THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, FOETLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, IDOL
ECUlLY
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MIS HIE
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IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT
WILL WEAR THIS SEASON SEE
SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
BEN SELLING ABOUT IX
Ifi CUSY SESSION
OREGON CITY
"
J. Vl Joyce Found Unconscious and , in Dying
Conditioi; Dies in this Gty. From Fracture
7;-fri: I "of 'SkoH-Evidcnccs of ;a ' Grimfc:;-;-. v
That mJ foul murder has been com'
mltted arid that J. W. Joyce, until Tues-
't day night employed In the paper mllla
at vrrgon iity, waa mi ticiiih, is ma
i belief of Coroner Holmen, District At-
i trney Allen and the police officials of
ITUlaCKamas coupiy, ma oroner r uuuj
of thla city. The theory la that Joyce
I waa either sandbagged or knocked down
, the stairs of the Cliff House at Oregon
: City early yesterday morning;, and that
' lie waa robbed, lie waa found at 7
I o'clock Thursday morning at the foot
of the stairs, unconscious. He remained
J In that condition up to tha time of his
V (death, which occurred at 1 o'clock, yes
". terday at Bt. Vincent'a hospital.
ij . Yesterday afternoon O. W. Baldwin,
foreman at Coroner Finley's morgue,
' posted the body and found a fracture of
r the akull three Inches long back, of the
I right eat. This, it is bettered, caused
death. The theory 'is, that it waa in
fllcd either with a sandbag' or by
kmx Rina the victim down stairs. ' ,
Early,thls morning the, body will be
k shipped to Oregon City and will be taken
charge of by Coroner Holman. An in
' nuest will, occur Monday, and It Is be-
lieved It will be found that death re-
eulted . from wounds received at the
T hands of one or more persons, at this
im unknown to the authorities.
, vTho police of both Portland and Ore-J
gon City, as well as the sheriffs of sur
rounding -counties, have begun active
work to capture - the perpetrators, as
there seems no doubt the case Is one
of murder. It was not thought to be'
at first, but Investigation started by
tha Oregon City officials revealed the
fact that Joyce never drank and had no
vicious habits; that he did not sleep in
hla room Thursday night, amd. mdst
Important of all, that a robbery occurred
In tha room next to hla on Thursday
night, the thieves carrying away ISO. .
It Is believed that Joyce, when going
to his room, encountered the thieves who
robbed the next room, and that he was
either slugged with a dudgeon or
knocked down stairs..' Death has sealed
the mystery, for the victim never re
gained consciousness to reveal the par
ticulars or to make any statement re
garding the case. ' ;'.
Whoever the murderers are. they have i
gained a good start. If , they have
learned of the fatal result of their foul
deed, for.lt was not until late In the
afternoon -of yesterday that it; became
apparent that a murder had been Com
mitted. The police possess not the
slightest clue to the Identity of the
perpetrators, but hope-to make headway
on the case today. (
Joyce was not very wU known. He
Is believed to have been single. , He
was a good worker and well- liked.
BEur-snrxED . rxoraxT abbivzs
, WITH WXTB ASO "VYXXS8S9
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ZSK JtOBLEWOKA WXO WJXX.
DETOTB VfXAX.ru TO KX0B CZTT.
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BOUTZVB HATTXB VBXLB TBSXB
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(Special HUyeteh )r 14 Wire to Tne Journal) , District No. i. Paclflrt Coast Association
w ivrm., ,wu..o .s.onnging wun of Traffic agents, held a-busy. business
him a young and beautiful Swedish m-
blewoman, whose .wealth Is to be de
voted to the uses of Zton City, John
Alexander Dowie, the self-styled "Elijah
111" returned from Australia and Europe
today on the Cunard line Cucanla. Wlth
the Chicago "Prophet" also were hla
wife and the "Unklsaed Son," Dr. A. J.
Uladstone Dowie, the latter glorying .In
the fact that , neither. Europe nue, Aui-
session and pleasant banquet to mem
bers snd their wives at the quarters of
the Portland Commerclu club in the
Chamber of Commerce building lust
evening. . . .
.-. Preceding the , business meeting a i
launch party was given the ladles of the
members on the launch Olnrla. , In the
party were ire. W. H. Wyman, Mrs.
