The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1S04.
' .ROYAL OF LAfiD
OFFICE
VILL COiiTROL THE UNIVERSITY OF
OPPOSED
, I iTi IHnTRY
l i a a ft i v . 1UV V m mm m
BJCOXSTBB BBB8SZB
, crrrxB bo onrxciAt xbfobha
now bexatxtb to a cbabos .
stamp van jro xoi.aix.a
; rvmxMAX, or r. sc. hatcb. ...
. -
BOCXZrXXXXB SATD TO BS tZJUl'
vtva most oioabtio coxtoba.
TIOW BTTB ATTJIMTTXP 300,
000,000 TO M TH lOAKIU
4AASKA BOX BXBXPTX9,
OREGON EXERCISES
sir. w. s. aaim or obtiab
BEUTXB BACOA&AVBBATB SXB-
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XUJtOB ABB ATTSBTITB ATOJ
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J.
IBmcUl DtsDatch to Tht Journal.)
'.'Anunn fllv Or.. "JunS 13. -A. B. i
'Dresser, register of th , Oregon City
land of flea. says that b baa not re
ceived any official Information aa to the
chance la location or tne local una or
' flee from Oregon City to Portland. In-
. ' ", (Journal lpcUl Serrlr.)
New . Tork. June 18. Through ' the
negotiations between F. August Helnse
of Butte, Mont, and John D. Rockefel
ler, the financier! of Wall street are led
to believe that the Standard Oil mag
nate la forming an Immense eombtnar
pec tor Lennen, who waa In Oregon City t0n tnt wm seeur control of practio-
few daya ago haa auggeated the gjjy aU tnt important mining Intereata
change to the department, but there will 0 tn united States, and It la predicted
no doubt -be considerable opposition to
the change from Clackamas county peo
ple. The reason given for the change
waa that there would be less chanoO for
fraud and that the work of the depart
ment could be tranaacted better, the peo-
that aucb an announcement will within
ahort time be made. It la estimated
by . conservative men, familiar with
mining values, that the corporation will
have a capital of at least $8,800,000,000,
thus making It the greatest single stock
pie who are agitating a federal building 1 nterpriae the world baa ever known.
lor wagon uy ijm oppun uj Rockefeller already baa tne coniroi-
In the lend office location and It la quite Jlna interest In - the Park City, Utah
likely that there wlU be enough Intlu- mui, all the largest producers of
ence brought to bear to keep the office jfahj mmj y,. Mexican lead mines,
her, vor rears Rockefeller has been ab-
Stamp Hm tot Btollala Klaes, aorblng stock In some of the best mines
(Special IHspatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Eugene, Or., - June II. Commence
ment exercises at the University of Or
egon, began yesterday when the bacca
laureate sermon was delivered In Vll
lard hall at 11 a, m. by Rev, W. &
Gilbert, of Portland. The address was
, masterful one, and listened to at
tentlvely by the large audience present
Rev. Gilbert's address In part was as
follows: - - -
"The world will be led by college
men. What, are the signs In, college
thoutrht as resarda relletoAT The at
titude, of the world's student body of
today toward religion Is one of the de
cidedly hopeful omens , of our time.
Sometimes men- hastily say that 'school
men and schools are moving away from
religion.' . - --. ;vv .
"The fact is Just the opposite. John
R. Mott, who better than any other
man Is In position to know, says that
A double stamp mill has beton seoured I or Colorado, Investing untold millions, I the colleges and Universities constl-
by the managers or. tne noiiaia venirai i and Senator Clark has assisted bis eon
Mining company and haa already en I trol by working with blm, hus throw
taken out as far as Wllholt, where It Is
held until the snow melts enough to
allow Its being Uken over the trail to
: the mines. This sump mill Is the first
fon to be uaed in Clackamas county
mines and the development of tbe mine
will be watched with interest
' T. M. Bate Burled Today,; -.,
P. Tl Hatch, who was killed In an ac
cident at the new Welnhard building In
lng considerable portion of the Mon
tana Amalgamated Copper company's
Totesand the great Val Verde of A ri
se na Into a, position to be passed Into
the pool. v . -
The heaviest Nevada and California,
owners have also been approached
tuts the most Christian communltlee In
the United States and Canada. While
not more than one In twelve of young
men as a whole are Christians, yet In
educational institutions one In two are
Christians.- '-, : ; ' - '
. Twenty-five years' ago If per cent
of students were Christians. In 10 J,
II per cent of students were members
have holders of stock la the Homes take I of evangelical churches.
of South Dakota. Added to this al
ready formidable movement is the fact
"The growth of Christian associations
of men and of women in colleges Is
i u,.i.in vua Mmatm fhl after-
i ! amvuai.aM . " -
noon, the services) at the grsvo being
held by the Woodmen of the World
lodge of which Mr. Hatch was ft mem
. ber. The funeral services were held at
'.Jlnley'a chapel In Portland at 1:W p.
m and the body brought up on the
hne.t , Mr. Hatch was well-known - In
Portland Saturday afternoon, was burled I that Rockefeller has gathered In through I slgnlflcant In 1177 there were only It
SUCO associaiiona wnn ,uv nvmuvra,
In ' If 01 there were 111 for men alone
with' 411,900 members, embracing 1,260
student centers and about SoMO men
students.
In the paat sixteen years there bare
been l.ISS student volunteers from the
colleges sent to the mission fields.
That there were In lto more than 1,000
students In colleges enrolled under this
pledge. 1 am willing and desirous, Ood
permitting me, to become ft foreign
missionary,' is ft very significant fact
marking clear trend in college thought
today, . i
-The general attitude of the nations
of the world and of the rulers and lead
ers also reveals ft remarkablo trend to
ward tho religious. Nations are erys-
taJlsatlons of the world's thought
"The trend of thought is unmistakable.-
The man who thinks will recog
nize his resultant duty."
his representatives ft great holding In
the copper fields above Valdes, Alaska,
In this latter field Helnxo already has
ft considerable property, and It is but
natural to suppose that In disposing of
his other holdings these will follow
Into the general amalgamation,
It Is not nredlcted that any but ae-
Oregon City, and many friends attended J fuel producers will be taken In, the
combination being in ft position to
either -crush out the smaller owners
whenever the latter bring1 their mines
! to a paying basis, or buy them In after
i the mines have proved of .value.
the. services at the grave.
Bews Botes sad Personals.
' W. M. Whldden of Rivera, of the firm
of Whldden A Lewi architects, Port
land, Oregon, was In Oregon City today.
Kenneth Ponton -of Portland visited
Saturday with, William Koerner in Ore
gon City. . - a .
A marriage license was issued to Miss
Laura XL Jahn and R. A. Schramm Bat
' urday by the- county clerk.
Yesterday the people of Mllwauklfl
held picnic In 'Strerp's pars: to cele
brate ths removal t the power houses
that have long been source of danger
to tho Mllwauklo people.
PIONEER OF 1845,
DIES FROM INJURIES
RACE TRACK MEN AND
GAMBLERS DISAGREE
I '
' (Special Dispatch to The Joeraat)
- Seattle, June II, -The Georgetown
gamblers are at war with ths managers fpACTTXO
of the King County Racing association,
for - the association demands that the
Georgetown resorts suspend while the
racing season lasts. The gamblers, who
have Just established themselves In ths
southern suburbs, do not take kindly to
the Idea nf retiring now, after overcom
ing the objections of ths Georgetown
officials.. -
The race-track men declared
TJBZTXBSTTT SXBBCXSBS.
Be. BV X Bouse of Portland Delivers
. Baocalaureate Sermon.
(Special Dkiysirb to The' Journal.)
