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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
THE" OREGON umtti. JUURNAL, PORTLAND), FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, ' 1804. .V, SHERIFF STOREY ' .. - ; v ,. .. -f- )'.. i i ' WIELDS THE AX County's Head Peace Officer Discharges Deputy jQhnson for Refusal to Support His Can ' didacy on County Time Because C XL Johnson, a deputy, pro tested againat lntructlon from Sheriff Storey to rid around the country In a , buggy and tack up signs asking th ' 'publto to vot for Storey for abetlff, orders were given Chief Deputy Fred Matthews to discharge him; and have his oommlMlon on file with the county 'clerk revoked. For about IB minute the liveliest scene that has been Wit' nessed at the courthouse in many a day took place. It appear that tact Wednesday Storey Mat Deputy Sheriff Proebatel out In a butty to tack up these posters on office time,' He had another mission In the 1 'serving of a Jury summons on Patrick Lynch, nine mile out on the Base Line j " road. ProebsteL acting under orders from 8torey, was tone from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Obey or Basics. - Storey sent Proebatel and Harvey . Moreland. another deputy, out for the -nam purpose In a butty yesterday, and Proebatel has been engaged In the same work again today. It was a ease with the deputies of either obeying- orders or quitting their positions. This morning Storey asked Johnson to go out and tack up signs on office time. Johnson declared that be would do so under pro- teat. . . The sheriff flew Into a rage and. rushing around the office, declared he would have no "traitors" in his em ploy. ' He asked Johnson If he Intended supporting Stott for sheriff snd was answered In the affirmative. This an swer was the signal for another out burst Johnson Befnse to Quit. "I call on youv to hand in your r It- nation this minute, he shouted, brand ishing his flats, excitedly. "1 refuse to resign. Tou will have to' fire' me," declared Johnson. Herman Schneider, office deputy, gave Johnson a summons to' serve and got him out of the room In order to avoid a personal encounter. Then he started to gather up his own things preparatory to quitting work and leav ing the office. In the meantime. Storey instructed Matthews to revoke John aon'a commission, and walked out of the building. Realising that the affairs of the of fice would become ao badly mixed with out 8chnelder In two days' time that no official work could be carried on In that department of the county ser vice. Matthews managed to get him to forego his Intention of quitting work. With Schneider would have gone Dep uty Sheriff Kelly, another experienced and trusted employe. Matthews has not yet revoked Johnson s commission. County Judge Webster will return to the city Sunday and be on the bench Monday.. Storey's practice of sending deputies out on office time to tack up campaign material will be drawn to his attention. BITTERLY ATTACKS THE STATE BAR of aetioa Is werth a toa of talk.' attobbey Brrcmmi dboxabb XB COtTBT TBAT ktSKBBBS OF omaoov bab assocxatxob7 cob BUOTXO TBS1CSBX.YBS BASX.Y XVI BBCBBT SABQUBT. ' , DENTISTS RECEIVE r DIPLOMAS TONIGHT Twenty-six students, graduates of this year's Class at the North Paclfla .Dental college, will receive their diplo mas at the commencement exercises to ' 'b held by the college In the First Bap , vtlat church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. - tonight 1 The church Is being decorated for the exercises. The attendance promises to be the largest at any graduation exer- - else In The hlstory tif the college. Sev eral of the graduates, are from near-by cities and, towns, , snd the attendance from those, towns will be good. , r On the program are th names of c " men who stand at the head of the dental V : profession In the northwest Professor Mordaunt Goodnough 'will appear piano soloist at the exercises. . , This year's graduating class consists en Frederick ' Leonard Marsh, Clarence Hartleys Arthur William Lister. Berton E. TOTtej Herman Jacob Harris, William