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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1904)
1 Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 25, 1904. ... : MILITARY COriPANY F03 OREGON CITY mn mtitim aaroma TATS BOAJU TOM OXOAKTXA- rzov or . tboov or xzut TXTSBAirs atoovs to jonr. t (special Itopetc to The Joarul.) Oregon City, .' July It.-The chance for Oregon City for th organising cf a military company - are looking batter a l nee the maneuvers at American lake -for the reason that General MoArthur Is said to have gone on record as say ins that he- did not favor cavalry com' panics and batteries bains enlisted in . the state national guard unless the stats was able to. own and train tb horses. He does not mean that he does not think . the cavalry and battery are not efficient, - but he thinks that they woul be more efficient If, the atate owned and trained the horses. . ' " ShoOlil the cavalry company at Al bany be : mustered out Oregon City would - have the. best chance possible .to organise the military company that In the suit of the will of the late Lars Anderson will- be heard before County judge t. jr. Kyaa today. ' Yotiaf Contest, Last Saturday night ths votes for tha most popular person tn ' Oregon City were again counted, and the -result fol lows: Nellie Lambert, 1.161; Clara War ner, ?2; kindle Tolpolar, Hi: Mrs. 11 Deck. 687; Agnes silver, 476; M. K. Lub ker, Kcho Bam peon. 118: Dolly Pratt, 81; Bessie Capen, 64; Helen Rlgga, 17; Laura Turner. 88; Gertrude Bashor, 28; R. W. Baker, 10. ' . " Bobbery at Kflwaukle. John Doe, a man who was caught last night at Mllwaukl while robbing house,' was brought to. the county jail this morning by ths marshal of Mllwau kls and placed in ths "stronghouae." He wss caught red-handed and had 1m in bis hand when taken. LOSES HER LIFE WHILE BATHING AVTTA THUatfTOaT, Nmil TOUsTCr SOCXX-TT WOKil Or SV 0BBB, DBOWsTS XV OAKSOTB BAT OB AB OVTZBO WT rsxaBsa at run or aooxdxbt will take place soma time today. Tha names of those who will appear against the man ss witnesses are Thomas H. Buddy, J.. R. Walker and,! W. Rupert. Oregon City Bews Botes aad rersonals. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Finley of Sacra mento, Cal., are visiting relatives in this city for a month. " (Special Dtnttea ts The loai-uLI IT 11 r,n rn- J 11 1 v .ILIflu AfiltA H1if herI" Thurston of Eugene was drowned In the bay at Oardlner, Douglas county, while In bathing Saturday evening. - A tele gram cenveylng the Intelligence was re ceived here Sunday morning Mist Thurston wss aged about 20 years and was the . daughtsr of Mrs. Marietta Thurston. -Besides her- mother, she leaves a sister, Miss Sybil Thurston,, ef atlss.Zlda Ooldsralth or Eugens is In EuaenS. and a brother. Samuel H Oregon City for arf extended vleit Thurston, of San Francisco. The body Mrs. R. O. Scott and Miss Etta .Upton will probably arrlvs her for interment 01 rwuua are nm guesia 01 ins xamuy tndav. ui v.. u. xjaipureue. Miss Cella Goldsmith., left Saturday for an attended visit to Puget sound. Mrs. Jr. J. Meyer, who underwent two operations for appendloltls, - has reoov- was petitioned for lsst winter, as this I t0 ,ucn aB ,xtnt that she is able to city hss the -first petition before the military board of ths state. In the matter of material for ths company, it Miss Thurston was very popular In Eugene's younger ' society set. Shs Was at Gardiner on an outing with friends at the time of her death. No particulars of the affair wars received here. . raj arapsi'lntaiidsiits. The executive commute of the Sec ond Southern District Fair association visit mends in a wheel-chair after a two months' illness. Mart I.atotirattA- ku- mmIva fcla Aim Is. said that Oregon City could organise I nloma as a sraduata from tha law 1- I has appointed the following aunerln -one ef the best companies of any city I partment of the University of Oregon. I tendents of the various departments of in the state as there are many Bpanisn T. W. Clark, a prominent millowner of the fair, which will be held here for Ave war veterans here who are oniy w 1 Bandon, was in Oregon City Saturday. n I days, . commencing .September 20: anxious to commence arming again. 