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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1904)
1 i THfc OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, I SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 21 ISOt REWARD FOR LAKE SWEET HIE V lii 0m V , f . tm - twin awm I 1 1 1 eaimsm J A ILLEGAL VOTERS fill ; FORCES A CHECK 4,'i V rH'. 1. in IareSueted TROUBLE FOR COUNTY DERERS &XSTXXCT ATTOjrrr wax. nu : r xbtobmatxobs aoaxbst 100 rs- 0 AUSOXB TO BATB UOB- tebxb i-AUCCLT-MmiTni or '', ;l nOI VRIX0Ul ASSIST ABCB. Within a few days. It la aald. Assist ' ant District Attorney Spencer will nu " a hundred or more Informations against '-alleged -vlolatore-of the registration - ' lawa. He now haa a list of about 70 - men, who are aald to have registered two or more times. No namee will be . divulged until c harass are preferred and warrant! issued. ", , . The aervlcea or Prof. Wesco, a hand . writin itert. hare been aecured by District Attorney Manning In connection with the nroeecutlon or A. U. www, saia ootsbbob cbaxbsbxaxbt saozoxi Ibzsxbb to m cxsotni catsxs xba f uut sxttxjbbs , or oxaokakai TO BOT OAXX. OUT XXUTXA BUT STATB WHS VAT TOB ABBXST I ABB OOVTZOTZOB 07 BfUBBBBBBS -AOx3rowxzioxD warn, rat. 1 COBBBTT TO VTTXB WOBTBXBSS ; babes bxxocbam OAafBAxaB- XBO SBATMAV X.OSZS A TXMM XOBSB TO ABTEBTUB OBBOOB. cotjbtt bbthbtaxbbd bt WOXAJTS ( UwZ ABB OXABX OXVB A OBZOOV CXTY DBATX I OT 7AKXS TBOBJT AT SOB'S B01 - r,. .-. . tv. i I (8Mdil Dlrpitck to tbs joanui.1 Salem. Or.. May 11. Oovernoi ChaoM .Yi" "J ''Zll I '.k-Tb "1 herlaln haa decided that there is a b so-1 7" " ITtv'n . wirr-n t l.. ftui juieiy no reason xor cmuu vu vu. t' o( tn godAvllle Juatica- court, cnaraing mllltla, al he baa been asked to ao, ana him with forgery. The young man la yesterday offered a reward of SI.S0I forlaocuaod of forging the " name of hia the arrest and conviction, or tor IB- brother-in-law, Thomaa Jonea, to a check ror 912, tne money oeiog ueeo, n hiu, In coming to tbla city to attend a circus. The relative decided ha could not atand for auch work, and for thta reason the arrest waa made v- The defendant la II year a old, and, like Jonea, he la a resident of the Sweat formation leading to the arrest and coa- vlctlon of the murderer or murderers of J. C Conn who waa killed In Lake county on afarch 4. and aiao a reward of tlOO for tue arrest and conviction of each and every one of the men who da- (Special Mapatch to The loaral.) Oregon City. Or., May Jl. Orloled and gray the pioneers of Clackamas county assembled In Willamette ' hall I yesterday afternoon at I o'clock to at tend a reception and banquet arranged for them by the Woman's Lew la and Clark club. A happier lot of aged man and women never assembled in thla olty before and It waa evidently a pleasure to them to aea old facea and recount old experiences. Aa this la the first time that the early settlers of the eounty have been entertained, there was much are you opposed Twelfth nreclncta Weaco pronounces uon or s.eo sneep in Mao couniy in V the elgnaturee the same in both case. April of this year. The payment o. The preliminary examination waa to these rewards la made conditional an , have taken place today in Justice Reld's n appropriation to be made by the court, but Ed Meudenhall. who will de- legislature, which the governor promises to have registered from the Fourth and etroyed or participated In the deetruo-1 Uom, country, one of the ootlylng die-1 Interest and the hall was filled to tho trlcta of Linn county. Tne preliminary doors. . It la very probable that thla will trial will be held In Sodavllle thla after-1 resolve Itself Into an annual celebra-l noon, ' - ' I tlon and the pioneers of the county wll To Advertlae Oregon. . ,-. ,- gather together every year the aame aa A ouanllt af namnhlata daaerlnlnai rhiv do In tha atata nrnn nl