Pacific ITnlversity, June If. The
fifty-sixth commencement of Pacific
University Is In full progress, and It
Bromines to be the most noteworthy in
ttey the hlntorv of the institution. While
the graduating class is not large, tne un-
(Speetal Dispatch to The JanaL
Oresrou City. Or.. June II. WlU lam
Barlow, ey ho received ft broken hip In ftl
wnnM fnw thik. aiufMnfllnti' at fleam
fsil on Mala- street ft week ago Satur-1 , -Mi., . nnhwi thmc-l -...... niiat irMa.
day afternoon, died tt klj home la Bar-j.ened t9 -tjp 9mTTthlngr ,vn betung; at mt9 whiCB the school ha been brought
low this moming at ociocx. ts track, but svldenUy the race-track lh( -5fcr. and. the areat Interest manl-
r.rrrfiv-ihe SwiS h" rot work anU i0 aeput the alumni and friends of the
tober If ho bad lived. Tne nature ex nia i n-rln. umt assistants raided the I .ni..i. .in matr thla eommenoe'
ment unusually Important
TOMORROW
. TUESDAY
BETWEEN 2 AND 4 P. M.
Clean Hotic
Means Clean
Pillows
A lot of people tase tit
same pillow too lonfr.
Just because a pillow Is
Covered and jroa can't set
the dirt is no Indication that
the dirt Is tint there. '
The careful housekeeper
will not keep her old pillows
too lone and to insure com
fort in the new ones she will
be certain that they are the
famous Emmerich pillow!
bearing this tag
fftatt
That Isthb kind of pillows we keep and recommends You know hen you sleep oa
them bowcomfortable and Keaftu they are. .
,Wt will plact on sale 150 Ruffled Pillows and Covers, regular price $1.00.
inturv In his enfeebled eonaition.
mor than he could beer and aJu- . - niDDOd
ally weakened until ho passed away this
mArnlnff ' . '' 1
Ha leaver two cnuaren, aiam aimj-j ,i
o(T" some pla.ee along the line, and both
Prosecuting Attorney Soott and Sheriff
Barlow of Barlow, nd Cassius u Bar. ftfrInMt
1 . A nalrtanjl lH I '1 HI lUIIBrU WlU I "
in r On ki ami. CaJL The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning from the
Baptist church la .Oregon City at 10
clocbv ad Interment will tak place in
Mountain; View- cemetery.
AU services will be held under the
unplues of the. Masons, as Mr. Barlow
wa a prominent m earner uj.
One of the special features of the
week will be the music. Cndes th f
ficlent directorship of Professor and
Mrs. Chapman, the conservatory has
made ft wonderful advance.
The recital given Friday evening by
Miss Wllmft Waggener, ft graduate this
ear" from the- conservatory, was es-
EXTRA SPECIAL
PRICE .,
ttttttsttottttttt
Not mors than two to a customer. The thing for porch or lawn. ' These are Feather Pillows, not stuffed with shoddy. Pil
lows are 17. Inches square and have a 2-inch ruffle all around. Covered with a variety of very pretty stamped denim covers.
Remarkably good value. -r...- ,- - - - "
Look Around Our Furniture Floors
And see 1 we haven't something that will interest you and that you would like to have. Whatever you buy from us you eari
pay for at such easy weekly or monthly payments that you never will feel the expenditure. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
. ANYBODY'S and you'll find that they are AS LOW AND LOWER
Iron beds ................. ... , 4 ?3.go to 940.00
BED ROOM SUITES, FROM, 12.50 up
DRESSERS (REGULAR 3 DRAWERS).... 10.00 up
DINING TABLES........ $5.00 to $ 60.00
COUCHES. $70 to ?27.50
DONT FORGET OUR MUSLIN ; UNDERWEAR SALE DURING THIS MONTH. ATTEND IT. YOU'LL' SAVE
. MONEY," , . '
ODQJTJ
390 WASHINGTON ST. The Store
TO
Where Y
Credit is Good
A ' compromise. ; will probably be
reached allowing certain forms of gam
bling ta continue at Georgetown- and
giving the racetrack Itself the monopoly neciallv good.
of the pool-selling business. . Though Miss Waggener showed unusuaf talent
the fact that gambling was In progress la nar performance. Saturday evening
at Georgetown was generally Known and the regular annual concert of the oon-
Mr .Barlow was ft charter member of the Sheriff Cudlhes had said he would notMrTatory took place. The work done
first Masonic lodge organised. In this Interfere in Incorporated towns, he did by the pupils the past year has been
mtiintrv When the . lodgs waa not act until tho gamblers quarreled I very gratlf ring, and bears tribute to ex
ceptional talent ana acuity or me con
servatory Instructors,
i Rev. It I House, D. D.r of Portland,
preached ths baccalaureate sermon Sun
day morning In the Congregational
church. Rev. Mr. House has always
been very popular in Forest Grove and
his sermon thin morning was master
piece of thought. His presentation was
direct and earnest, and the Urge aud
ience listened attentively to his every;
word. He said la part:
This age has shown the greatest ma-
oraaniaed' . thU n wu what was among tnemseives.