Qraham Alexander. Ellis B. Fleet. Frank , lln Wlnlleld HollUter, Kdward Lewellyn ifogan, Tony Marvin , Barlow. Arlett J. , Brocfer'Charleg Orlando Nelson, Q, Bur- well Msnn.,',Davld T; Kerr. Wilson H. Darby. Earl C, McFarland, Clarence Ed. win Brlggs, 'Ellis Oscar Wilson, Oeorge B. "Whitney, George" ; Delevan Peters, ..... Byron Edward Loomls. William B. Plt tenger, William Kosooa Boyd, Cornelius f -' 'v. ' ' ' : : A sensation was created In the circuit court this morning by a speecb Of At torney John Pitchburn, who subjected he Oregon State Bar association to a vitriolic roast. His language was scathing, the strongest statement being that at a banquet held by th associa tion two years ago the members-, actod most Indlscretely and told 'stories that would have sounded better la a saloon. "So far as the Oregon Stat. Bar as- oolatlon In concerned," declared .tbo rate lawyer, as he brought ' his - fist down on the table with a . resounding whack, "it haa many good and honor ble men on Its list of membership. .1 onor the body for having such men on s rolls as your honor and Bufu Mai- lory. And that is all I oar to say in Its defense. v 'Two years ago the Oregon Stat Bar association held a banquet and engaged In scenes of debauchery, several mem bers telling ' atorlea ao filthy they would have disgraced a meeting of mac quereaux. That banquet la enough to condemn th aaaoctatlon la. th eyes of any decent man, and to th decent members X offer my condolence. The association has never don any good. It was not created by any stat ute, and is not Incorporated. I do not propoa to submit to Its dictation In any manner, and X am thankful I am not a member." The utterance of Attorney Dltchburn occurred during an argument before Presiding Judge Oeorge In the circuit court, on a demurrer interposed by th lawyer to th second amended answer of Attorney Riohard Nixon, .In the suit brought against him to recover $50,000 damages for libel It was held by Judge Cleland tlast week that th Oregon State Bar association Is a quasi-Judicial body, and he refused to strike out th defense of Nixon that his communica tion to that body was privileged. A second answer was then filed by Nixon and another demurrer interposed by Dltchburn. During th argument this morning We Want You J Jo be our customer our satisfied customer. If, we. can't please, yea delight you, with our pianos and our way of treating our peopler we- would rather not have you for a customer. There are Two Reasons Why we strive to please our - ; customers firit, because It is ngnt to do so, ana sec ondly, because such treat- . ment makes of them living , a I .? . t 1 averuscments,- we lenaer. to YOU all the advantages that lie within the gift of a reliable house. . V , . "... 1 ','.. . New Pianos for Rent JHei I duller (o. Olds, largest, Strong. C0R..SKTH AND MORRISON SIS, Oppostta, : J 16e 10e lGf 1G 1G lGe lG- 10 10 1G 1G 10 16 10e? lGf 1G lGff F "f f f f ? " uf Vf uf Vf luf .'uf uf 4LU4aOd) THREATEN TO AT- TACK PORT ARTHUR 16 10 1G 16' 16 16: 16 10 16 16 16 16 16 16; 16 16 16 16 ieie 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16.. 16.16,i 16 16 16 16 AO iu 10 10 16 16 i6:ie iei6 16 16 166-: 16 16 16 161 .16 16 - iulCdl 16 16 16 ie; 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 ' 10 10 16 16 16 16 16 16 1U 1G Our regular price of this la 35 cents. Saturday night from 6 until 9 at 16 cents. . ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER Powers 190 First Street THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 16 16 16 16 : -m a talk. lGtVW?' . 16 J.6 1U IG-, 16 16 " 16 16. in j, 10 10 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 y-:x xw 16 16 - 16 16 16 16 16 16' ;16 16 16 16. 16 161' '16 16 t16 16 16' 16 1616 16et 16 16 16; 16 16 16 16 16 16 1616 16 16 16 16 16 16 10 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 lO lOf P. ff. GILLETTE IS UNDER ARREST (Continued from Page One) Judge Mallory made some comment rel-1 j , , ' . atlv" to Attorney Dltchburn declare- irn.'!1 th tlon In another department -of th T ' ! 