John Annandand' daughter. Mrs. 11. L. I
from him.
Never was
a Jewel guarded so as-
trails could take that badge of courage 8ier. M!ss Isabel Wyman, Mrs. C. J,
Gray. Mrs. M. J. Hoc he, Mrs. Aiken, Mrs.
I H. K Lounalmrv. Mn r. J. Millta and
al.tiinnalw mm ' tmm n. ...I . .1,,., . I . . : I
' u i aaugnter, en or foruana, Mrs. it. A,
woman convert. On the passenger Hat Schauf and Mrs. P. B. Thompson of Se
ine tigurea as miis ttuin, nor, out aula, Mlsa Costello of St Paul, Mrs. W.
tnat is saia to De ner nom de ision. as c. Seacrest of Portland. As a guard of
u wer. pne ia noi yei jo, ner cneeas I honor thu followlnir nntlenien attended
a whu ma uiu.u ut yuum muu ner the ladies: Mr. W. H. Wyman and Mr.
aainiy, luue ngure ana aristocratic jonn Annand. Portland; Mr. J. O. Wake,
manner. oeirays ine act mat ana is an Seattle; Messrs. C. J. Gray and C J.
uncommon convert. ' Mlllls. Portland: Masters Watson and
Worry the rropaet. . ' . I Ralph Wyman. Portland.
As if hypnotised, she followed the I The business meeting Of the traffic
truculent figure of the-white bearded agents Was called to order about S
prophet witn her eyes during the voy-1 o'clock by SeoreUry J. Rosa JVagel, and
age and successfully resisted the bat
tery of eyes directed at her by the
younger .male passengers. Every at
tempt to scrape an acquaintance with
her waa intercepted by tne prophet and
the meeting selected Mr. M. Koche to I
preside. The report of the secretary
and treasurer-was read, showing the die.
trlct to' be In -good financial condition.
Secretary Nagel found great pleasure In
his son.1 Their-efforts betrayed 1 reporting much good work and satlsfacr
SLOCUM DEATH LIST v
NOW STANDS AT U03
(Special PiapaU'b by Wire to The Jearaal
I New York, June 28. Just Vos wot"
, en, children and men perished In the
wreck of the General Blocura. Thla Is
r the report made today to Commlsslbner
? McAdoo - br " Inspector - Sehmlttberger
after a thorough canvass made oy 110
.; policemen. ' . " ' '
. In a . 70-page typewritten report. In
? which names, addresses and ages are
' given, 1.446 persons are accounted for,
t and It is believed that so' far as will
f ever be known these were all the per
' sons Who wereon the death-trap.
f - Only -4U of all the gay throng that
started on the excursion lived through
tb day, and of these 17 are injured,
some of them so badly that they Mill
' die.. , , .. .'.-' ' "'' '
, In the police reports the statements of
t some of those who escaped are given.
These' statements show positively that
f the Mfe-preBervert were rotten. ; . S
i One man says an officer of the Slo-
much alarm that all of the younger male
passengers Joined forces to worry the
prophet day and night.. Flnally.-at his
command, she withdrew to hur' -cabin
and did not appear on deck again dur
ing the last two days of the voyage..
Compelled to -seek refuge from the
tory progress during the laat year, but
said there' is room- for Improvement and
he felt confident the association would
push forward with still greater energy
during the oomlng year. There are at
present 15 honorary members and 148
active members In the district, and in
English reporters on board the ship the Edition- to these five new members and
day before the Lucanla sailed, ; for the
reason that' no London hotel would re
ceive him,. Dowie fulminated again all
reporters during the entire voyage.
"Stinkpots, Stopt" .
Dowie s presence onr board .was tint
known to many passengers .. until , the
first night out. In the smoking-room, a
cloud of cigar smoke was rising and the
three more active members were elected
last 'evening. Messages of regret and
congratulation by members who were
unable to be present were read. . These
were from W. H. Alden, Fred JX Cham
bers, A. R. Ingersoll, and E. J. Coyle.
