In a brief speech paid high
tribute to the army, and eulogised Its
great work for humanity In the past and
present'. '. .":. . ' - t : 1 :
He told how the Salvationist had
been persecuted when the work was first
begun by Gen. William Booth; how
many Christian ministers had denounced
the sect as a band of fanatics and how
devotedly the first little army bands
struggled against unpopular feeling. -
In the city of New York, Judge Moore
said many arrests of Salvationists on
trumped, up charges, had occurred and
he told how tne example or New jrorx
wss followed all over this country. -He
said the American metropolis was the
first to retract Its slurs, and for many
years the Salvation army garbed man
or woman- have been' treated with the
greatest respect - whether happening to
be In the' slums or on the clean -paved
streets .of -wealth.' r. ,.".:.'. i;&'..w-:.t.?
The lecture was greatly appreciated.
and particular Interest' was taken In the
stereoptlcon illustrations of Salvation
army work.- . . f
TILLAMOOK CITY IS
NOW A CLOSED TOWN
" HpecUl. Diapatcb. to The Journal)
Tillamook City.- Or., April . : Par
tially aa the result of the feeling en
gendered 1 at the lata primaries, Tilla
mook City is now a closed : town and
virtue . re 1 ana supreme. . The slot ma
chines are turned to the wall, and sun
dry dealers of twenty-one and stud are
facing : wofk or starvation. ' Tillamook
has been wide open for years and the
sporting element has had the . voting
control, but at the last election a cog
was siippea somewnere.
. Sawed. By Fertlaad Kllla.'
The Tillamook Logging company has
ordered the rafting gear and arranged
for the towlna of loas to the Columbia.
tha steamer Vosburg undertaking tbe
towing for the present The experiment
will be made with -small rafts. .The
logs-are better in quality than the Co
lumbia logs, being free from . black
knots, and thera being no red fir among
them. - i--- - ,r;-T v--v r..--r.
B. a Xmmb .BosifBs.. : ;. .
B. C. Lamb, for many years freight
agent for tha Naclflo Navigation, com
pany at this place, and well known to
all shippers, has ended his connection
with the company.- Mr. Lamb's energy
has been a potent-factor in the building
up of the trade of the company.
SALEM PREPARES "
FOR CONVENTION
'. (Special Dispatch to The Journal) '
Salem, - April , .Cordraye Grand
Opera house has been engaged for. the
reception of the congressional conven
tion , which ? elected to, , meet in this
City. - ' - ,.v---
B. P. Mocornackv- a Marlon county
delegate, haa made : all - arrangements
and the opera house, which is considered
the best meeting place In this city, will
be profusely decorated and every means
will be taken to make he. members of
the delegntion comfortable. - - . ' t
W5TER OOTIIJfr
BY RAILROAD fJEfi
BXOTXZBKOOD , , 01.
FBOX JKOSZBTrBGr AWO POBT
IVABB WZU CXUiBBATX TMVXH'
amowzBi to ' hbbt pozjtzoax.
rZOHT AT nOBXBCB.
fife
I secure.,
fey UPUOR-flORfrllNC-TOBACCO
naaiia ruwnuiiu wtinu.
ro ruu pvuxtkulau
mmurimmiTtr iesiTtANB.eit,
' (Special Plspatek to Tbe JoorsaL)
Eugene, Or., April l.-Eugene' Is the
objective point for a monster excursion
to be given on Sunday, May first by the
Brotherhood. .. of Jlallway . Trainmen
from Roseburg and Portland and inter
mediate points. The Brotherhood usually
gives Its excursions to Salem, but con
cluded that Eugene would be a drawing
card , this . year. Various amusements
for the several thousand excursionists
who will be here are being, arranged for.
Including, baseball games between tesms
or the Oregon, state league. It is pro
posed to bring all four of tha teams here
and play at leaat two games. These ex
cursions always-create a big business
for hotels, restaurants and' saloons and
the proprietors of those places here are
anticipating great revenue on that day.
' Buy BstaUlsaa Baai.':-'-
C H. Rudy, a banker of Hammond.
La., Is figuring on establishing a bank
at Bprlngneid. That town is without
such an institution, but hss grown to
such proportions' lately that It could
easily support a bank.. This Is the loca
tion of -one of the big mills ' of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber, company. .
'".f Fruitgrower to XeeV.