then - known a thft , Missouri
"?Jieiw?S FNF Mill
mr,,mA to, Barlow, where he still owns ft .
farm. He waa ft pioneer of 1846.
He was born In Marion county, Indl
' ana. October 2. 1822.. and crossed the
plains with his lather In 1846. His
grandiatner waa a oo-pioumc- w.
Rnnim. and was Instrumental In the
TO BECIS OPERATION
ters of tho alphabet, ' brought fortlv
many cheers.
Th most beautiful exercises, how
ever, were ft rose drill by seven girls,
and ft scarf drnr by nine girls who had
been trained by Prof. Forbes, the pnys
taal director.
Thu nltiaene of Monmouth, as well
aa the students of the normal school,
are very sorry to know of the Intended
denarturo of Prof. Forbes, tho normal
rhrwil's very efficient physical director.
Not only will he be missed from the
gymnasium, ths athletic field and the
SChOOl room, DUt tne wrapwranuw or-s-anlsatlons
and the HM. C A. must
suffer as well v
POISONOUS WEED
, (Special. Dispatch to The Journal.) '
Wnln. iKilui. Mn:' Tuna 1"t "Th
eanr settlement of Kentucky.. Mr. WlU- c tfAlen Lumber company's mill
lam Barlow was nun
Martha Ann Allen In 186 J. Mrs. Allen
was tho wife of Dr. Allen, a pioneer of
CREATES HAVOC
I860, who lled shortly after he arrived
In Oregon. In. politics Mr. Barlow was
ft staunch Republican. ,
MONMOUTH COUNCIL
PASSES ORDINANCE
HrmnaMs o skbzv axb mxlxjsb
wr satzbtci mw boots
BASTdSmOTW TXBBZTOBT . XX-
am nose BrimssTstii txtko-
TXOB TO BOOaTTOBD.
at this place will be started up again In
& few days." So says j t. carroii,
manager of the company. The labor vuncement of any age, and Is the time of
trouble which oame up the latter part or intellectual progress. Thu sge of ag-
AprU has been settled through the sf- noetlolam Is gone,, and students are
forts of Mayor Scailon,. who took ft pe- going out Into active life, with more
tltlon around among thu business men faith In God than had the' students of
and laborers and then presented It to earlier days. - The intellectual phase of
Mr. Carroll.' ' lira looks to God from the Standpoint of
The petition recommends that work be the mind; and is expressed by all people
resumed' and" that work be given to the aWOh God.'
married men first, and all differences be "But there IS another phase of re-
nttlnil Th. luttltlnn, mum ulirnnA bv 428 llonn. h.t vlilnh anniula tni (ha hanrt.
Mr. Carroll states that work at the of the heartl and requires a closer and I Marshall JunctlonV Wash., June ib.
mill will be begun as soon a possible, more intimate relationship with God. "The poison strip' is name given py
A contract has been let to complete the Such s life finds expression la the. words sheepmen to a otty . '
very bad sldewalfcin ths main part' of the4u"dlnr Is com- lectual, but less heartfelt ejaculation" Of J shall Junction to the neighborhood or
moviii u.wu .u plated' now and as soon as. the rest uf "Oh God." The ago If now come where Kocirroro, in ulu"' 'A.- r.i
sides of wai -m.' ... the plant is In readiness, work will be- the' worlcT to b ruled by tha Intel- Spokans' county. Whn ' '"Vfh
All personsnot complylnr " gin. About 60 of the union men signed lectual and spiritual masters., there grows a-WOed, the roots of Which
nmift before June 16 will be compelled -,tn k-. .,.n: .i,. ..j...., ... .i,.m .a or fatal to sheen.