A message was also read from Manager
Tom Riohardson, of the Portland Com
mercial- club, extending a cordial wel-
,h. i.,,,n7,Rh.7.:.LI ..Vh. LMm tnat in their meeting here the
of the fat little prophet appeared in the
doorway. A black skull - cap covered
bis head and 'bis black robes were long
and flowing. - '
'Stinkpots, coonivers with the Imps of
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
CHANGES RUMORED
cum with a good life-preserver jumped
overboard and was half way to North
Brother Island before most of the pas
sengers knew of the danger. Another
says Captain Van Bchaick did not blow
his whistle until the engines had stopped
and the boat was about to sink, while a
third survivor says he Jumped overboard
and, attempted to climb into .a rowboat.
Tha man in tha boat, ha save, demanded
$2 f him before they would tike him darkness, stop!' lie howled. . v
In. i-" :,S ,' a I The players arose, amased. ''
Testimony that will ! more strongly Then began a flowing of "billlngsate"
point to those who through greediness I that shocked the passengers.' On of the
ami i carelessness were responsioie ior iy nunuj , rjr-1 BUDerintendent Pullman rnm. x,,,
the death of the 1.100 persons on the haired, man out of the doorway mAil - , f ?r :fT'
uenerat eiocum ie npesim to tm kivvd i lutjiwi un auw. t vuuius, uuuauutm,
Monday, which probably will be the least I Dowie bowled himself breathless.-The
active day of the Inquest Moat of the next evening the smoking-room frequent
witnesses necessary bave testified, but era were . prepared. Dowie' came to the
the remaining- witnesses will, Jt is door about o'clock , .
thought, give the direct lie to those "You are all going to perdition,' you
whose sworn word was a clean bill of stlnkDOta. you creatures of perdition.
health for the steamship company of fi-1 stopl, ; I, Elijah, I say stop!",. .;;;.
Ten smokers with Yank clgara burn
ing fiercely, surrounded the Zton lead ex
and iield him while they puffed the smoke
v '.' - 1 .
I Uvi j
' K . I tVVMH - V 4 -
; . fa' rriNf
. .. .:.:" :' jfcM-KT'e5fJJ j mm , ,
Commercial club is to be congratulated.
The Mowing were elected to active
membership: J. A. MoCaskey. Chicago
ft oreat Western railway; W. P. Dock-
wood. Wisconsin i Central: ; A. Kelling.
Canadian Pacific. These gentlemen were
made honorary members: A. D. Carlton,
Portland; J. O. Blake, Portland; A. fi. C
Dennison. Seattle; F. D, Chamberlain.
ciala.
The election of officers resulted as follows:-
Chairman W. H. Olln. Seattle;
secretary and treasurer, Paul B. Thomp
son? poara or control, Frank Parker, M.
Roche, Walter Demorest, H. X Munson,
a. moss isagei, Ji. m. iunsbury. , , .
On motion the secretary . was In
structed to notify . Mr. Olln by wire of
nis election, a lively tilt occurred be
tween the members and Mr. Nagel on I
tne question or his
IF YOU WANT THE PROPER SUIT FOR
OUTING OR VACATION
Comc'in and look us over. They are
made right, fit right and priced right . ;
TO
.$8.50
$20.00
mm 1.1. .tll k. rimA fnr fnhw. I - v I"1TOCUUIL IM
BEN:
SELLING
Washington. June Zi. Former Mayor
Belli Dow of New Tork was the gueet of
President Roosevelt today.,. It is Inti
mated about the "White House that the
distinguished New Torker l: te enter
the diplomatic service. Just Where he
will be sent Is 4 matter of speculation.
- Among the places picked out for him
by the political gossips are the ambas
v sadorshlps to ; Paris, . Italy and Eng-
land. ...
The present ambassador to Italy,
George Von I - Meyer of Massachu-
Gagging and swing. Dowie retreated " ."tLLCL .-JtIT V i
LEADING CLOTHIER
setts was appointed by President Mc
Klnley and it Is understood that he
contemplates resigning.
.-. If General Porter should be nomi
nated by the Republicans for' governor
of New Tork there will be a vacancy
In the embassy at Parts, to which Mr.