1 business. - Then there are some promising marks-1 Attorneys J. C More land. Charles J. men In -town who would enlist. Shoot- I Schnabe and J. J. Johnson were in Ore- ing practice is to be encouraged 10 a 1 g-on City Saturday on business. ' great extent and there is one well 1 a marriage license was issued to Flor known marksman in Oregon City who I ence Fisher 'and, George gaum by the could shoot in any company. 1 county clerk Saturday. Each -company in the state win navs 1 . Attorney Ed Mendenhall of Portland tryouts for marksmanship and team I was ths guest of Judge O. E. Hayes yes-1 ? Chief marshal of the fair grounds .. G. Matthews of Eugene. Superintendent ' 'Of , pavilion C. M. Young of Eugene, - Horses, cattle, sheen, sad swine de partment E. Dixon, Roseburg. '. Poultry department G. Q. Gross, Eu will be selected from the best in the I terday. Ute to attend ths national contest at I Robert Warner and family left this Fort Riley. The marksmen who go to 1 morning for Long beach, Washington, ths national contest would have all ex-1 where they will spend a two weeks' va- penses paid and this fact would os a 1 cation. J. R. Latourette left this morning for Eagle creek, where h will visit Dr. C. l strong factor in getting, good marksmen to -Join the company. ... BaUve Rons Well Organised. - Last Frtdsy, July 22, the native sons and daughters of 'Clackamas held a re organisation meeting at Gladstone park tat which many new members registered ; ihelr names to the organisation. Head- durln the entire assembly end books t-i?J S'n.m.r ru,d-ur TWO INJURED IN The purpose of this is to get a strong organisation in the country and prtz . serve history and data in connection -with the early settlement' the county ; 'end sll are asked to co-operate in this work. An election of officers wss held and the following were selected to serve the ensuing year; H. ErCross, president; K. C. Chapman, . vice-president; O. D.. Ehy, secretary! E. C. Hackett. treasurer, end Mary S. Barlow, historian. Farm products William Schafsr. Oregon manufacturers department a. c Milieu of junction. 1 Dairy department 8. ' M. Douglas, Springfield. , , Camners at - niaAatAna are breaking DomestlO woolen manufactures de camp, and the white city t last week partment O. C MUlett, Junction. la about dissolved. . - . uomesuo, process,- oresa. esses, p re- Ross Fsrr and Silas Shadla left this serves, .dried fruits Mrs; F, A. Rankin. morning for a two weeks' vacation on lEugene. . the Tualatin river, where they will catch Millinery, sewing, knitting Mrs. V F. crawfish. 1 .si-. . - tilttleneld. Eugene. VANCOUVER RUNAWAY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash.; July 26. Harris and son, Roy, figured in a -runa way last Saturday evening that resulted seriously to both occupants of the ve- They were tlrlvlng - along . the Bread, cakes and needlework by misses under It years Mrs. C C Ham mond, Eugene. Fruit department W. O. Allen, Eu gene. - Vegetable department S. F. Kerns. Eugene. '.( .Flower department Miss .Harriet Warfleld, Eugene. Works of art and- fancy work F. ' A. Rankin, Eugene. Miscellaneous department O. C. MU lett, Junction." .. hide. One thing that m very Important that "'t VUey road when the horse be- occuned. st the meeting on Saturday was ths BDDOtntment of a committee . . to look ud sn exhibit along pioneer and .historical lines pertaining to this . county that will be placed tn the Oregon bulldlna- at the. Lewis snd Clark istr. - . "The committee is composed of the fol lowing: O. W. Eastham. Mary B. Baf ,'low. H. O. Starkweather, J. W, Thomas .. and O. U. itoy. - .7 ' TMmoerata to Attend many. Local Democrats are. o owing much Interest in the monster rslly and rati fication meeting that is to be held in ' Portland on the 2th of this month. It 'ils very probsble that