to, pay for having It done by thecity I . . taln the saving grace of God., and add For W years there have bnater
SnecUlDlSDStch to Tbe JonrniL)
. Vnnmouth. Or.. June 13. The city
wnmnii haa uassed an. ordinance- de
manding th repair si,d rebuilding I m,u put an machinery
flnunnll. No more long-lived lawsuits
because: of limbs broken or bruised on
the sidewalks of; Monmouth. , '
Mrs. Frits Brockhall. of Frultland. ac
companied by her daughter,, has been
visiting: her sister,; Mrs. Fred fit Bor
neman of this place. ,
Dr. Colo and his wife; -who Is also a
tihvflician. . of Benton county arrived
herai thia; weeltIt is understood, that
Mrs, Cola Will practice here and her
husband will have an office at Alrlle,
INSTANTLY KILLED
, M RAILWAY TRAIN
vault- a Oftf "sa ftiovv va, mvu' va evw 1 " , mmm
. , h,ii.i .ra.i, t. mlor less losses' la flocks of sheep cross.
perform the duties- that devolve upon lr "the poison strip. Some ""
students and leaders." - theso losses are very slight, othrs
' Rev. House then gave the graduating are heavy, amount lrt in some nstances
class a parting thoughts "That tfiey to 80 per cent of flocks. TW Is one of
,j - i.. j...-i tne vrv muu nan. . ...-
BIWU1U' milBUJUvr ujavv www yui I ; - - , " - nAtaA
nee naving u.i 1 t.u .,
.(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Albany, June IB. A. deplorable acci
dent; attended by a. fatality, marked the
Mrs.. Charles Bowman, who lives two ending of the day: here, following the
miles and; a half southwest or Mon-4 iwwuau- same "i"f
'mn..th 'iaI ri.l.nu.ir ill at her homaJCustor,; a laborer employed at the Al-
Mr. ands Mrs. I Rodgers, who have bany brewery was-run-over and kiUed
spent tbe wlnter and spring on. their in the yards of tho Corvalll se Eastern
farm, hav moved back to town. railroad this, morning- at, 1 .o'clock;- by
"- m lone of the returning excursion trains as
TSA0KBB8 BB-EtECTED. . (the engine drew up in front of the pas.
eenger station.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ' A few minute before l o'clock, thei
Indenendmice. Or. June- 18. The train1 pulled Into the Albany station
to themselves, , to their alma mater, and
to the world," and he closed by saying
that- their life - and- progress will be
watched by the world.
- BACCA&AUBSATB AT O. A. O, -
board of directors of the Independence and Caster; arising-from his seat,, gath
schools elected the following' teachers ered: up his paraphernalia and started
for the . ensuing yean ; Principal, ProC out- of lhe front coach, and Just before
T. J. Newblll; sixth' grade. Mis Burton) the train cam to s stop, stepped to the
fourth Krade. Miss Ada Aldrich; third platfOrm,. lost his footing and rolled
grade Miss Cochrane; ' second grade, under the train and was cut through the
Mis Burkes first grade, Mrs. Tuck all body, dying Instantly.,
re-elected, v Miss Snyder, who - taught Hi fishing: paraphernalia was; in his
the fifth grade, ha, accepted, a position hands and it Is' supposed that some of
at Grants Pass.,; - The assistant principal this caught on the hand rail of the coach
rrjSfJr the tU alighted, throwing him under the eTtT tS.bk tC whlBch was srliS
Custer was about 40 years old and
leaves a? wtf ev one eon and. on daughter.
both small.. He grew up here and was held
In high esteem by the people of this city.
He - was a member ' of - the Foresters of
Ber. Heppe of Salem Sell vers Address
or Oood Adslos t OomiU.-
'v- (Special Db pa ten to Tbe Journal,) -:
Corvallls, Or., JuneU The armory
was filled yesterday forenoon, the event
being the baccalaureate sermon of com
mencement week. The speaker" was
Itev. . Heppe ot Salem, and his addcess
was masterly effort,, full of good ad
vice and ' helpful suggestions to the
body of graduates to whom his remarks
were addressed in closing. Th weather
was Ideal and the attendance at the
armory unusually large In consequence.