5 I. i; ! . ?v .. court tnat he did not propoa to ub- Jt.i.. "T.. 1 .T! m.t to th. allege authority of the as- f V! f?m.B.,non h. f.t nl in Imnaaeloned manner f"1. . hPPy nnounc to th used the language described.- I? i , . 77 KU?IVna, When Mr. Dltchburn seated himself 'Mukd,IV . lyed a dispatch from Judge Mallory made a dignified defense "-" Z.n ' majeiy naa ...i ii. , j ii been watchlna attentively the concentra te 111. iiBvuwuvn. uiuira i.mivi i . ( - - ... . . . charges against that body groundless, "?"of trP tor the far east and notes and said it was composed of th lead- ""TV i .u. . ' u "uc" i t k .t.i. or cess attained in this respeec The caar men of ability, honor and integrity. II J!1"??. th" communication with the Widely known capitalists of this city, said he thought words of praise for th following. I attribute the success re- and mged 10 year. He resides at a social ion were not necessary. wui ' . .y front and Thomas JS 16 le W W 10 16 16 1G IGa 16 16 xw7 ioc lOf IOC iOf? irjf xf lOf 1U 1U XO X XW 1W lO 10 XO lO On charges of resisting an officer and using profane language, P. W. Gillette was arrested today. Deputy City En gineer W. P. LIUls swors to th com plaint GlUett 1 on of the most reference was made by Judge Mallory to the banquet which Attorney Ditch burn used as the basis for his attack. PROF. MORDAtmT OOODNOUQH. Collier, Flower. Frank J CarU, Harold HaU HEARS A DEMON IN HOT STEAM PIPES Loul Chong, one of four celestials who was ordered deported by tJnlted 1 State Commissioner McKee, made a .: , , Strange request of a deputy marshal be s gor th case was heard this morning. (2ie asked that he be removed from the ., county Jail and- confined In any other prison until the time of his departure. .. Chong, with the other Chinamen, was . V-A , AH kU AMMiu.l I. I . - v. vu HW .111. U 10 lUIUBUU, - detained by the Chines Inspector pend ing an investigation of their right to .remain in this country. Deputy mar shals. Jailers and other officials have told him many weird stories of the pen alties that awaited on who stole his ' "way . Into the country. Other China www ,.Bwiivatuu WilU lAJfjfj Ul (Vrv j jrure. to which he would be subjected. " He haa been confined In the county jail for the past three weeks, and the . iori wmcn nave oeen iota mm have , kept hlra In continual terror. He Is un- accustomed to steam pipes, which are used to heat the Jail. ' Today he told th deputy marshal that " rhM mnatirim .foam w u . ih. v., 1.. treat of a flery dragon Which had been brought to the Jail by his persecutors to avenge the crime of stealing his way . Into the country. The dragon In the toipes, he said, was breathing Its hot ... breath constantly upon him, fllling him With fear. To escape th wrath of the unseen demon which, he said, would soon leave the pipes and make an open attack on him In his- cell, he begged the deputy to .remove him from the Jail and con fine him In some other place. The re quest was taken under advisement Louie Oin, Lee Sang, and Louie Soute Po. with Chong, appeared before the commissioner this morning to show cause why they should not be deported. They were arrested on "their arrival In this ctcy by Inspeotor Barbour aeveral weekc ago. They were found In the upper berth of a Pullman sleeper on the North Coast Limited, the crack train of the Northern Pacific. How they secured admittance Into the Pullman has Aot been ascertained by the offi cials. They were unable to explain the man ner of their entrance into this country and have been' in custody since their arrest By' means of Ingenious and clever stories they have delayed the hearings until today, when they were able to secure an attorney. Even with tnat assistance, however, they Were un able to explain their right to remain here, and were ordered deported. It is likely that the case will be ap pealed. Meanwhile they were again committed to the county Jail. Chong. however, was assured that the dragon in me pipes was harmless. FIRST DAY OF TWO-CENT FARES two cabs mmrt bust cabbtxbo FASSXVaZBS OTZB KOBBZSOV STBBBT BBXSOB TXBXOXB TBAT HO. ZS BADLY OOVOBSTBB OB BTBBSZBB-STBBBT BBXSOB. fleers subordinate to you." ' "If this may be taken as Illustrating tne csar s reelings," continues th cor respondent, -it would seem that some very unwarranted news has been sent out from the Russian capital in th ab sence of aom'ethlng to make an Ameri can newsoaper story." i ' Transportation Is Slow. Th correspondent of tha Central News at Toklo today says report there Indicate that th bulk of th Russian supplies ar being transported to Keng-' wangeneng, on tbs road to the Yalu. by means of carta. Th roads ar in bad condition and are deeply rutted and cut by the heavy traffic. 