there will be a good crowd or the laitnrui 10 snena ' from here. Nothing definite has been arrsnged yet. but O. D. Eby, chairmen - of the county central committee,' said that ha thought there would be " a -coodsised delegation, attend, from here. Probabiylhose who' attend f rom hers - will be members of the Tnomaa jener son club that was orgsnlsed last winter ' before the county campaign. . The local Democrats have been wait - Ing for a chance to blow off their pent' ud enthusiasm ana tney win use vantage of the rally to give their lungs : r the- exercise that they crave. Demo crats who attend from here will have v an opportunity of hearing some spien did speakers. The principal speakers . are Franklin K. Lane, who was ths candidate for governor of California at 7 the last election. Senator Turner of . Washington and Governor Chamberlain, besides other well-known talkers, s Girl's Arm Brokea. Little 8-year-old .Lottie Wthlon of Damascus received injuries In an acci dent in which she wss Jhrown from a horse last Friday that may result tn ths smputstlon of her left arm. She 7 was riding the horse when he became frightened and the girl was thrown to the ground.. Her lert arm was oroxen at the elbow Joint with such force, that ' the bone protruded through the flesh into the ground. A doctor was called and the wound dreased, but blood poison is feared. . Suit for 1100, Suit was . instituted in the circuit , court Saturday by H. E. Noble against Fred Thompson and O. W. Beach for the collection of a promissory Rots' that the defendants mads to H. G. Sahlstrom, , and which was afterward transferred to H. R. Noble. The principal and Interest .at 10 per cent Is sskso from May 14, cam frightened and ran Into a walnut tree and then Into a telephone pole. where on wheel was knocked ell and father slid son were thrown out. I Mr. Harris received a wrenched back and bruises on his left arm and right ankle, the boy an ugly gash directly un der the left knee cap, which required three stitches when the wound wss dressed, which It is feared will result In a stiff Joint. General Chaffee this morning made a thorough Inspection ' of ths post and troops now her. A grand review and dress parade was given this morning at o'clock. General Chaffee, it Is said. intends to remain her during the day, when be leaves for Portland. Mrs. William NorraJL returned from Alaska this ' mornfhg. where 7 she has spent the last two years with her hua band, wh is engaged in business there. Marriage lloenses have been issued to Sing Laps and Mies Emma Schrum of Portland, Or., and J. E. . Oslerhoudt and Miss Llllis Shields of Vsnoouver, Wash. BADMANN ASSERTS VIEWS ON LIBERTY DBCXOSBB BB SB OT AB ABABOB XST BUT A TBBB BLAB XB BOBBY rBBBT, WIOM n ITTIBmO OF OUR SEM-ANNUAL WERE ' -; great . . - , ... ; 7 -' . " ; .7 .7 r ' SAEE '''.. .-: . , Although we have sold thousands of dollars, worth .of Spring and Summer Apparel for men ' and boys since this sale commenced, our stock is still too large, and our great big . price knife wil go 'deeper than 'ever before. .:y- r't -f. v;. ':. i Almost; Every. Article in the House Reduced as Never Before FIGHTS WITH DEATH IN RIVER CURRENT r The remarkable presence of mind of Miss Minnie Inman averted what might have been a tragedy yesterday morning. Miss Inman is the daughter of-R'D. Inman, president of ths Inman-Poulseu Milling company, and is well known as an expert swimmer. Miss Inmsn was a ' member or a launching prty of It young people that started yesterday morning to spend the day on the river. . The party was given by Bert Clemens' and Will Lyons. 