Low may ' succeed. Finally, the presi
dent la credited with the intention to
appoint Ambassador Choate, now at the
court of St. James, attorney-general if
jand bowed again,. His traveling com
panions Joined him and bowed.
glasses. . He turned away lowering In
mm. miA mi.k.l . V. a A V. n Til.
the administration remains in. power af-1" " 3ZjZ .iTilTi
u.-kk a mmA u. t Zl. tug bore employes of the Bostock Animal
ter March. 4. and Mr. Dow may get the . Ur v wl-
think, m m Vt 1
Chief" wag begun.' - ; . , nTr'J mmJt mLm
Dowie leaned over the raU and bowed I ..hl,V: fc7;C.VZZ;r V"' ..'
tee composed of Mr. Olln, Mr. Thompson
and Mr. Demorest. ; VaHoua tntuiin.
Sashed Zate -Cabin, ' j ..; I communications and" invitations were
"Peace be with you'; they snouted to a 1 read, and the meeting then adjourned to
little throng of men on the deck, of the I accompany the ladles to the spread
tug. The latter.' held up . champagne I which awaited their consideration in the
glasses. Dowie leveiea a pair or Held oanquet natt ' -
J. P. WAR'S.
SOiWLAV
SUED
: V-
CXABOZVfil oovsratAcr TO XT
rsAxrs rax nrrxsruror Tnuto,
ltmS. . BEKJAMUT WOOD BXZVOS
stnr o xrcoTZB $is,ooo
9 Am TOM SKTJf TABS BOXDS.
English mission.
i
CATTLEMEN
STOCK S ABUSED
v Cattlemen handling stock In. Portland
' called upon the OregonHumane society
r yesterday through. ttsV officer, Joseph
i Besing, to put stop, If possible, to
alleged delays of from one J.o five hours
VIn the terminal yards when livestock ar-
rivea, u It is charged- that ? frequently
" -shipments are not only delayed after ar.
rival from outside points, but the cat
tle are yanked and Jerked about the local
yards, knocking and bumping them and
, inflicting great Injury. ,
Officer Reslng stated last night that
' tomorrow he will , ttt Superintendent
Fields.. ot the Southern Pacific, j and
Superintendent Dyons, of the Terminal
company, and endeavor to effect aa ar
rangement .that will put an end to the
alleged abuses of stock. -.
"I learned of the matter by being
called to Inspect a load of cattle shipped
her by R. E. Morris, of Roland. Or.,!
said Officer Reslng last night. "It was
told to the humane society's office that
some of the cattle had been abused en
route, and I went to the union stock
yards to investigate. I found- the re
port to be without foundation In tact.
Then Mr. .Morris called my attention to
the other matter,, pointing out . that the
alleged abuse should be stopped, I shall
attend to It tomorrow by calling on
Superintendents Field and Lyons."
show. Mr. Bostock was quietly respond
ing to the salutes not 20 feet awey from
where the prophet of "Zioa-s'tood. It
wag not antll Liberty Island was passed
that Dowie come on deck again.
' "Was jyour trip a success r' he wss
asked.. V:1 !;'. j'S'
"Yesr a great auccess. . - We made
thousands of converts. In one place we
made 0." ,
. After the custom inspectors reached
the Dowie trunks it was found that he
had refused to, make a declaration. .
Just examine the trunks; there are
10 of them, and we will pay what duty
is aic, saia ine - unkissea son.
. The Inspector ' smiled pityingly and
turned young Dowie ever to Collector
Williams. After the latter had In forc
ible language Informed him that a dec
laration of divinity did not cover bag
gage, and that the United State insisted
on making a profit off products, ' the
Junior prophet adjourned to the cabin,
followed by the minor prophets and the
mysterious convert. v
It took an hour for the conference to
end.
BORD
STRIKE
RIVALS KLONDIKE
oxxatxb xzcmaroMrr nr sotttx-
XXV OXXOOV TOOAT TXAX XTXB
xxroBB nr bzstobt or xoamro
xmrDBSDs or rxons rjocx.
zxo TO sexxx or SISOOTXXT.
(Special Dl'pttch by Letaed Wire to The loarnal)
New York. June 45. Charging con
spiracy among high financiers to defraud
the Investing public, Mrs. Benjamin
Wood, , who bought 200 shipyard trust
bonds, today brought suit in Nassau
county against 1. P. Morgan's son-in-law.
RUSSIAN LOSS III ,
NAVAL DEFEAT 750
BATTXXSXXP SXXTP TO BOTTOM
WXTB AlOf OB BOABXt TWO
OTBXB ' WABSHXrS SAJCAOES
XvABB BATTUi XI fOUaST JAP
ABXSX X.OSX.