The fruitgrowers of Lane county will
meet- In Eugene on Monday, April 11,
for the purpose of perfecting an organi
sation. The committee which was ap
pointed at. A- meeting held two weeks
ago for th purpose of drafting by-laws
and articles of incorporation haa com
pleted Its work, and Its report will be
submitted at the meeting Monday. The
name of the organisation will be. the
Eugene Fruitgrowers' association, . ' v
''lot Fight at tf OTCOae. .
Tha cltlsens of Florence, at th mouth
of the Sluslaw river In the western end
of Lane! county, held their city election
last Monday. Excitement reigned all
day and reports from there state that
the election' was the hottest one ever
held In that town.' There are two fac
tions, one headed by O. W. Hurd. a
wealthy merchant, cannery and. ship
owner, and th other, by William Kyle,
engaged ' in similar enterprise Hurd
and Kyle have been business rivals for
several years, and H seems that the
whole town has taken sides with one
or th other, .of these, two men, so it
Waa natural that when both were at
the head . of tbe . opposing factions
there was bound to be a clash. The
Hurd forces won by a narrow margin,
Mr. Hurd being elected mayor; C. C
Benke, "Robert Hughes, :- Mr Carmen,
William - Morris, eeunellmeni A. E.
Picket, recorder; J. C. Phelps, marshal.
' Death ofW. B. XmghmUlar.
W. E. Loughmlller, a prominent hard-
war merchant being th senior mem
ber of the firm of Loughmlller 4k Peter,
died at his home In Eugene yesterday
afternoon at 3:10 o'clock from a com
plication of diseases.- He had suffered
for several months, th best of medical
aid doing -bin no good. . ;
Mr. Loughmlller was aged 41 years.
He leaves a widow, three brothers and
one sister. He has lived' In Eugene
about 10 years, coming her from Walla
Walla, Wash. He had many friends and
was an honest upright and : a highly
respected cltlsen. The funeral will be
held Sunday.i i. .,
And Prominent Temperance Workers Use and Endorse HJ.'.i
Pure Malt Whiskey. '
Rev. A. McLeod, D; the Great - -Preacher
Was Cured of Dys- ,
. pepsia and Nervous Prostration
of Fortyyears' Standing by the
Wonderful ' Medicbe ; Whose .
Virtues He Extols, and to the
. Curative Qualities of Which He
. Owes His Renewed Vigor and
. Perfect Health. '
ENDORSE
Honored and Respected Among
:' Men, After More Than 50 Years
. ' of Constant Service in the Pres
? byterian Church, Dr. McLeod
h Makes , the Following Frank
s and Outspoken Statement . of
? What Duffy's Pure Malt Whis , Rev. A. McLeod, D. Xf of th Detroit
0 key Has Done for Him , , r- , --bytery. ,r . h
' "I am now irt my 7Id year and have served God fearlessly and to the best
of my ability In my chosen calling. For more than forty years I have been
afflicted with dyspepsia and nervous prostration. At times I would get so run
down constitutionally through overwork as to be disqualified entirely from die-,
charging my ministerial duties, . The older I grew the more the disease eeemed
to prey upon me. I eouid neither eat nor sleep, and for mora than two years
I had to take sleeping powders every eight ... . -i - .
' My nervous prostration became welt nigh unbearable. But for the grace of
God helping me, 1 would not be in th land of the living. Language falls to
express the agony of my mind. : t
. ' - Something over a month ago X began taking your preparation, ' '
Duffy's Pure Mdt Whiskey
In th brief period of two days I found that it bes-an to heln ma. " It save m
strength, aided my digestion, settled my nerves and I have gained ten pounds
since taking It .- -,.r' a -. --:..::.':.
I thank Ood there Is such a medicine to be had, and recommend all people
with weak, broken-down constitutions, and nervous people especially, to use it
I feel that It will help thera. I will be glad to answer. any communications In
regard to the healing virtue of your preparation. '.. I am a temperance man, and 1
do not think my position in this matter will be misunderstood."
- i (REV.) A. McLEOD, IX D., Oreenleaf, Mich., Jan. It. 1104,
Rev. Dr. McLeod's endorsement is but the outpouring of a grateful souX
ana wi
1
n
y tr
ulant the on true, medicinal whiskey. . Duffy's - Fur Malt. Whiskey cures
Th letter of a man who haa been relieved of great suffering an
try's Pure Mall
vl
life unite in commending this wonderful medicine the only '
acknowledges the great medicinal value of Duffy's Pure Ms
isters or the gospel, doctors or meaicine, nurses ana peoi
who i onenly
t Whiskey. MIn-.