80 slow I this mode of progression that five day ar streets. Th case will be heard before Municipal Judge iogue tomorrow morning. Deputy LilUs Stat in his comolalnt that he was sent to the corner of Front and Thomas streets where new street Improvements are- being mad, for the purpose of determining what must be don regarding a protest made by Oil lette against cross walk., mils aav directions utat aroused th ire of Oil. lette, and - hot words . followed. Lillla piacea uiuett under arrest but when hi prisoner refused to come to the po nce station am not use force to take mm, Because or ma old age. OB aiiea ai one ror nan Pedro. Tha the distance from Russian headquar ters, a distance of raiy 10 miles. Engineers now ave a corps of men strengthening th road, and In some "I suppose the people of the east side cases new bridges snd grades have been are satisfied now," said Mayor William a, put In to facilitate th work. Th prep- epeaklng of the il-oent fare granted by I arations are such, th report says, as te St Suburban company no pas- across th Morrison-street CROWDS THRONG WORLD'S FAIR CITY OUBBOAT BASBYXXX.B WBATXBB rOBEOASTBB SATS XT XAT BAXB-OOYXOUrOB OF COX.O BABO BXSCtrSSSS SXTVATXOB XB , BUS XOXB STATB. (Journal Special Service.) St Louis, April 2.The gunboat Nashville arrived here this morning and Will participate in the opening of the - .world's fair. Crowds continue to ar rive, and the city is filled with visitors, , who. find hotel accommodations hard to . . tod. The weather forecaster say there is a strong prooabuity that rain will fall tomorrow, oovernor Pea body and his i stair or Colorado reached, this city to- Bay. As to th mining situation, the ;. governor said th strike was practically over, and that nearly all the men will return to work at th old hour and th .old wage scale, .and tnat everything was quieting down nicely. , Four hundred recalcitrants persist In . Sn effort to stir up a struggle, but their ; ringleader; Moyer, Is under arrest Moyer will be turned over to the civil courts as soon as th strike 1 complete ly orar. ; y :.:v,, OT. FABBBB UFTS XOBTOAOB. ' (Sas Frandee Burnt of The Journal.) -Baa Francisco, April Governor Faxde Qt California effected th re lease of the old homestead at Oakland yesterday from a blanket mortgage that naa Teen placed on It and other prop erty in order to obtain campaign ex penses. The amount of the mortgage on the property was 117,000, and the governor was able to satisfy a suffi cient portion of the mortgage to In sure the release of the family home which he -desired to be free from debt HUSBAND AND WIFE COMMIT SUICIDE ' (Journal Special Service.) Toledo. April 29. Capt W. Martin. for 12 years tap clerk at the water works, having been confronted with evi dence of a shortage of $3,000 did not come to the office this morning. Later the bodies of Martin and his wife were found in their bedroom. The tips had been removed from the gas burners In tne room and both were asphyxiated. Martin was a Civil war veteran and had always borne a good reputation. FRANK M'CORD OF BROOKS DISAPPEARS the City sengars bridge. "They could have had this weeks ago. if they had been content to accept the mediations of the council, for the same proposition was made by that body to the streetcar company and was granted. But immediately there arose a storm of protest, graff and other things were charged, and the whole matter - was dropped. Nbw the east side seems to have accepted without a murmur the