7 . Ths .launch was well nuea, so two canoes were Joined to it by ropes, and in one of these Miss Inman and George Osmaa rode. The party reached Ross Island In safety, after, which the river became very rough and before the party knew what was happening the canoe m which Miss Inman and Mr. Osmond were sitting upset. The line from the canoe to the launch was thrown off and the launch drifted about 100 feet away. Miss Inman and Mr. . Osmond Immedi ately began to swim back to the launch. The ourrent was strong, but at about 80 strokes Miss Inman was a tha .launch, and shs and her companion, who reached it soon after, were taken aboard, and steered to a fisherman's hut ou shore, where they were fitted out with clothing and then continued up the river. Miss Inman is a pupil of Prof; Murray, and is one of the few young women who has succeeded in swimming the river! above Captain Bundy's. whsre the river Is wide end the ourrent la strong. - - '... TO TTT.T., SXTBTXTBO BO BBASOB TOB AOT. , .7' :i by Leased TILLAMOOK COUNTY CHEESE INDUSTRY (Special- Dapatch to The Journal) Tillamook. July 28. Mr. R. Robinson, formerly . of Hastings county. Canada. where ha was for many years a grader I neck and the other in the forehead, and (By rani TllUers.) (Copyright, Hearst News gervlee. ' Wire to The JooraaLl Paris. July 16.--"! am not an anarch' 1st. I am a revolutionist an Indepen dent free man. I do not recognise the theories of anybody. I am a disciple of nobody, I am myself. With "these words, which he roared at the top of his voice. August Bau mann answered his Judges ' when aaked If. he had anything to aay in his de fense when accused and convicted of at tempted assassination af a priest, Abbe Lebel. Some time ago, Baumann, meeting the priest In Rue Csssto, without any other reason man nia violent natrea or tne Christian religion, fired two shots at him. . s Both shots took effect, one 'In the and exporter of choice cheeae for the English markeC, has been for some months completing plans for the manu facture in Tillamook county, upon, a large scale, of Golden Cheddar cheese. It will now , be made In four large only by a miracle Lebel recovered. Baumann succeeded la making his es cape, hot four' or nve days later he walked Into the polices station at SL Germain Auxetrois and gave himself up with the wrds that "anxious to commit factories, and . arrangements are being suicide, he delivered his. head to the completed for California and the ex- guillotine." port trade. 1 Before the court Baumana stated that ' Y , 18t, bealdes 650 attorney's fees, costs I worki ' ana aisoursements, ana mr ui ior- , TlXtABCOOX WATZB BXBTBM7 (Special Dtepateh to The Journal.) Tillamook, July 76. Further work on the Tillamook water system is to be enjoined and a long delay la Imminent. The common council passed an ordi nance this spring providing for the 880,000 to enable the extension of the present system which is entirely Inade quate. The bonds had been advertised. committee - of the leading nustnsss msn organised snd considerable prog. ress mad for the furtherance of the I closurs of a mortgage that was given ss security. ., ; ' Cougars Thlok Bear Dodge. Karl McAdam and William Sampson, whd returned yea terday morning from a trio to Dodg. where they drove herd of cattle to the farm of Frank Bush, are full of stories as to escapes ' they had from cougars while on tha (trip. The cattle were put In the pas spending the night tn a lonely cabin alongside of the road before making ths return (trip, and as there has been eon- . slderable trouble from cougars In that region they barricaded the doors and windows of the noose so tnat , tney would not be molested during the night. They passed a pesoeful night and In the morning Sampson tried to light ! fire In the fireplace to prepare breakfast. but the fir would not draw- and the two- men . were smoked out. ZD ABO TBBAfrCTBSB'B BSPOKT. (Special IHapatPh to The Jnaraal.) Twlitnn Trie.. Jitlv ltTh mnnthlv report of State Treasurer Coffin has wounds and so feeble that ha nearly he hated ths existing order of society and had sworn to kill somebody. "Society of today," he declared, "has three pivots, the priests, the soldiers and ths Judge, ths priests sndeavor to keep the people in ignorance, "tb mili tary suppresses all attempts of ths people to make themselves free and the Judges condemn those whom the bullets have spared. I could see no way of a living except by stealing. whfch I would not, or by begging, which la contemptible, so I chose to commit suicide by guillotine. 