; fflonelil Plapatch to The loarnal.)
London, June 29, 1:20 a. m. A. Rome
dispatch reports: The Toklo corre
spondent of the Journal de Italia says:
Admiral Vhtomsky and 750 Russian
officers and sailors were drowned by
the; sinking of the Russian battleship
SSfti rJS! UM. 'Of Port Arthur Thursday.
1195,000 the bonds cost her. She says
she bought the bonds because of direct
A St. Petersburg dispatch reports that
the Novoe Vremya prints & telegram
ffT.JSJ'Uutto that the Russians attacked the
ister. Mary J3. Mayfleld, by Mr. Sattef
lee. In the office of the Trust company
of the Republio of which he wast tnea
a director.
She had received a copy or the aow
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
John J. Broe, the tramp who was In.
lured while . attempting , to ' board
Southern Pacific freight train between
Oregon . City and New' Erie . yesterday
morning, died at Bt Vlncenfa hospital
last night, aa a result of loss of blood
and the "shock of - the accident. His
eifR&
, irtm arm, -, mm mm m m mm a ea smwai ej
mi jutr-rouKin
'"it's" a good proposition." as Western
era say. to lay in a fairish supply of
"wet goods.'V You need not think too
long as to wnere you wui get the whisky
you like best. You have only to drop in
at Neuberger s ' Full Measure House
where you; wiu nna tne nest that s go
ing. ' '
Try a bottle of Ripley or Banberger
Bye. roll quart, ti.oo. , . .
Full Measure House
108 SIXTH STBEET,
Xetweea .WasUngtoa and ttwk,
death was reported td the coroner who:
will Investigate the affair. .
" Broe Tell In .trying to climb upon a i
car and his left foot was mangled under
the . wheels.. He remained at Oregon i
City for 40 minutes while the officials
of Clackamaa county and the railroad
officials wrangled aa to who should care
for the Injured man. . He bled profusely
during that time - and ' suffered Intense
pain. --... - r
When he waa nnauy removed to Hie
hospital here It . was found that am
pu tat ion of the Injured leg was neces
sary, and it was thought that he would
recover. He grew worse, however, and
died. ' ... i . i '''!'.'.:',.- ., '
Nothing Is known Of Broe, except that
he was traveling over the country, rid
Ing freight trains and. traveling as beet
he could. The coroner 'will attempt to
discover his relations and notify them
of his death. ...... .. . . . v ... ..- -.
ARMY HAS AN ODD
DECISION TO MAKE j
(Special Dlepatch by Leit-ed Wire to The Joorail)
Washington, June 25.- The army law
officers have been employed on . the
question whether a stroke of lightning
at Fort. Leavenworth, Kansas, killed a
first lieutenant or a second lieutenant
of engineers. Their decision regarding
the status of the late Lieutenant N. E.
Bower, corps of engineers,-affected the
status of Lieutenant V, 8. Grant, third,
and. I. L. Schley, ; '
Under the declsioh of the Judge-advo
cate-general.' ' Grant becomes a first
lieutenant on the date of June 11, on
account of the vacancies created by the
retirement of General W. C Raymond,
and Schley becomes a first lieutenant
June 12, . vice ..Bower. (
It Is the opinion of the Judge-advocate
general, that it must be assumed the
president appointed Bower a first lieu
tenant early In the day of June 1J, bav
in ' signed - the -commission 'the same
day of Bower's death, but that officer
could have 2 been appointed any time
from April 23, .
(Special Dtapatch by Leaaed Wire to Tne Jonrtul)
Medford, Or June '25. Greater excite-ment-exists
in southern Oregon-todav
than ever before in the history f min- notorious fraudulent, advertisement of
ing. The strike recently made near the June 14,. 1902, bad sent her sister to
California line in Josephine county ri verify from the actual promoters f the
iiwi ot tne luonaiKe. xne unggs trust the statements made in it.