same plan so generally complained of a few days ago. I trust the arrangement Is satisfactory, and that there will be no further complaint. The 2-cent fare scheme began this morning at 6 o'clock, and two cars were kept busy through . -the day. Manager Swlgert Of the City & Suburban company said this morning that for some days the number of passengers might fall below the required 1,200, but that In week or SO some definite idea of the need Of the cars and the numbers cross Ing the bridge by them would be avail able. Round-trip tickets are sold at cent, single tickets are sold for 2 centa The cars are operated only across the bridge. While this low fare provides for pas sengers. It does not secure a ready means of transit across the river for teams, and the situation Is made the more acute since the Madison-street bridge is out of the question, the water front streets on the east side between Morrison and Madison being out of re pair and unsuitable for the passage of loaded wagons. The traffic is being thrown chiefly onto Burnslde bridge, and the . result . is a oongestion. The committee representing the east side business men will meet Monday even' lng at the eagt side Justice court and seek to devise means of alleviating this condition. indicate that the Russians expect to make this a permanent route of travel. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Ealem. Or., April 28. Frank McCord. a resident of Brooks, came to Salem Saturday on a pleasure trip. He had $160, which he had borrowed from bis mother. The last seen of him was Tuesday. There I no clue to bis where abouts alnc that data The police ar Investigating. McCord was drinking to aome extent when last seen. The miss ing man Is IS years old, unmarried and Is .well known TELLS PORTE OF ARMENIAN MASSACRE (Journal Special Service.) Constantinople,' April ' 20. United States Minister Lelshmann and British Ambassador O'Connor have called the serious attention of the ports to the re cent massacres In Armenia. Recent reports from the interior show that massacres are increasing Instead of decreasing, and that a constant reign of terror has been Inaugurated. SKSBWOOD OABBXBBS AFPOXBTSD, (WMhlnrtoo Bureau ef The-Journal. - Washington. April 29. John J. Seaton Was today appointed regular and Oran J. McConnell substitute rural free de livery carrier at Sherwood. . Vkpardonable. Chicago Tribune. 'In what family were you last em ployed?" asked Mrs. Fields-James. "In the family of Mrs. Boscommon, replied th applicant for a position as governess. ' "mat I ask why you left herT" v"Her superficiality and lack of general Information rendered my position un endurable. She was unaware of the dis tinction between aw anachronism and an anomaly . ' . BXBB Shots Bang from Japan china TJntQ Wafers Closed Over Thm. (Journal Special Servtee.) Vladivostok, April 29. Admiral Yes- sens four cruisers, which mad a dash off th Korean coast is being cleaned today. Details of the cruise show that th squadron met the Japanese transport Klnshlu Maru at 11 o'clock on the night or the 17th. The letters commander mistook the Russian vessels for the Japanese squadron and signalled thaf. he had coal for them. The Russian com mander signalled an order for the trans port to stop, whereupon the Japanese, gralnhandlers and sailors who were em ployed loading her have worked nlaht ana aay tor tne past two days. On account of the recent labor trouble which she experienced It Is said that the steamer will not visit this port again. It was Intended she should make another round trip before going back on the Seattle-Nome- run. Since the river bad fallen considera bly, many of the dock occupants bad been thinking very seriously during the past few days of moving down to th lower floors. But now a different de cision has been reached, for the river 1 again rapidly rising. Measurements taken at an early hour this morning snowed tnat it bad risen four inches since 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At the rat It Is now creeping up It will b but a short time until all the lower docks are once