1 1 had nothing against Lebel personally. I had never even seen htm before, but I have from my youth hated priests, soldiers. Judges snd professors, I want to commit sui cide and If you sentence me to the guil lotine you carry out my wishes." Oomfronted, by rrlesV The priest, still suffering from his been made, showing in detail the status of the atat funds and th. manner of investment. The total cash on hand Is f38S.848.7T. Th total amount of In- ture in good condition and they wsr vestments by ths board is 11,167,874.14. ioi wtBt'ionuiu income ee,i.eo. CTCDXbYAO WATXB STBTBM. . went outside th building to see what -was stopping up tb chimney and was surprised to see th hind legs and tall of a large cougar sticking out of ths .' chimney. He rushed into the-cabin and grabbed th camp outfit and hastily . pushing McAdama before him out' of the door the pair beat a basty retreat to Oregon City and left th cougar sticking in th chimney. Argue Motloa fog- Costa. A motion as to whether or not th es tate or ths contestant Shall pay tha costs (Special Ptenatch Tae JoBraaM , Culdesso, Ida., July 15. Ths city council has granted a franchise to a Spokane company for the Installation of a water system in Culdeaao. Ths plsnt will be .ready, for operation by October 1 Tii la Ir A mllA imthwMl ie BampSon I will tapped and th water stored in on" mb",OB to b crowned and who fainted In court, was confronted by his assailant. "And do you not regret that you have crippled for life snd nearly killed hlmT" the Judged asked.. 1 only regret That I old not kill him." "You see how he suffers and still you feel no pltyT" , "I have never known pity and never shall," . Baumann replied. - He was sentenced to IS years, hard labor. rater stdll Uncrowned. On Is almost tempted to feel pity with poor King Peter of Bervla, whose a reservoir. nrJTTBXD BT BT7BAWAT TBAJC. (Special Dk-patca to The JesrnaL) Davenport, Wash.. July 85. Fred Zuehlke, in trying to stop a runaway team yesterday, was run over. by the wsgon and trampled by the horses. He may recover. - - ' CBABOBS WITH BOBBBBT Is continually being disappointed. A few days after his succession to the bloody throne of hie turbulent kingdom. he ordered a magnificent crown from a firm in this city, who, however, refused to execute his order unless paid in ad vance, snd as hi ready cash at that time probably did not exceed 100 franceTl and his prospects of getting more were more than doubtful, he had to be satis fled with a crown of gilt braes. , This wss to be plsced on his head on tha 87th day of August, but as most or th foreign diplomats sent their re grets, saying that their -health did not allow them to be in Belgrads at that Schilling's Best is sure sign of good dealing and pretty sure sign of good eating. ? Moneyback. , ., 7 '. ; (Special Dtepateh to The JosrsaU Palouse, Wastu July 15. A local alrtoft keener la titular imat rm r-m-m.A with securing 1170 from A. J. Lennox tlme-of th yesr, h has new postponed while ths lattsr was drunk. Mrs. Leu- V"nt T". vymoT iu though nox, th wifs. awor out th complalat. P"Dniy ootn n nimseir and others . ii, i ,. vl Kelft(' 1IB uctiu t - mm time may is ATOrUTXO BTBOKB. have been dropped from' his shoulders. ss' hs is becoming less popular every day and the past has shown thst It is dangerous to be popular In Belgrade. M. Oabrielle d'Annunilo, - the famous Italian poet, is evidently a happy man. A few days ago he went to Chletl, the capital of his little province, where he was received in state by th mayor and all th town officials. - i His rids from, th station was on long ovation and In tha evening he re ceived a document which conferred upon him tn title -of "Cltoysn d'Honneur de Chletl.1 At th theatre the "Flglal dl Jorls" was played for th first tlms and the poet had to respond to no less than SS curtain calls. ' ' . University of Oregon; .. - College of