Doys, ia years of , age, while hunting I She alleges "that said prospectus was
Hew sdoui a ween ago, aiacovered a l liiiv.- to nlatntliT'a sister. Marv K.
it twsir thM hm.r. n J ledge carrying over 60 pieces of gold. I m.wioM tn tha nftice of the Trust Com-
baggage under the supervision of young! ? authentic Information could be ob pany of the Hepubllc, where she bad been
Dowie, who took off his coat and waist- ! , unM tn" arr,v" todaT ' -A- I sent by plaintiff to Inquire concerning
wm, ijaw secretary ox tne Miners' I aaid bonds and their desirability as an
asBocianon, irom - tne scene- or , the investment after plaintiff had read said
an inn. nu uruugm wun nim over xyb l advertisement. 1 v '
worth of the gold which he picked upj "That aald prospectus was delivered as
waJ - - aforesaid In . the ; presence of lie de
; xne Briggs family nave mortared out 1 fendant. Herbert Lu" Satterlee, V?ho dl
on tne oid-rasMoned mortara over fi8.-1rected the attention of said Mary 13,
ooo; and have opened the ledge a dls- Mayfleld particularly to the sUtements
tance of 60 feet, exposing more than aa in said prospectus concerning the per
much more gold. Mr. Morris followed ,0nnel of the directorate of said United
ine leage ana provea it a distance or 1 states Shipbuilding company; Its capital
e.oow leet, snowing tnat;tne nnd la no ntatlon, bonded debt, the large earnings
vu"h - .t J ; I of the subsldary , companjes ana the
v. Tlookina' to Soeae, , ,. , I that the nine millions of said bonds
H. ;E. 'King last Sunday located a I had ben underwritten, the said Herbert
right flank of General Knrokl's army
and Inflicted a severe defeat, the Cos
sacks subsequently pursuing the Jap
anese for 100 miles. :
The correspondent- of the St Peters
burg Llfltokj telegraphing from Tashl-
Cnao, says: "The Japanese attacked the
Russians south of the railway at Halt-
chou, but were repulsed with great losa."
No confirmation or these reports baa
been received so far.
TOGO BXFOBTI XATTXX,
coat during the opratlon; i . : --
In all Dowie had brought about $2,000
in personal property with him. . ;.
ELECTORAL TIDE IS
AGAINST MINISTRY
Telia Bow Japanese Blddled the Xsoap-
lnf Bussiaa Fleet.
' . . ' (Jooraal Special service.)
Toklo, June i25.The wildest excite
ment prevails over the great naval vic
tory won by the Japanese fleet on the'
night of Thursday, June 22., Popular
enthusiasm Increases hourly and it la
Inflamed by the later reports confirm
Ing the earlier news. , .- ,
The victory Is regarded as sealing the
fate of the Russian fleet in the harbor
of Port Arthur, and the Japanese are
now convinced that the -capture or de
structlon of the fleet is only a matter
of tune. " , 1
The Russians lost a battleship of the
Peresvlet type, the battleship Sevastopol
waa disabled, and the cruiser Diana waa
crippled so seriously that she had to be
towed Into the harbor. . The damages to)
Japanese vessels were comparatively In
consequent
The Russian fleet Waa forced to aban
don the effort to escape from Port Ar
thur and was again compelled to take
refuge in the harbor. . The aortle was a
desperate one and would not have been
undertaken except in the belief that the
harbor must soon become untenable.
The fleet consisted of six battleshlpa.
five frulsers ' and ' fourteen destroyers.
and the commander evidently expected
to make good his escape under cover of
darkness. - t '
Admiral Togo states in his dispatches
that the movement of the enemy, waa
first discovered by one of the Japanese :
patrol boats, which reported lmmed- .
lately to him by wireless telegraph. In
stent orders were given to advance'
with every available vessel mnd the bat- -
tie waa Joined. 1
The Japanese destroyer Ehlrakumor
was hit by a shell which fell In the
cabin, killing three men and wounding;
three others. Another, the Chldorl, wae
hit behind the engine room but without
sustaining serious damage. None of
her crew were Injured.
The harbor of Port Arthur Is now
more -closely Invested than before.
-U , .... JL0LJ.!. S-"J C
(Copyright . Hearat News Service, : by . Deed
Wire to Toe Journal.) t., :.,
. London, June 25.-The electoral tide
gti )11 r-tina atrnri arl v a am 4 naif alsA mUIi.