on. fend Lewie, la out or tne eny. , a wirr to do all in ma power to oring anout ui Llnn county WM yterday ahlpped U ' Mra. George A. Harding aa president from him this morning aaia ne ' mm tne rewaraa or any part or tnem le Bc Lome, where they will be distributed I of the dub, called the company to ordar in foruano w"1"'" earns ... . I at the world's fair. J. n. vougiaa ot and announced that CoL B. A. Miller hearing wm prooaoiy i too governor sent notices ana eo- tMs city, who is at tha fair In charge of would be master of eeremonlea Colonel day or Tuesday. . dressed a letter to District Attorney L. tb, horticultural exhibit from this state. Miller made the addreas of welcome and r The aathoritlea InteBd going ovw the F. conn and Sheriff Horace Punlap at wm distribute the literature, which la a introduced tha speakers. One point of SV aai rill 1 v aa. nea VJPll I DSv ajaj Vro I f . L Aaa ahh lk aa&ak Jk aa a as a?jl 1 weaves I a . a a - a. I .- ' " .11 V...,rtnnt I .r. .. ' Z : L X. . .. J ii- . portion or tne same inat waa goiwn out interest that was developed In tha talk uouiar micihhih w - - i aiiauuin u.. vtvu unuwbiau from Grant Bullivan'a aailor board- vU01 it a condition of lawleeaneaa m . 1.- lM la. r.a VAItHK tlfAal ..... . a a. . M M ing-nou-a, w.u prevails in iaa couniy, i oeneveu, ana ,ut, of ls 00 pamphlets, and Mr. uoug- immigration of 1141 waa not due to the einct ' still believe that the local authorities Ua vlll plac. tn,M where they will do work of Dr Maru. T Whitman hit t tha -Tha dljtrlct ttorney'a offlca 1. aald .4 by the clUaena of the county. " roo.t good. Other town, and coun- Zct o eSSatTKrKwf to have been ton- ""2 oufht 10 flnd a Mmdy for " ties would do wel to send literature de- .aourl w InatrumenUl In bTaalna Red and tha sheriffs offlca aa regards .,, . v un.mA .ni atlll hallava. .v.... . .k. ... 'eouri wee insirumenui in passing making arraata In the oaaea of tnose tnat tn- r, ,d anforoement of the law to tha aame Dlace. aa It would be a I by local authorities will speedily put manna of advertlslna Oregon and at- an end to acta Of vandalism and law-1 trading the attention, of the people 'of lessnesa. Thla opinion la confirmed by I that section of tha country to the Pa ths fact that no official appeal haa been lCifio coast, and possibly increase the at tendance at the. Portland fair next year. Tuned Over Taxes. Sheriff Worth Huston yesterday after noon paid to the county treasurer $11,-1 2il.l, tha amount of taxes collected, oy him during the paat few weeka. Of thla sum. 1.0I1.0 U for aute, county child labor? ; If ."V ' uhderp .' ' ' i: demand accused of' violating the registration r lawa - Justice Reld Is alleged to nave promised secrecy regarding the filing - ' of comolalnts until the men could be mi -it. - r : ;, ,, i.u ui tact luu ttw wiuuisi appro looted, while all the papera were laid I d M m f Q xOMUv. ,nUrt.reaca. ah tha desk of hia clerk yesterday afternoon for any person td view. The sheriff's offlca haa made only a weak tt.mnt to serve the warranta ' Not I am Just In receipt, however, of a com plaint from reputable cltisena near tne place where acta of lawlessness have been Indulged la who believe that T ha accused ner-lDe"n nauigea in. who "n.din. .mtu ISToT ha. bught to be mad. for the aona In tha directory, little endeavor haa been made to Locate them apprehension of thoae who have been guuty-of the destruction or property i d KhMl tn, aajnd,, being dlatrlb- HANDSOME WIDOW FACES NEW DAKGER and other, acta of violence. From this source I learn that dead llnea have bees eetabiiahed by the lawleaa element of the community, and the owners or aneep are, warned by .them that If they cross the aame they must Incur the penalty of death.' aa well aa tha loaa of property. uted among the various school district, and road district, la tha county. Beaaoorata Campaigning. Tha Democ ratio candidates are cam paigning In Linn county, and they are meeting with good success and great en WOaLUr WXO-SWXBBUB TMO) SBT SXATTU.. .WOMB OUT 01 ; TBOtTSABBf OP BOLXJLBS MAT MATB w-BXrS BAZB BBTOBB OASB . OCXS BETOBB jVBT AOAXB. '-. (Special Dispatch te The Joareat) I . SeatUe, May- tl. Mrs. A. Lloyd Smith, the handsome widow accused of swindling prominent Seattle women out ' of thousands -of- dollar, through worth less oil stock, facea a new danger, for It now looka aa If her hair would be white and her beauty lessened by age before her case finally goea before a jury again. It haa once been before a The threete are made that persons who couragement In every part of the county undertake to discover the Identity of viaiiou. - - ... . , those who have engaged In the destruo- The Republican candldatea are also tlon of property of the eltiaena of your making an active canvass and are vlslt oounty will be assassinated. tng all portions of the county. "Under these circumstances I 'have SLoat Tine Mono, deemed It my duty to appeal to you, and o. M. Knox, a local drayman, met with through you, to the law offloera of your a. loaa yeeterday that to him waa aerl oounty to uae your utmost efforts to 0ua Hia team took fright and -ran rigidly enforce the law, In order that away, and after speeding down Second thoae who have been engaged In the I street for a ahort distance they crashed ruthless destruction of property may be into a telephone pole. ' One of the speedily Identified, apprehended and horses, a valuable animal, struck In brought "to justice. r" " r ' such- a manner aa to break "hU back. 1 "Without any request from tho local The horse waa killed to put him out of authorltlea for my Interference, but aot- hia misery, and friends of tha unfortu- lng upon tha suggestion of cittaena of nate man at once took up a collection yonr county, who are deterred by threats about town, securing flto for Mr. Knox from offering rewarda for the appro- with which to replace the dead horse. henalon of the men who have been en- Mr. Knox waa stunned by the loss, as gaged In the wholesale slaughter of his team waa all he had, and the kind sheep, and the destruction of property, ness of his neighbors, coming as It did and In the hope of assisting In the ar- spontaneoualy, moved blm deeply, and he will not soon forget the action of hia frlenda and neighbors. The aubacrlp tion waa raised by Sheriff Worth Hue- ton. Peter Riley and Vt. J. W. Welle. To See Bbododendrona. The annual rhododendron exouralon rest and conviction of the crlmlnala, I jury, 'after mora than a year of pro-1 have concluded to offer rewarda, pledg crastlnatlon and unexplained delay, and hog the faith of the state to the pay- that la just tha clever, shrewd game j ment, a. soon as the legislature con- that haa been played by the pretty I venea. woman and her clevet. counsellors. A I -i , enclose you notlcea of theae re- Jury waa called and ijgl r the trial be- warda. and, I trust you will have them t Corvam, A Eaatern railroad to gan a continuance W( laaat four posted In cbnaplcuoua places Jhroughout Y,uina bay le! 1 hfreat noon today. A nth. more waa granted. The con- y0Uroounty. I alncerely truat every f- number t people from thla city tenUon will be that ahe cannot be twice f0rt will be made by you. not only to "f?7 "J .1 LfZZPJ thJ jlaced ln jeopardy. , ; - i apprehend thoae who have been guUty . . Col.vaUia and other points west Adair. 1863; Mra R. B. Wllmot. 1850 ; m tno latter pan or isui Mrs. gmitn ftf tha wanton destruction or property. v. . .i.... ni.4 h, . Im. t -a wiinnt itica. to- t b w' . . . . . . . I -. . 7 VI llfl V Tfcl . . 1 WWUW.WM ... I ... . . .....w, .vv, ... U t XV&IIUIl. was accuaea ana nrougm ,mck irora but to prevent a recurrence or .ucn act. h,,mh-r tha nffiniaia f the Southern ib: Mrs. J. W. Raueh. irk: Mr vr Mr. David Caufield. 