The debate beteen the Feronlan and
Jeffersonian literary societies of O, A
a, for-th Gateh' oupv fell , to the Fe
ronlan who - will! hold the, trophy for
th coming year: A large audlene Hi
and highly interesting:
acoarMOXTTB; bobmai, sokoos.
- C.Vii,t1Jrr,o T3r.4. .J , a He -was a memoer or me troresters or
( ' CaCniUingS JBeSL ana gOOa I America and the-Knlghts of tb Macca.i
. . bees., carrying insurance In the-. last i
mdcmenr: are: one ana the named order.
- , ' An inquest will' probably b held this i
same,, witn, tne world, to afternoon-., . . . -
rVinn!ei.frnm- ' I " It's a mistake' to Imagine that Itching
. . pile can't be cured: a mistake to suirer
lOUr fifrOCer Si mOneVDack. I Ointment bHnga ; instant:--relief and
5 vT ' wcwiw. Mran-tt cur-." Atanx drug store. 60
Lcenin, , -
Bupll of Tralninr Departmeut Bender
Tixoellent Prograw oa Closing Day.
' (Special Dispatch t Tbe JoarnaL)
Monmouth, Or., June 1 An excel
lent program ' was- rendered at the Nor
mal school chapel by the pupils of the
training, department on th. closftig day
of the year's worfc .! A sunbormet' march
Cattle and horses grass the- hills In
tho district! Without injury but sheep
cannot be permitted to' grase without
fatal' results. Over 400 animais uiea iaai
week as ft result of eating , the poison-
Atiar rnnta. '.
- For many years he cause of the
fatalities was- ft pussle. A lew years
nam' afflantiflo StudV del
the fatality among sheep wa the re
sult of their eating the roots of a weed
which grows' in tho fatal strip. In dry
weather the animals eat the tops of the
plant, breaking4 them off at the surface
of the ground, but in- wet seasona ths
ground does not hold th root and th
sheep get them also, xne roots wcr.
found' to be fatal, particularly If sheep
drink immediately before or after eating
them.-
' OOVOBSSSlCAZr TO WBB.
' ' (Spcetel' Dispatch M The JoornaM
Boise, Ida.,: Juno IS. Congressman
Burton In French' left for the east Sat
urday evening. Before returning he
will; be united in marriage- with Miss
Winnifred' Hartley,-, who for the past
year has been-teachlng in the Boise pub
lic schools. The - weddlngv will be sol
emnised at the home of th bride's pa
rents ln Norfolk, Neb.; soon arter. tne
Republican national convention. r
OZ.ASS-SAT 8XBBOXSXS. ,
JAMES um
WINS THE PRIZE
TBTfBBSSTT OT OBBOOV tmXWt
T10TOB 1ST ASnrrA2r OBATOBZOAZi
OOBTBSV-BOT BABST BCTBT
BBTTTTOB Xtt BAJTXBU 10 1 UW
S0XOO& STOnraBIBTBaTBBHTa
(Special Wapatch to The Journal)
Pullman. Wash. June 18. -Features of
today's exercises at th Washington Ag
by the littl midgets from thf kinder- ricultural .college here will be meet-
garten: wa a sight lopg t b remem
bered, and the old woman who lived
la shoe with he 28 children, tho let-
in g of th board of regents In th morn
llng. i and clase-day1 exercise! that will
bo held la tho ohl 1ft ths orenjng. ,
(Special DfapaVn to Tbe JomaaL)
Eugene, Or., June 18. The third an-
nual oratorical contest given' under' the
auspices of the King County Bar asso
ciation of Seattle, that was held In this
city Saturday night, was won by James
C Mott of th University of Oregon,
class of '00.
J. I Adkinson, '04, of the University
of Idaho, was awarded second place.
The other contestant, was M. 0.
Scroggs, '04 of the University of
Washington! Th first prise is 76 and
the second $25.
Th winning oration was entitled
"The Patriotism; of a Revolutionary
Soldier." Adkinson- spoke on "Alex
ander Hamilton," and Scroggs on "John
Howard, Apostle of the Human Spirit"
Ex-Governor T. T. Geer of Salem, Rev.