In every walk or .
rfect tomo-stlm-
coughs, colds, worst form of grip, consumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh.
dyspepsia, and all kinds of stomacn trouble. : it never rails to buna up a worn
out system, to soothe the tired nerves, to bring perfect health to th. whole be- -
Hivery testimonial is puoiisnoa in gooa Taitn ana guanuiteea. ,
lag.
Tree.
Bold
ild by drugglnts and grocers, or direct f 1-00 per bottla Medical booklet
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co Rochester, N. T. i:y:::,;"-.)-u.;:.'...;,K-.;r.
COOS COUNTY SHOWS
HERMANN STRENGTH
i . (SpeeUt Dispatch te The learaat) -Marshfleld.
Or, AprA .Return of
th Coos county BepubJican .convention
which was held at Coqulll City Thurs
day show the following nominations; :
Joint senator, John S. Coke, Jr.
Marshflsld. - - ' . v
Representative, Schiller B. Hermann,
MyrU Point '- ....... ,y, .-.
-Sheriff, 8tphn CaUler, CoquUI City,
renominated. . ,
, Clerk. James Watson, Marshfleld. '
Commissioner, A. E. Anderson, Marsh
fleld. - - - .;' '. ..- ,; -.- .
. Assessor, Ell Dean, Myrtle Point'- -"School
superintendent,' W. H, Bunch.
Coqulll City, -i - -
Treasurer, J. &,. Dully,. Coqulll City.
' Coroner. Dr.' E. Mlngus, Marshfleld.
" Delegate 'to state and congressional
convention, W . Harlocker, W. D. Dement,
8. B. Hermann, E. L. C. Ferrln, J. W.
Bennett E. Mlngus, L. D. Smith, W. C
Chase, .W H. Bunch. The delegates go
unlnstructed, but it la believed Hermann
carries the majority. ' j
H0TICX. The Boteae ataary ef Tbe Or.
foa Dally Journal Is at tha bookstore al A ilea
H. Batoa, woara aunaonpuooa to ge ay
or earn ar wiu oe racaivaa.
NIGHT SCHOOL
BOOMOBliynrtt . Laboratory Method), SKOBTatUUTO (Pernin Sys-
tern), TPJIWaUTXVO Touch Method), Penmanship, -. English, German,
Letter-Writing, Spelling, Commercial Arithmetic Rapid Calculation.
.; Calculation, .i. i .-...."N- - -t- :-- -. - ; - - r----" '--3-"-
TJo. year, 9l tuitioag months, $iSt toitloa S cntbA $1$.
V. iBEHNKE wSiSER jMmujEQE
Telephone, Maim SM. . STIABsTS ILSO, aTZXTX AJTD XOMZIOir.
COAL DISCOVERY -
Of GREAT VALUE
In AS XJIOOMX. ss Baxas sotrxai-
BA8T OX": AXBAarr.' A XASOsl ZS
mrooTZaUU) that sxow8 zx
oxuubjTT quazott oi" nrxif x
mt XAXZ8 BXPOBT. - :
v ' (Special Diapatcb te Tbe Journal.)
Albany. Or.. April Coal of an ex
cellent auallty has been discovered near
-2- .h.. t . I Lacomb.' . about 25 miles southeast of
WUUIIU uiv . vuuia jia . vt . uta - uwu. I " ; - , - a . ha
1US unu la n. .-
ledge develops as it Is expected. It will
k. n . innainuiahia , Benent io western
Oregon, i and at veritable gold mln io
Its fortunate owners.
r it was found In tho shape of an out
cropplntf on the sid&'-of a hlU a short
distance ' from Lacomb, and : when .; a
charge of giant powder was employed to
test, the extent or tne leage a vara n
Inches in thickness was found Immedi
ately under the surface and extending
Into th hlllsld whr it 'grw deeper
and- better.;.;;U1:r';.,'''SLi;'----''':'.-f
An expert on coal In; th . employ ox
tha Mennner coal operators, who spent
a few days here, was quietly taken to
the scene ,of th .discovery, and thif
gentleman, after making a thorough ex.