1S47! that gave tha' eettlera of this country tne rignt to take up donation olalma. C B. Moo res made a very strong apeecn and urged thav the Lewis and Clark club purchase ground in Oregon City and then ask the legislature to ap propriate money ror the building of monument to Dr. John McLoughlln. utner speakers were: H. E. Cross, Mrs. M. M. Charman, Mrs.- C. H. Dye, Capt J. H. McMillan of Portland, H. L. Kelly ana uapt j. x. Apperaon. After the speech making Mlas Imo gens Harding aang "Annie Laurie" and "Comln' Thro the Rye," In a way that brought tears to the eyea of the pion eers who had not heard the old aonga for a long time. By thla time the tables for the ban quet were ready and the pioneers seated themselves to a aupply of good things ana tne laaiee or tne iewia and Clark club waited on them. The tables were decorated with flowera aa waa aiao the nau. The following ploneera were preaent: A. Luelllng. 1847; B. Albee, 18SI; Mary M. Howell, 1847; Mra Mary Hard ing. 1851; Mrs. Harry Harding. 1862; David Eby, 186I C p. Bunnell, 1858; H. B. Hayes. 1851; H. Moaer, 1845; O. A. Harding, 1867; Mra Boles, 1852; Mrs. La Forest, 1852; Harriet Bagby, 1862; Kate HaUIgan. 1852; Mrs, 8. E. Miller, 1862; Mra Irving Caruthera. 1853; Cath erine Qibbona, 1862; Mra S. Linn, 1855; Robert A. Miller, 1854; Mr. T.jMiller, 1850; Mrs. Tom Miller. 1860; Mra. Mary EL McCarver. 1864;-Mra. Mary Hurley, 1845; Mra Dan O'Neill. 1843; Mra. Hue lat Bradley, 1861; Mr. . W. A. Stark weather, I860; Mra. M. T. Oatfleld, 1862; Ellsa O. Stark weather,. 184 6; Jacob Mil ler, 1851; Mra. Jacob Miller, 1848; Mra Grace Will tame. 1852; Mra Mary Rob erts, 1852; R. H. Roberta, 1862; Jap Sla ver, 1862; William Partlow, 1862: W..I S. Vaughn, 1848; Mr. Clark Oreenman, 1868; Mrs. Clark Oreenman, 184T; George Bmitn, ini; Mrs. Emma Davidson, ibbz; miss Mom uariow, iiss; Mra S. A. Durham, ,1859; Mr. C W. Bryant, 1853; Mrs. M. B. Bryant, 1853; Mr. and Mra. B. D. Keiiy, 1853; Mra. W. H. UNION LABEL ON EVERY BOX Patronize home industry and help develop Portland 7 Demand ,1 the BLUE L ABEL 2of -'. ". .. . . Cigarmakers when purchasing cigars SSBHSS S2 5S C!f. "?.k bu to prevent a racurrence of such acts number ot th officials of the Southern 1868; Mrs. J, :..J1 ..Til ln tne futurfcT' 7 , Paclflo and friends from Portland wa. Farr, 1851; -1 nave tne nonor remain, on th train, the members of the party "GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN. blD- rUests of Manager Edwin Stone of the CAE., and they will spend Sun day at the bay, returning here Monday "Governor." Acknowledgad BU. Ouflt. California after a aenaattona a detective in a San Francisco street car. v She opened negotlationa with her alleged victims, procured heV liberty on bond,' and month after month her trial f.rM, . ..Ir ,tn tha end -aha mir be roruuu wuuci mo immv ui j ' . " ; defeated. b there are yeaii l& Vea Henderaon. was yesterday atralgned In the aeaalde 1. now opening. Mr. Stone olttlaatlon ahead Tn'ea methtat Cltr Recorder N. J. Judah's Jrourt upon has number of teams ready at.w- ufmeM ' " onBn the charge, of larceny from building, port to give the ji-tora an opportunity UnT4,rih"wa. once a resident of He waived 'axamln.Uon and waa bound to visit points I of Intere.t, d ha wlA - Seattle, moved In good society and aang - In the choir of one of the largest . churchea.ilThen aba went- aouth, and ' the newspapers told of her wonderfully anccwifol efforts to eep thr wolf from the door after the death of her husband. 