W. S. Gilbert of Portland, and Professor
Hassard of Portland Academy, . were the
Judges of the .contest.
Boy Badly Hurt. ,
Oren Wilson, a boy about 18 years
old, waa run over by a heavily loaded
wood wagon near Falrmount Saturday
evening and 'badly Injured. His father
was driving th team, which became
frightened and started to run, throwing
th boy under the rear wheels which ran
over his hips. No bone were broken,
but he was badly cut and'brulswd and it
was at first thought that be had been
killed.
Petition In Bankruptcy.
The Willamette Valley Woolen Manu
facturing company, operating the local
woolen mill, has filed a petition In bank
ruptcy and a United States deputy mar
shal was here Saturday , to serve papers
.upon the officers of the .corporation.
Joshua
PRIEST
EAGERLY SOUGHT
ZBOBBASBB BBWABB XOS BOIT
boubb cmxmxxjf rr xa xorza
WZUCi BXSTJXT (nf OABTtTBB
STCTDBBT XBYBHT9 BBW XVQTSTB
ClfaMTOB XB1 BU81BX8&
ft DUSSie. A lew yearot" . ... . ,.v.v....
study demonstrated thadTh liabilities are over $26,000 and as-
BCVBf'. wuai LUC Ll ll niM u .v..
Th plant is estimated to be worth $35,
000 or $40,000.
; VW School Superintendent.
The Kugeno school board has chosen
as superintendent , of the city schools to
succeed Dr. A. F. Bechdold, resigned,
Prof. Mott H. Arnold of Malta, O. Mr.
Arnold Is a' prominent educator of Ohio,
where ho has had 14 years' experience in
th leading schools and colleges,
Springfield ! Teachers.
Th board'of directors of th Spring
field schools' hare chosen th following
teachers for the coming year: W. M.
Sutton, principals Mrs. W. M. Sutton,
Mrs. A. B. Serfltng, Mrs. F. K. Kahler,
Mis Ktta Bowerman and Miss Rich
mond,
Died la' Chicago.
The body of Mis Minnie Berntsen, of
this cltys who died1 in ' Chicago" June S,
arrived her for burial Saturday after
noonf and the funeral was" held Sunday.
Th young lady was 13 years old.- The
caus. of" death wa cterebro spinal
meningitis.
WKee!evLI0UOR-M0rfHINE-T0BACCC
1 I V u.mt, arnuiuruntf niftrf
LTsUrt! n,, renewal. mi. i yunu
e.Vs-.o FULL FATICUtAS
WflrTTifYiKHTnrTr. ffmri N d rr
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Corvallis, Or., June 13. It Is believed
that th-Increased reward oJrered for
him, will result th th capture Of Holy
Roller Creffleld. Besides th 1100 here
tofore offered. Multnomah county now
has' $100 up, and $100 has been recently
raised by subscription in this city, and
added to th former $100 offered chief
ly by husbands of former Holy Roller
wives.
In addition, the county court of Ben
ton has agreed to pay. $100, which
raises th total to $400. It is thought
th larger amount will be an Incentive
sufficient to engage tho attention of
more experienced man hunters, and
that In due time Chief Priest Joshua
will be brought to Justice.
'Invent Wew Hngin.
Another O. A. C. student is attract
ing the attention of this professors by
his ability in tbe mechanical line. ,
He Is Walter" Cunrmlngs, and his lat
est Invention is a complete steam engine,-
one-tenth horse power, oscillating
cylinder, with 460 revolutions per minute-
Tho' castings for the' engine were
mad at the Corvallis foundry, but all
the other work was done by Mr. Cum-
mlngs,' and the whole machine is in line
running1 order and a successful inven
tion throughout.
The large and well known furniture
establishment of J. IX Mann & Co. has
changed, hands." The' " new- owners are
Hollenberg & Cady. The former ls.ai
recent arrival from the east and a man
of means. Mr. Cady has resided in
Corvallis for three . years, being em
ployed at the college. This gives Cor
vallis two first-class stores of the sort,
each With a large patronage.