quality of fuel
coal,; the vein sufficiently deep to make
It profitable ana . tne aiaoovery- om v
the most vaiuaDie
The injured man, it ia stated, will un
, doubtedly . recover, but must ; nursa a
sore head for a while and will carry
i the-scar ths rest Of his llfcv
T' - .... .u-x , . ... ki. i.
xiexoia viuiiua uiKfc mi wcta uu aim ia
; i tentlon , to shoot Ferbercher, but that
wtf nf : nr reTwifw in1 uiw naiiuv ; aiiiu
A etrucK ra -Plow- at' repercner ..-with - it.
ENGINEER'S
STORY
f i Ho VAiitity Velnt Oni amlaatlon, pronounced ; theosi found
! , of His , Personal '
experiences, w
ever" mad- In , th
tat. ,- " . .
Tha Awnera of th property on which
muI vain waa hr accident discovered
are now 'preparing to make : extnslv
and thorough investigations and will
prospect the vein, and if It comes up
"
f ' H. J.' Toung,, who reside at the
Multnomah Block, 190)4 Morrison
'atraat. la a retired railroad man. who I tha jaatimates mad by th expert
ran a passenger train out or Ban jrran-1 mentioned above, wui .at once
ctseo for twenty-two years, and Is well- their and.
I known not only 1 in Portland. -, but all I ; Of Oreat Tala.
,k. Avaf TTa tiarrataa an arnakl iirt.1. Jltuiv.n swill ha of , srreat value
L n t.la aa aVitlAwa. i'Ha aava! T I n all of Western Oregon., if the VOln Of
I la rii'h aa estimated, for In many
. . nave aiwaja ptn uieavca ,iui m, ia " - , .- .
4?rof health, and hkv.;tak.n.. supple U
less medicine than most men of my r"!, Jr, 1,17 tha nail few veara ad-
but 06ca-lonanyhen X eontrt a :pZ.:SSS
-;-.-; w GO&lCmH aJ9 UvTWViU WMaa w vial,..n,
i 'l'-J 1 ...la. IJ C1 f.. I VV"- . - M. I - kaw --.1 MJ
M.I-H mn mMZIim CI II 1 LB nUUlQBIaUll I. IIUII1I I lW M-mTri B T1IS1 IlIS I IIMI BIHU ueat uituiani
tlm ago I had an acute attack which I on th market at a reasonable prioe, it
caused backache and other symptoms of will do much toward relieving the sitda-
. ; kidney trouble, - whicn piamiy told m
tnat my auaneys neeaea a iitue toning
up. Dean's. Kidney. Pills wer brought
. to my notice and X procured a box at the
. Laue-Davls Drug Ca's store, corner of
t Yamhill and Third-streets, and to say-1
putting It mildly. Relief cam in
few days, and in a short time I wu
i as wen as ever. -
.Foe sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster - Mtlbum. Co., Buffalo,
tlonvthat m; many , piace naa , oecome
acuta.
TOTTrfEl Tha llbasr aaene mi The Oreto
Dallr Joarosl Is st the drag state ef rreeN
bawaoB. No. SS Wwt lirat street. WMre eat
asrhittoas -WUl oa tafiTee,
s; szxoobatzo rancAmzss.
. ' ''. (gpedsl Dispatch ta The Jooraai)
v Rainier, Or April 9. The Democratic
N. T, sole agent "or the United States.1 Pr,m""" WBn w
Ramamhar tha mna-nniM'(iul I elect oeieaaiea iv lot , touimiu .
take no other. i ' , , I Clatskanle, April r 1. i t aeiegatea
elected are R. N. Lovelace, R. P. Burns,
Reuben Coe, F. M. Fowler, George Will-
lam and R. H. MltCheU. '
P. B. Phillip was nominated for jus
tice of the peace and F. M. Fowler for
constable of the Rainier; precinct '
PROHIBITION DEBATE
" MEETS HIGH PRAISE
SBfslaaaaJWMaBB
IaVaaiMaa
(Bpedal tnapatch te Tbe Journal.) .
'' Philomath, Or; April J. Walter R.
Mills of Pacific college was - successful
In winning first prise last night at the j
annual meeting of the Stat Intercolle-I
giat Prohibition association, held at the
college of Philomath here. - Herbert F.