8he took up oil stock promotion, and It ' la estimated that ahe secured 320.000 I make- tha stay of the excursionist. am.. a .. Afmnlt nmirt tinder IfioB bonda, which ha waa enable to furniah. pleaaant and profitable. After being brought to eaiem oy wuy Marshal ' Glbaon.7 Hathaway waa found to-be -well-kBown-in-Salera,-whera- he waa working up to a month ago aa barher In Rvan'a barber BhOPw He baa made a confession to the om from Seattle people In the few weeks cera of the crime of xobblng the barber ahe operated here. SKELETON IS FOUND v IN A CRACKER BOX shop on laat Sunday morning. From hia statements yesterday It is thought he will enter a plea of guilty when brought before the higher court. . v lreaeher la Trouble. Elder T. O. Brown, a resident of North Salem, waa also, brought before Recorder Judah yesterday and pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, for which ho- waa fined- 30 which- be paid and waa releaaed. Brown had noma trouble with a neighbor, Mra. ferry (SpecUl Dispatch ta The JoaraaL ) - Seattle. May 21. Broken apart to fit In an ordinary cracker box a human skeleton was found today in an alley Mauaey and during tha row called her ; In the rear of the Grand opera house, many vile names. Mr. Mauser, the ' The. box. containing the bones la aup- woman'a husband awore out the war posed to have been ahlpped here from rant, and the offender was arrested by r the east recently and stored In the base- chief Gibson yesterday, morning. ment' of an pld building since torn down A Small Blase. .."?! A Are alarm waa aounded shortly be- a nVlnrk laat nlrht. from tha raal. Mrs.. David Caufield. 1856; N. N. Rob-' bina, 18SZ. Bemoorata a MXiwankla - Democrats met at Mllwaukle laat night and held a rally that waa well at tended and listened to throughout the evening. Colonel Veatch, candidate for congress. J. E. Hedges, running for Joint representative for Multnomah and Clackamas counties and C W. Evans, candidate for the legislature, were the speakers or tne evening. Precinct Committeeman Gaorae Hlve- ly called the meeting to order and be fore-the speaking commenced Miss De lia Mullan played the piano In a way that won the applause of the house. Col. R. A. Miller waa the first speaker and he aald a few woraa about good leg' ialatlon, and spoke for the Demo cratic candidates. Ha aald that he waa not a candidate but waa trying to do hia duty for hia party. Colonel Veatch' showed the record of hia opponent for the past 30 yeara He said that. if Binger Hermann should acr cept hia Invitation for a Joint canvas of SfOOTtp rXOATXKO IB WBXBXTOOL ln" ne woum welcome tne newe , ,4 iuijr au,wv,y.aj.o(Liiis Bpeecnes a, voionuK i FALLS AND i IS FROM LOG DROWNED oxlbxBt sxztx or xtjoebb &oses XJTB TIIU TXSXZBa OB BXYXB ROD ABB aVABB OOVBTT PIOBXBB DIBS. of a Flathead Indian. agreed to meet at a certain point When dence of Cal Patton. 97 Chemeketa I .V"""" -"ir. 1 " " T street, and the department Quickly re sponded. It proved to be only a small flra and aiilcklv mihdutl bv the June 7 has been named aa selling date .. r Ttatwuw avtinruiahars. Tha for World's Fair tickets to fit. TnlaK. . v. . . a... and Chicago account dedication of the Shi "uV the Are caught In the h10'? . 'Xa!? UV" J. B. Hedges, who la running against George W. Holoomb of Portland, for nnariai ManaMa Tha yanraaLt I joint repressnuiuva on tne legislature. Eugene, Or., May 21 Gilbert Smith; talke for lower taxea and economy In aged 30, of Eugene, waa drowned In the aaaemDiy. rie ajso aald that ilcKensie river several miles north of ther " totf-mu.oh halation-, by that here laat evening. He waa fishing with boa- ?"ra rouowe? c- w. Evans, si oomrjAiiion ana tney BeDaraiea ana i .vr.ww-e.es.asrw, wuV wadu Oregon Day at the Fair. baaket and rod floating In a whirlpool near a, projecting log, from which he had no doubt fallen. "The body could not be found. A party waa made up here thla morning to drag the river. He waa for leaa expense m legislative affairs and pledged himself to work for better relatione between employer. and em ploye. If elected. O, D. Eby, county central committee - chairman, gave - a ahort sketch of the rest of the ticket I and asked that they be given votes. LA' GRANDE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE Xa Grande, Or- May 21. The , La Grande publlo schools closed yesterday after one of the most successful terms In the history of the city, and the at tendance was far ahead of any preced ing year. The commencement exercises were held at Steward'a opera house laat night, when tha following program waa rendered: - ' . Octette. Italia: aaJutatory, essay. "Don't Croak," Sara Riddle; oration. "Wanted An Oration," Benjamin F. Zubrlck: piano aolo, Grace DeFord; as aay, Guaale Fischer: recitation. Pearl Huff: cornet solo, Mary Talt; eaaay, "Imagination," Jessie Grlmmetti essay, Harriet Harris;.. vocal solo, Ada .Went; recitation. Haxel Corbett; essay, Addle Hunter; oration, Grover Melville; piano aolo, Carolina Qutmby; valedictory ora tlon. "A Boy's Opinion," Earl Kirkpat rick: nlano duet, Frank: and Gladya Be- seau; presentation or tupiomaa, r roi. tL J. Hockenberry. . .. ORPHEUM DRAWS ::. GOOD HOUSES A good bill of vaudeville acta has at tracted full bouses at the Orpheum theatre during tha week. The bill -this week Includes Ed Fisher, singing come dian; Gibbon and Hale, acrobatic duo; Myrtle Fisher, singing soubrette; Ar neldo, a well-known American ' equil ibrist: the Austin slaters, aerial artists, and the Misses Montea and Oaus, the electric duo. The new bill for next week will be aa enjoyable as those of the paat month. Many acts and. feat tires have been added to the bill, making it one of the strongest vaudeville enter tainments In tha circuit i ' ' VOTING FOR QUEEN IS DEFERRED Tha queen-voting eonteat of the Feder ated-Fraternal Mardl Graa carnival did not open today aa had been IhtendedLqwlng to a difficulty In getting ' tho printed matter In shape. Tha names of the candldatea will be announced during tha early part of next week. There are now about 30 names under consideration for candldatea for queen.- Tha- garment workers'-anion haa entered a candidate and It is likely that other organisations win follow. - ?: The 81.300 automobile which la to be given to tha aueen will soon be on exhl bitlon. f -:v .;, . - REDDING FIREBUG - IS FROM PORTLAND (7earaa Special Servles.) Redding, Cal.. , May , Sl.i Frederick Clifford, a man 60 years old, appeared at the sheriff's office this morning and con fessed to burning the Terry Lumber company's yard here yeeterday morning. ana ib now in jaiu.. Clifford said he set the flra to "at tract the attention of the police to the north end of the town so he could rob tha Bank, of Northern California.- In getting away from tha fire he lost a kit of tools, which were found this morn ing; Clifford comes from Portland. Diversified Zadnatry In Oeotgta, ' From the Atlanta Constitution, "Where's the old man!" "Coin- flahlnV r - , "An' the young 'unf . TUggin bait" "An the old woman?" , -. "Makln' a firs.", NO HIGH WATER ON GOVERNMENT SITE ' Although tha Lewis and Clark fair corporation haa received no direct word concerning the tentative rejection of tha government site by the government board, its chief officers are not alarmed at tha reports sent out by press dls patchea No .word has been received at tha fair headquarters nor by anyMocal fair official : concerning this proposed governmental action, and today Director General Goods kept the wires busy en deavoring to discover the true status of tha case. Should the resort prove true that tha government board Is disturbed over tha probability of high water on the pro posed site for the government bulldlnas. the situation Is not regarded by tha cor poratlon aa serious, since the ' highest water ever recorded In Portland did not reach the chosen alto. The Washington report,' that until the topography' of the peninsula waa known to tha government board, no approval of tha site, would be made. Is not considered to cut much, figure, since It Is easily proven that the -peninsula, chosen for.