Voting for tho goddess of .liberty for
Corvallis' three days' celebration, is
now ,on.- The? contestants so far en
tered In the race are: Misses Edna Ir
vine, Juliet Cooper, Lulu Span gler, El
sie Dilley and Mamie Crawford. Intei
est In the voting is lively and promises
to become exciting as tho Fourth ap
proaches. ,
MISS GRIFFITH DIES
OF HEM DISEASE
BrXiATTTES Z3T POXTXABS
OPBBATZD TBB iAXOZST PB3BA8
ABT 7 ABIC XW OBSCrOB 8AXA0B9
ZB BAtZsf 0XO8ZB STBDAT A,
BBW BATEJIOAD XJBB.
ELECT TEACHERS FOR
'- ROSEBURG SCHOOLS
(Special DlKpatcb to The Joarnal.) "
Roseburg. Or., June 18. Th school
directors -of this place have elected-th
following- teachers for th common
schoos. The high' school instructors
have not yet been determined out" '
Superintendent A. M. , Lander Prof
Stewart, Misse Erlckson,- Cook, Clark.
Hatfield. Addle ' ' Stewart. - Kabat, ; Aid
rich. Thompson, Byers. Akin: Enr" Stu
art and 4 Kidder. All of these taught
hr4ast year but on' more wtU proba
bly-'b added to the list at the begin
ning of September., Thoush all havS
not as yet accepted none ' far hav
declined and the directors are quite cer
tain that they will all be In the schools
durios tho next term. , - ...
(Special' Dtvpttrjl to Th Joornal.y "
Salem. June 13 Miss Jennie Grlf
fith, who lives in' the Waldo hills, ten
miles east of Salem, died yesterday
morning of heart disease, aged S3 years.
Death cam Very suddenly. ,
Miss Griffith was born In Marlon
county and was famous for . her suc
cess in raising Chinese pheasants on ft
large scale. Hers was the largest and
most successful farm of th kind in
Oregon.' Her parents. Mr. and' Mra. L.
a Griffith, are still living, residing a
-i n JLiuacs," m tne waiao nuis. .. .
She 'leaves three brothers. Dr. John
C. Griffith, dentist, of Salem r Dr. L: F.
Griffith, of the 8alem asylum, and Carl
Griffith,; who Is studying medicine in
Portland, and three sisters,' Mrs. L." H.
McMahan, Salem; Mrs. O. A. Peebles.'
Weston, and Mrs. A, W. Glesy, Portland.
-. Funeral services' will be' held at th
farm residence in th Waldo htlla.
Tuesday at l p. conducted by Rev,
P. S. Knight
Yesterday was a quiet day In "th
Capital , City, regardless of th storm
which has been raging all week,- and
which waxed warmer on Saturday, when
Prof. W. P. Drew notified each propri
etor Of cigar and candy store that-to
open and conduct business- on Sunday
is in violation of law. Som of th
dealers have stated that If arrested they .
will acknowledge that they kept open '
their stores, but they believe they were
right In doing so. - - 1 - -
Saloonkeepers said that they Intended
to run wide open yesterday but after
ward reconsidered their determination
and during the day every saloon In th
city was closed. ' r
Th Umpqua Improvement company
filed articles' of incorporation with
capital stock of $250,000. Fred Blakely,
T. R. Sheridan and F. F Gettlns are .
the" Incorporators.- The company pur
poses to build and operate sawmills, fac -lories,
machine shops, shingl , mills,
sash; and door factories to oper
ate electrical plants and construct a .
railway from Roseburg to Winchester,'
in Douglas county, and to handle tim
ber. -
GOES TO CXSKAX.XS CSTOTtCH.
(Special Dispatch- to The Jnornal.)
Colfax,- Wash , June 18. Rev. Father
A.-W. Schneider, for the past two yen r n
pastorf St. Patrick's Catholic church,
left today for Chehalls. wher he will
take charge of a church, ;
Rev.-Father Schneider has ...mm in
Arlsona and Mexico nearly all winter lr
search of health, but he Is not murti
Itnprowd. '
CASTOR I f.
For Infanta and CLiUrcx
IT.3 Kir.J Ycj Kit: -:.;:S T, '
I a. . V.
ijizra:-uro 1