more submerged. . Tomorrow the steamship China Wo of the China Commercial line will kail for the far east with a cargo of 1,700 tons of flour and lumber. The steamer Prentiss of the Califor nia & Oregon Coast Steamship com DUNHAM IS SHOT DOWN (Continued from Pag On.) had he killed Mrs. McOUncy and a servant girl. Shot Waile Tic tint Flaadsd. Colonel McGllncy was brutally shot down after being wounded and aeeklng reruge in an outbuilding, from the In side of which he vainly pleaded with Dunham to spar his Ufa McOllncy's stepson, Charles Wells, appeared, and he too fell dead beneath Dunham's un erring aim. A hired man was shot through the door of the stable, where he was concealed, and the other hired man waa puraued by Dunham, but suo- ceeded in hiding himself beneath the hay in a manger. Dunham then sprang upon a horse and fled, down th road In pursuit of a passerby, whom he evi dently thouaht waa tha hired man. From behind a fence. whr fc lay cowering in tha moonlight, in a perfect paralysis oi rear, neighboring youth, who bad been attracted by tha sound of th shooting, overheard th nleadlnc of ths aged Colon! MoOllncy, th ca jolery and final threats of bis merciless slayer, and witnessed th culminating trageaies,. hs gav speedy alarm. Xmaaans Bawards. Th cltlaens of San Jo subscribed to and augmented th rsward offered by in tt until th total footed 1 11.00. Mere, than a thousand men Dartlolnated In the man hunt but Dunham was never overtaken. Some years ago the report came from Lower California that Dunham bad been -seen near Tia Juana. but officers who hastened there wer unable to locate blm and th search was finally abandoned. It is doubtful If th full amount of th reward, or even th ar eater portion of it could now be collected, as many or th heaviest subscribers are dead. other have suffered financial losses and stiu others have moved to other and un known piacea . Dunham's sister, who Is an eminently respectable woman. . still resides near here, bat to escap.th odium of th nam of Dunham petitioned and was granted by the state legislature another, under which she 1 now known. GOOD TJ1INQS TO BAT" D. C. BURNS 147 Third SL Phone Main 616 BUTTER Market Price of Creamery Batter per roll 50c Err C Saturday LAIUJ dozeiv.... 20c SPECIAL Royal Chinook Salmon Bel lies Norway Mackerel, Del icacies tor Breakfast, New This' Season Boratavia Shrimps for Salads, Mayon- aise and ail v;oia uisnes. Ready for the Table.; . Phone Us Yor -Orders SAYS SHE IS FOOLED BY FORCED CHECK aiaooverln thli tnlatak. Km tn lower their boat and steam pinnaces in panyJ" Z1- wnIclU- n route, P an enort to . escape, but the Russian ateam cutters captured all of them. Apparently none wae left aboard, but an examination revealed the fact that six Infantry officers were In the cabin and in another part of .the ship were iso inrantrymen wno refused to surren der. Admiral Tecsen ordered the men away, but the Japaneae soldiers opened fire, wounding a Russian coxswain, after which th transport was sent to the bottom by a mechanical mine and a rew sneus. The Japanese aboard did not oease fir ing and made no attempt to save them- eive. aitnougn tney had a launch left. Olivia i hum i rum ine Japanese run uniu .tne water ciosea over the heads ot tne intrepid aoiaiers. coast from San Francisco, will load lumber for the return trip at the East ern Western mill.. SBBTXBOBB. Jack Martin, a morphine eater, was arraigned In the municipal court this morning, charged with having cocaine In his possession. He entered a. plea of guilty, and waa sentenced to serve term of 90 days In th county JaiL He was arrested yesterday by Deputy City Engineer' Llllis, who suspected him of stealing covers from manholes. OXASOS XB SXSXaSSBB. Bt Petersburg, April 28. Further re- pons or tne smiting of the Klnshlu Maru this afternoon state that alto gether 810 prisoners were taken, of mese xsb were taaen rrom the transport and Include a colonel and a hlrh staff oxiiccr. After two months the charge of threatening to kill, placed against Fred Holmes by his wife, was dismissed in the municipal