Literature, Science, suid the Arts) . College of Science and Engineering 7 , . , . : School of Mines and Mining ; , :1 ." v - School of Mask School rof Law , School of Medicine The session of 19045 opens Wednesday, September 14, For xata-' - - . ' logue, . address , -1 - Registrar University of Oregon V Eugene, Oregon " . ; BALTIMORE LOSSES EXCEED J30.500.000 (Journal apadal Serrlee) . Baltimore, July 86. Expert insurance men who. were formed Mto a committee to estimate the losses occasioned by ths Baltimore fir February 7. have submit ted their final reports which 'States that S.778 aeparat claims were handled and that the in aura no paid was $2,074, 868.81. ,7 Eleven qlalma' ar unsettled, and'tv addition there are LSM smaller claims which were settled direct by the oom panlea The total Insurance wiU slightly exoeed SSv,tO0,00O. . Schedule of Steamer T. J.. Potter. Th seaside steamer T. J. Pottef wtlli leav PorUand, Ash street dock,' fori Astoria and Ilwaco as follows: July , Tuesday, T:4S a. m. ., July 27, Wednesday. 8:46 a. m. s July 88, Thursday, 8 a. m. . : July- , Friday. S a. h. - - " July SO. Saturday. 10:16 a. ra. Get transportation and berth ticket' st O. K. as N. ticket offlo Third and' Washington streets. THE STORE THAT GROWS BIGGER AlD4vf We're as restless as a mule in fly-time, enlarging our establishment and changing our stock about But the trmrarIoii In crease of our business demands it. - Think how "we've grown. From a, very small store not larger than an ordinary bedroonf wevc grown auu jiwwn auu iuwu uuui iwuajr, ai uui luncugni are complete, we are occupying ,iu floors, filled to over flowing with reliable merchandise, that we sell to the people on the EASIEST IMAGINABLE TERMS,,' and at prices that will stand comparing with those of the largest store in the country. FAIR TREATMENT and honest actions AND LIBER ALITY have brought about our growth. , .. Our July Carpet Clearance (Speetal niapateB -te Tie Jnarnal.l Creston. . Wssh., July JS. Jonathan Moody, sired 76, a pioneer of this vlolnlty, suffered - sn apopletio ,- stroke I yesterday and cannot recover. fKefey UOUOR-fclORfrll ne-tobaccc fOS FUU sATtCUtaSS m . Is in its last week. . We would like to warn the tardy housekeepers to see what prices we are making this week, before they buy elsewhere. It will be of interest "to them. . We Quote a Few Items Belouf Axniinster Rugs, 9x12, beautiful designs. SpecUl .......;..v....e.e. ?31.50 Anatolian Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ; . regular $32.00. - Special ..... ... ....... ?S5.00 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12; regular $27.50. . i Specul ,........... v $22.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12; regular $22.50. Special r. $18.50 All-Wool Art Squares, 9x12; regular $13.50. Special ?10.SO Burma Art Rugs, 9x12; regular $18.50. ' Special $14.00' . - KeS?-'g V FA iet Z'rA iil-'i('.f " 1 1' '.J Smyrna Rugs, 9x12; reversible. Special $17.50 If CO, ! A Which we would like to close should have 'your attention also. These goods which we advertise are samples, and, while they are in first-class condition, have to be closed out on account of being samples and discontinued by the maker. ' - ' SZZZS 'Jar' . X 1 m 7 IRON BEDS A number of high-priced ones must be closed out without re gard to price. Regular $13.50, $1100, $15.00 and $16.00. Extra Special ....1....$9.00 DINING TABLE 6-feet extension, 5-inch tgi. hand-polished, made ; from very fine selected oak, square-top. -Special $15.00 "THE STORX WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD" Eastern Outiittiiiiig C. 39QJWASHINGTON STREET BUFFET Elegantly finished and handsomely carved, made from quarter-sawed oak, fitted with French beveled gla.ss; one drawer lined for silver. Spe cial $25.p Bleu, Tevme 1100 worth of gools for flO d'lwn vn ! i!tl) worth of S.KNlll i Ca f ornltart mo ii.i.ii' u.. 1 ilon. i ( .... ... HIOKlIt-'ir IJi'liee' Werln Arrr I v. pHrtment, In US enlrH..,l I'v-mImn. 1 i, . i i serve you with splemlul stci t 1 I