Thla week th tinth hUMinn .ii I placer claim below the ledge on the head
the-first of. January waa held In the I of j Thompson creek and while digging
dockyard.' town of Davenport where It
might have been expected that the gov
ernment patronage would, have Induced
the working-men tq favor ,the Liberal
candidate. 1 Instead of this, the Minis
terial candidate, was,, displaced by the
Radical Dy one thousand majority.
a hole for the erection of a post for
the location notice washed Out : f 160.
Hundreds of people are flocking to the
scene or the strike and teams are leav
ing Medford. going by way of Jackson
ville, then across the head of Williams
creek, making the ' distance 20 miles
L. Satterlee tending to induce said Mary
E. Mayileld, who was acting as plain
tiff's agent ' to invest in said bonds,
falsely and recklessly represented them
to be a safe and desirable investment,
y v - son-la-&ew ef Morgan.
That , the statements f aald Herbert
I Satterlee; wno was Known ; Dy tne
plalntlf to . be the son-in-law of J. - P.
Want You -to See I;
our window which contains a beautiful display of
, -WEATHERED OAK . GOODS'
7 finished in LEATHER - , ; v
Indeed. the tid U now running-, h I etoorter . than from any other point. The Morgan, a prominent banker and flnan
DeoDie' oritn la section are mucn ex-i.i.. ki.h .t.ninr w,
cited over the find. jmunlcated to plaintiff and believed In j
. om wr "rreea, f.nm scrno ot - early -na Hed upon by: plaintiff.
placer mining in southern Oregon, is! - Mrs. Wood bought her bonds on June
tuive wun teams anu paca iraina gningi 1, 1902. paying 87V4. This gives her
to the new Eldorado The ledge extends te distinction of being the very first
j I 2. 77 . mil. , victim or tne promoters ana snows mail
" umcioio, mere i opruian uiniricu ina auiu in fxewa
seems impossible , to be sure of the re
turn of Ministerialists anywhere out
Bide of Mr. Chamberlain's close ' pre
serve of Birmingham,
There alone has a Unionist candidate
survived a contested election since the
new year.' Where tnere were previously
six. Unionists a
are now one Unionist and. -nine Liber
allsta and In seven cases out of ten
the Llberallsts . have done better than
they bave since 1886,
&n "' 1 -;t
WXLZi BOMTXBATB HXUS. '
ing fine quality and runs in a decom
posed quarts. , - - -
PRESIDENT. PREPARES,
TO GO TO OYSTER BAY
(Special Dlapatca by Leaaed Vtlre to The Journal)
Chicago, " June tSt -For president i
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. For vice-president
-Famuel H.. Jones. This- will be the (BpecUI Dlapatch ty teaaed Wire tn The Journal)
ticket nominated by the national Prohl- Washington, June 3S.Vl8ltora to the
bltlon convention which convenes j in I White House during next week will not
Indlanpolls -next Tuesday. " j be received by the president except by
Positive assurance that General Miles I appointment, and few appointments are
will accept the nomination was given In I to be made.
a letter received from him today by Hon,
fCeolsyUOUOR-MORPHIKC'TOSACCC
drrrZZ HinTf. PERSUNnfnYClifTrC
The president announced through See
fetary Loeb today that he will be ex
ceedingly ' busy during- the remaining
time between now and July I. .when he
departs for Oyster Bay and only those
calling on urgent official business will
be received. -
she paid the highest price at -which the
bonds ever aold The allegations in ber
complaint are very much like those in
other suite by other victims.,
Dr. Amos Garner. Dr.. 0. A. Bartlett I
The
Infirmary of Neuropathy
' .,'. 8ia-U The Bekam, , " .
NEUROPATHY OSTEOPATHY
Chronic XMneaeen, Deformities, Bplnnl i
Curvature, Joint lJieeasea, etc pernrii-
nentiy curea ny. latest approvea natural
metnoas. -. .
The f MAGNO-ELKCTRTC ROBE pos
itively cures any form of Rheumatism.
.. Examination free.
Hours I a. m. to B p. tu. Phone Red 3283
OUR STOCK
Is entirely too large just at present and we have cut into
)prlces1n order to reduce the' stock. As It stands it is ,
(' the finest line on the coast, A peep at the window wlll.
convince you we have the "genuine article." " s
Heniy Jennmg cr
n
172-174 FIHGT
. ,( . . . I i .. . , u. .... , ,y