court this morning on mo tlon of Deputy District Attorney Adams. Attorney La Force, representing Mrs. Holmes, objected, saying his client wished the charge held over bar bus- band. JAFABTSB BEPOBT X.OSS. Say Bvral Officers Committed Suicide as Xinsnm Kara Went Sown. (Jonrnra Special Service.) Tokio, April 29. According to thA Japanese account only 73 Japanese were killed and drowned when the transport Klnshlu Maru sank. As the ship went down several sol diers committed suicide. Twb captains and three lieutenants were amonr those that went down. The transport became separated from ber convoy. JATABZSB OFF VXtASXTOSTOK. Vladivostok. April 2C The Jananeu neet was signted again off this port this afternoon. STXAXS TWO OTZBCOATS. A burglar entered the residence of Judge A, H. Tanner, 788 Johnson street at 1 ti'clock last night, and stole two overcoats. He then made bis escape without awakening any one. There is na due to bis identity. Detectives are womng on tne case. Zanally Vaoertaln. From th Chicago Tribune. Struck by the fancied resemblance, th young man looked at her a second time. i oeg your pardon." he said, "but your face Is atrlklngly familiar. Were not we engaged oncer . "I am not sure.", she replied. "May ask your name?" "My name Is Brown." "That doean't help any." she re joined, with a sigh, "There baa been three Browns.' Substantial Agreement From the Chicago Tribune. Archie was not sure ber opinion would coincide with bis, and be proceeded to feel his way with caution. "Does it not : seem to you," be said. that this production has been hastily staged, and that the actors appear to be deficient in that er enthus'Iasm and self-abandonmen that enable one to lose one's Self In the Illusion of the playr - -t, "O, yes," wearily answered Miss Quickstep. , fit's punk." ' Bow a "X,moa Sqaeeser." From th Louisville Courier-Journal. A couple were married, bis name being Kbencser Sweet and bar's Jane X. Lemon. and a poet Who didn't know it composed tne following: How happily extreme do meet . - In Jane and Ebenexer; . She now jio longer Js sour, but Sweet V And be a Lemon squeeser, -Mrs.-C.-Hopkina, who operates a gro cery store at '149' Johnson street re ported t th police this morning that a. San Diego, Cal., April 19. A poss I man giving in nam or xn. u. uayior TO BBXBO XV BOOT. of Mexican official left Tlajuana this morning for the mountains to bring In the body of the man supposed to be Dunham, the San-Jos murderer. -"The officers will not be back until tonight as the trip Is a long one over a rough country. ' 'ii' ' XwUrSXBO ; FXBB CATSXS BA&TJL ' (Jowaal Special ferric.) ' Lansing, Mich., April 29 Jerome Btllea, John Vollln, Ranaome Dlnaman and John Roy were burned to death laat night In their rooms In the Bryan block. The upper three floors of the bulldin were occupied as a hotel. i - t "BLACK JXSTB" X ABBXSTXD. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Manila, April 29. Th natives of Manila and surrounding districts are In a frenzy over the arrest of a man avho has been exhorting them, proolalmlnn- himself as "Black Jesus." passed a forge check on her laat nfght 'fof ISVTs. She says v she gave him $1.10 worth, of groceries and the balance in cash. The man signed the name of 'The Portland Electrlo Light Company" to the check. BO FABB SAXB. A $20,000 Siook Clothing at SO on ths Dollar Only Slightly Damaged by Smoke Must be Sold. ; Some ten days ago & 'fire broke out In the basement of 228 Morrison street Before any damage to the stock : of clothing on main floor waa done (exoept smoke) the fire waa extinguished. 'The Insurance adjusters bave arranged all damage and the stock Is ordered sold at 60o on the dollar. .. A new stock has been ordered snd the present stock must be Closed out at ones to make room fop the new one. There Is no fake connected with this sale. -J " Eflll FOOT WA5 BANTED Garden Tools of every description. Screen Doors and Screen Windows, "Builders Hardware (new de signs), Majestic Malleable Ranges, Steel Ranges and: Cast Cook Stoves. Prices Always Low. Second and Morrison St5. I .4 1l 11