-, the government buildings is far above high water, and haa'never been covered .In tha time of. the most dangerous floods, the 1894 flood not reaching the site by many feet ITTcrallay any suspicion that may have : gained foothold In the minds of the gov ernment commission, : tha corporation will .forward to Washington such in formation as may be necessary, when it haa been discovered what the real issue is, and when the telegram announced yesterday arrives. , ; v ' -V"- . 25 Cent Excursions Soiiday,' : To Canemah Park, overlooking Wil lamette Falle.- Tickets Interchangeable with the boat Cars, with double-truck, Open trailers, every hour and every hall hour, "from First' and Alder streets. Oregon building at the exposition. Get tickets at the O. R. & N. office, Third and Washington streets. Swell Dressers Go where swell clothes are made. When they want something extraor dinary that means go to casing of the flue. There had been no fire In the stove since 6 o'clock, and the occupants of the ihouse were preparing smoke was discovered. Xadlaa Tighter Dead. Lew Miller, an Oregon pioneer, aged 70 yeara, died at his home in Turner yes terday morning; Mr. Miller came to wife and three children. Xne County Bloaeer Slee, William F. Lyona, a Lane county pio neer, died Friday morning at hia home near Walton, 26 miles weat of Eugene, at the ago of 73 years. He was born In Greencastle county, Indiana, on March -29, 1832. He crossed the plains to Oregon In 1862, settling in Lane county and residing here ever Oregon In the early fifties, and his wlfa .mce. In 1863 he married Miss Jane 4-4 mi. VELTEN . TAlCOi ' 405 WASHINGTON ST. waa the first white girl to be born la Marlon county. Ha was an Indian war veteran, having taken part In the Rogue River war where he made a good record as an Indian fighter. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, and will be buried under the auspices of that .order In Twin Oak cemetery, near Turner, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Ha la aur vlved by a wife and four children, Mra. Harry Helmken of Salem, Mra. Catlln of Tillamook, Mra. Small - of . Turner, Mra Cole of Stayton and a aon, Poarl Miller, of Turner. , McClure, who, with the following chil dren, survives him: Mrs. Sallle E. Davla, Charles W. Lyons, B. H. Lyona, Vincent F. Lyona, Scott H. Lyons, Tracy B. Lyona, all of Walton; Mra Hethy Renahaw and Mra. Nan Good pasture of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. Roae Hill of Portland, Mra. May Everett of I Wallace, Ida., and .Mra. Belle Rowland of Salem. ' The funeral was held today with In-1 torment In the Walton cemetery. IBBaSMBataaa .,-.:--;-''-'-- laj-j &Jf V'' sBMBjajBSBjaBBBBBBBaaa-aj I I Birrs BAinc stocb; TUBBBRXTBS WABT (Bpeclal Dispatch te Tne Journal.) tspeeiai lflipaica te ids jooraai.1 . . I .,.. ...ii.i . . I . ".u w National bank of Union changed handa Turner are lntereted In the good roada y,8terday. Mr. Lombard of the Pacific ri nAmfnt h7u wl?lW,ll0t Grain , company of PortUnd sold the Ji; il50Jt?a,? h .r.ad Sf' " "-W to Jasper Stevens, of Cove. Or" being graded by the atate. between Sa- n,. ..i tuonn , nrovldinr ThTT .Tm'IJ Iurcna,d Cunningham clip of fine providing tnat the construction- of tht I .v...t.K. mArin . ... Lho1 il? noiJthtantd ? ' 11 ' a Herren- pounda at 12 a cent per pound. Only aranr r'hamharl.ln h.iun, t . . 1 uavu u iu. viaaa vj. twui inauuiaciurea ..rVh.- ri . " 1 by this company. nised as the best" authority, on road that satisfies tVesaVeallrthe aronak.flaYorfOrJ streiirth hrmrRn: coffee. immediately after roasting. The unbroken seal acrois the top of the tin js ourguaranteend the. buyers protection; i.Sold in I and 2 Jb.'itcml4iri'&fa - T - 1 IPOflta Bad Aaala.. -V J'Jl w ' '''T.wa-Bl eiBtaj KvaBlf as rlaa Ala m-.m. a. :':!::.:: r 'i'-vj. - -ia. l - reef erred Stock Oanaed Ooota, i!lB 4 IdUCls Upft Brand. vT' buuduig u uua vicinity.