Whit, of Philomath college was second.
and Ansel CMarstera of Albany scored
third in the contest The prises wer
1 4 0, !0 and 1 1 5, respectively. r?ri"
There were seven competitors repre
senting as many Oregon colleges,: and
the greatest interest; waa manifest dur
ing the spirited contest 1
A musical program of excellence was I
added to th entertainment A mal
and ladies' quartet each furnished mer-1
ltorieu selections. The solo, "And I,
rendered by Miss Edith Sheak, called
forth long applause. ? ,
: The iudses unon delivery wer Rev.
C. C. Green of Corvallis, H. C Stone of
Portland and M. C. MUllcan of Seattle,
Wash. . .
The Judges on thought and compos!
tlon were th . ' following: ' President
Penrose of Whitman college, Rev. B. L.
House, . D. D., of Portland, and Rev. Dr.
Thomson bf Independence.
The subjects of the oration 'and th
ftrators were the following: " "Th Life
Radiant' Miss Alio Wlcklund, Oregon
Agricultural college; "A Common Foe. 7
Ansel Carlos Manters, Albany college;
The Foe of Our Civilisation," Walter
P. Dyke, McMtnnvtlle, .college; "Weighed
In the Balance," Herbert F. White, Phi-
. . . ... 1... ... . . . M . .
wmiin college,: no Atnarioavn xuinniiui-
pation" George MUrdock, -' Monmouth ;
Th Spirit of Reform,".' waiter . R.
Miles, ; Paclflo ' - colleges "Th Rising
Tide." Chester P. Gates, Uaiias coUege.
Just before the close of the enter
tainment and contest Secretary H. C,
Stone of th Portland T. M. C. A. con
tributed a well-seasoned speech, .which
waa highly appreciated. "-f
FIND NO TRACE OF
WRECKED SCHOONER
' (Spadal DiipsteS to The jrooraaL)
Victoria; Or.. April . The tugs Sea
Lion and Pioneer called her this morn
ing on- their way from th search of th
west coast of Vancouver Island for the I
wrecked schooner Kal Lau or other vee- J
set which was reported In distress.. The
tun went almost to. th north end of
the island but report seeing nothing of
a schooner. . This prompts the sus
picion that th wreck has gone to piece
or drlftedjout from Kyoquot point
SPRING IS HERE-TIME FOR VEHICLE DU YING
Well,1 Then, Let's Get Together! -
,.,-ftr'i;'.:V'-:-v,V'VJ.-..i i , . ' .
Embraces Farm Wagons, Business Wagons,
Passenger Wagons, Carriages, Surreys, Pha
' etons, Buggies, Driving Wagons, .Harness,
r Dump" Wagons,- Sprinkling' Wagons, Street-
Sweepers in fact, everything of the sort and
Automobiles, too, if you want 'em. :. .... , ...
The styles and prices are sufficiently varied
to meet the requirements of taany men of
many minds." We have all kinds but the poor
kinds. " ' 1 ',-,".,'
But if you want talking points, the Stude
baker is full of them.. .There isn't a single thing
about the Studebaker, from the smallest bolt to
the finishing touch, about which you cannot tell
an interesting tale. There's a right way and a (
wrong way, a good way and a better way, a
common way and a best way of doing every
thing, and the' Studebaker way of building a
vehicle to the smallest detail is the best way
best as proved by fifty years' experience best
as most readily appeals to the reason of your
.customers. i
" ! J
tf J r -
' OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT :
v ; This is the season of the year to replenish the stables new harness needed, etc. J We make a special study of appoint
ments and endeavor to have our harness, from the lowest to the highest priced, each good value for its cost. Moreover,
- we are prepared to demonstrate to all that we are entitled to the rank among- harness rnanufacturert jvhich the naroe of
STUDEBAKER has attained in vehicle manufacture. Catalogue sent free oa application.. You rare cordially invited to
visit our salesroom in Portland, where more, Vehicles and Harness are -shown than in any one establishment on the' Coast
: .' ,y . . a a k,' - ..... J . . y ....i.. ..' , .
!. f:.fcj??:$ -rri-'Xi iV?-;5''.-;:v,-'rVt, MflZtyy-frX:?-! nT,11""''nsBSMaWf rng-aa-aaa
Ge NORTHWEST
330-336 East Morricon iStrcct